The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-01 00:00:00

THE LUDGAT&HILL TRAGEDY, FURTHER EXAMINATION OF MRS. VYSE. (THIS DAY.) At the Guildhall police-court to-day Mrs. Annie Cornish Vyee was brought up before Alderman Wilson for further examination relative to the charge of having wil fully administered a certain poison called "Battle's Ver• min-killer " to AnnieJloward Vyse and Aline Bate her children, with intent to murder them. . In order to avoid the inconvenience of a crowded court the case was proceeded within one of the courts usually ap propriated for the use of the judges in the trial of civil caw, and the public were admitted by the entrance in the Guild hall until the seats were filled, when the police at the doors very judiciously refused to admit anyone except on bud- Deee. _ Mr. Charles Pearson, the City solicitor, couducted the proseentioo ; Mr. Vining, of Moorgate4troetv attending, as before, for the defence. Mr. Martin, the chief clerk, baring read the depositions taken at the previous examination, Mr. Pearson called . . __ __ Sarah Johnstone, who said—l am cook in Mr. Vyse's ser vice. I have been there eighteen months. lam called by the name of Mary in the house. On the 22nd of May last I recollect seeing the two deceased children about two o'clock in the afternoon, ■lid they then appeared in their usual state of health. They were in the second floor front room. I prepared the dinner for them, and gave it to the housemaid to take to Mrs. Vyss. The dipper consisted of cold roast beef and rice pudding. I made the rice pudding myself. Ido not know of Battle's vermin powder, or any other poisonous substance being about in the kitchen. There was not any of " Battle's Vermin-killer" in the pudding when I gave it to the house maid to take to Mrs. Vyse. I did not see the children again that day until I saw them in their bedroom. They ware then lying on the bed, and the clothes were drawn over them. They had their day dress on; but I did not go near enough to see if they were alive or dead. There was a third child of Mrs. Vyse's at Ludgate-hill on that day—that was aeon. He dined with the other children, and went out after dinner, and I have not seen him since. He is ten years of age. Mrs. Vyse came into the kitchen while the children were there before dinner. The youngest child asked Mrs. Vyse where she had been, ►nd she said she had been into the churchyard (St. Paul's). She kissed one of the children and told them to go upstairs, as the fire would make them ill. Mrs Vyes then left the kitchen. Only the two deceased girl' were there it that time. She told me to send them upstairs, and I did so. The re mainder of the family and the workpeople in the establish ment partook of the rune dinner. Alderman Wilson—Whom do you mean by the family ? Did Mrs. \ryes, partake of the dinner? Witness—No, sir. The son and the young ladies partook of the dinner. I saw Mrs. Vyse again that afternoon at a quarter) to four o'clock. She came upstairs with her bonnet and shawl on. She went to her own bedroom, and I then went to my bedroom. I did not see or hear say thing further until I heard Mies Saunders (Mrs. Vyse's sister) make an alarm. My bedroom is above Mrs. Vyse's room from whence the alarm cams. I went down to Mrs. Wyse'■ bedroom, and saw Mrs. Vyse standing over the waahing•etanl bleeding from the neck. I immediately left the room. I have seen Mrs. Vyee linos, but no conversa tion has paired between us in reference to these matters. Alderman Wilson—How many times have you seen her? Witness—Two or three times before last Friday; but I bad no conversation with her. Alderman Wilasu—ls the house infested by rate and mice Wither—ltis, sir. Alderman Wilson— And have they damaged the ceilings so u to require them to be repaired? Witness—Yes, sir. Alderman Wilson—And bare they come into the bed rooms Witness— I have beard Mr. Vyne my so. There are two more children beside. the two deceased girls and the son. One is at school, and the other at Mr. Vyse's country house. The youngest child is about a year and eight months old, and the one at school is about eight years old. Dr. Payne, of Artillery-place, Finsbury-square, said—On the 22nd of May last I was called in to attend upon Mrs. Vyse. I toned her dandies at the wuhlrand stand, sup ported by two persons. I ascertained that her throat bad been cut, and I removed blood which was interfering with respiration, and at ► subsequent period, after the lapse of about 20 minutes, dressed the wound with the assistance of Mr. Savory. The wound had been inflicted on the right side of the neck with a cutting instrument, and a razor was produced which might have been used for that purpose. There was blood upon it. There was nothing very positive in the nature of the wound to show that it had not been inflicted by herself. While dreaming the wound some one standing near me stated that the children were dead. I then, supposing that they might have been poisoned, asked what the children had had! Mrs. Vyse, with some amount or difficulty, named " Itsttle's Vermin.killer." I afterwards saw the bodies of the children in the adjoining room. I attended Mrs. Vyse on the following day, and found her more quiet and less excited, for she was so very much excited on the previous day as to lead me to desire assistance in deeming the wound. She was still suffering very much from the effects of what had occurred. Arrangements were made, I know, for policemen to be in the house while she was in custody there, and a female warder from the police station was in attendance on Mrs. Vyse, and remained in the room. On the Friday I deemed it advisable, in con. sequence of the state of my patient, that the female warder should be removed, and two nur.ca from the hospital were accordingly preened to attend Mrs. Vyse in place of Mrs. Harrison, the female warder. Alderman Wibion—You say Mrs. Vyae was no excited that you had to procure assistance in dressing the wound ; did she on that day or the following my anything to inform you of the reason why she did it ? Witness—Nothing at all, sir. Alderman Wilson—Can you tell, from the nature of the wound, if it was inflicted with one cut Witness —I should say more. Alderman Wilson--Were any of the arteries severed? Witoess—None of the great reseals. Mr. Vining—Lid she make auy remark! Witnees— She said, "Why are you all looking so sedate? You look as if you wore at a funeral ore laying out." She said nothing more at any other time. Alderman Wilson—Are you the family physician ? Witness—No, sir. but I was at Mr. Keating's at the time I was called in. Elizabeth Harrison, housekeeper at the Fleet-street police-station—l was directed by Inspector Howard to attend on Mrs. Vyse on the 2't"l of May, and to remain in the room with her. Police.constables were in the ad joining room. I did not leave the room throughout the night, nor till past ten o'clock the following morning, when I was relieved. l asked no questions, and made no statement whatever to Mrs. Vy se . A Mr. Smith came into the room at 8 o'clock io the morning, having been sent for by Mrs. Vyse. I heard her say to the b , mwmaid, " Ten Smith I wish to speak with him." Miss Saunders came into the room first, and asked Mrs. Vyse if she could not deliver the message to Smith, and Mrs. Vyse replied " No." At that minute Smith mine in, and Miss Saunders left the side of the bed. Mrs. Vyse put her baud out to shake bands with Smith, and they both appeared very much excited and grieved. She said, " Ati, Smith, Mary has been the whole cause of this" He said , " Keep yourself quiet, ma'am ; if I could lay my life down, or five thousand live■, to recal what you did yesterday I would do it ;" and she replied " It is done, sad it cannot be undone." Alderman Wilson—Who is Smith? Witness —The man servant employed in the shop. Mr. Name —Was any observation made by Mrs. Vyse at an earlier period io the morning ? Witness--About half-pest 4 o'clock in the morning she asked "If her dear children had been atten ded to." We msdee no answer, and she asked a second time, and I said "No." She asked "Why?" and I said it was not usual until the coroner's inquest had tat. Mr. Norma said, as public prosecutor, be should feel it his duty to call Smith, and make the two nurses his 'inseam. Alderman Wilson—How did Mn. Vyse sleep on the Thursday night' Mrs. Harrison—A little, sir, and appeared to wander a good deal. She did not say anything, but she made a moan iag noise. Wm. Smith said—l am a porter to Mr. Vyse. and have been about 28 years in his employ and his father's. Mr. Vile was ant living with his father at the time of his marriage, w hi c h too k place in January, 1851 I saw lira V22ed of May, about a quarter to 2 o'clock in moon. (l'he examination was proceeding when oar report left.] COMM, 10.1 SWF tey4 Ae • one of licit the WWI who talon of •o. The nkrupte. r factors are. Coz. teed wee tors, and They rer Court ; grant indiction morning. I charged If lathe ck I was nd saw ' e rn e ta This she after and ing into xomplish el her as ,lied that it her out with her, me house ligament', morning, in great in great iter eines e lament hat they She had lot at all from the reu, who don of so 17 to the DAY. Tv, trall• adonis. I IR re. sly, food& N.11.X. prning 111 9, Earle. ries B' a the 19th era. Smith et moving his hands iris's lion' led ewer Brain, the mos oar. lay even wooer rot 3rrnsharr in Howard r, who bed suasion at 3 the itev• itlentan oL oce pro"" e d.roorn suddenly • cent roll r. A P"'" wee of the is vseant Friussis IMPERIAL P, HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.) The Smarm took the chair at 12 o'clock. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL, No. 2. The discussion of this bill in committee a•u resumed, Mr. 'Lasser in the chair. . . . Oa clause 1, the consideration of which had bean post- Po° l 4 Mr. GEORGE moved the rejection of the clause which proposed that before a pauper could become chargeable to a electoral division he should reside in the union ro s i r . t ri;e l ; r ears next before the application for relief and for two years within the electoral division. The clause as it originally stood, and as it bad been rejected by the select committee to whom the bill was referred, pro posed that the pauper's residence in the union should be five years continuously ; two of these years being spent within the electoral division to which he was made chargeable. The word " continuously" was objected to by the committee, and the right hon. baronet the Chief Secretary for Ire land undertook to amend it, but he (Mr. George) am tended that although the wording of the clause had been altered the meaning was the lame, there being no practical difference between five years' continuous resi dence and five years residence next before the obtaining of relief. He objected to the clause on the ground that it ap proximated to union rating, the principle of which he hoped would never be extended. Every inducement should be given to country gentlemen to employ the people, and be be lieved it was their desire to keep the people out f the work house. The effect of the electoral division system would be to make proprietors anxious to keep the people of their electoral division out of the workhouse. Mr. BAGWELL oupported the clause, which be consi dered a move in the right direction. He could not agree with the hon. end learned gentleman who had just spoken as to the desire of the landlords of Ireland to keep the people out of the workhouse. The first thing thought of usua ll y on an estate being acquired was to "improve it by clearing off the people, who had then no resource but to obtain workhouse relief. Colonel DICKSON said that the issue raised might be termed town against country. He denied that the land lords of Ireland desired to clear the people off their estates. Nothing could be no ruinous as to pursue such a course. (Hear.) Whenever real improvements were effected the first thing looked to was the condition of the people. The clause, as it stood, would render it almost impossible to Ex the chargeability of a pauper. Colonel FRENCH opposed the clans, which he believed would have the effect of making every person relieved chargeable to the union at large. After some further discussion the committee divided, when there appeared— For the rejection of the clause Against The clause was accordingly rejected, Sir Robert Peel undertaking to propose a new clause on the bringing up of the report. [Left sitting.) LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE PIT IL/01130 =sows.) ODIHAM MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) HURSTBOURNE STAKES. Straight half-mile. Harriett Watt; Duchess of Kingston, Strawberry Hill Dinah f, Boute-feu, Pearl c, and Miss Edmondson are here. MANOR PLATE. Three-quarters of a mile. Fit. Avon, Principal, Rapture, Turn of Luck, Rhoebu; Commander, Mermaid, Sweet Jessamine, Miss Newland; Dunooo, True Blue, Naiad, Freestone, Peru, and Roamers, are hem DOOMERSFLELD PARR STAKES. Straight half-mile. Merry Hart, Newfoundland, Kennett, Strawberry Hill, Dictator, Blanche of Lancaster. Distr, Min Edmondson, Passion, Hilly Grove, and The Idea are here. ODIHAM HANDICAP. One mile and a half. Fitz Avon, Gibraltar, Spinner, Malibu', Highfiyer, Ves per, Ethel, The Principal, Walpole. Turn of Luck, Mermaid, Consternation, Sweet Jessamine, Naiad, and Freestone are here. ARILIVED.—MbIN Livingstone, Little Dick, Cam, Spine• box, Birdlime, sad Thunderstorm. LONDON DOCIB.-(2711S DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors was held at 1 o'clock, at the London Dock•hooae ; Mr. MANNING in the chair. The szcßrrAity (Mr. Chandler) read the report, which said :—The number of loaded ships from foreign ports which entered the London Docks , during the six months coding the 31st of May last was 442, measuring 222,255 tons ; the number for the corresponding period in 1861 was 537, measuring 261,810 tons. The revenue account shows that the amount of earnings during the six months ending the 31st of May last has been 226,291/. His. Id. ; the amount for the corrrespondiog period in 1861 was 223,4701. Os. Bd. The amount of expenditure for the six months ending 31st May has been 147,0991. 19s. sd. ; to gether with interest on debenture debt, amounting to 22,8684 13a. 2d. making • total of 169,9681. 12e. 7d. ; the amount for the corresponding period in 1861 was 167,9231. 13e. I Id. By the statement of the profit and loss sooount for the half-year it will be seen that the ba lance standing at the credit of profit and loss is 203,4921. lle. 11d., out of which the directors recommend the payment of • dividend of 14 ss. per cent, on the company's stock for the half year, amounting to 47,711/. 2s. lls., leav ing a balance in favour of the company of 155,781/. 9s. The income tax will be deducted from the dividend. The directors have to inform the proprietors that to entitle the company's premises and the merchandiie stored therein to the first class of insurance premiums, the directors have engaged to comply with certain requremeot of the Fire offices, by which a large outlay, estimated at about 12,C094 will he incurred for the further protection of the docks against the risk of fire. The directors propose to meet this unexpected expenditure by carrying from the balance of the present half-year the sum of 3.0001. to the credit of an account opened against fire insurance expenses, which course the directors treat will be concurred in by the proprietors ; and, following out tho prudential course of appropriating • portion of the profits of several half-years towards liquidating the amount standing at the debit of new works and premises, the directors also recommend to the proprietors that from the remaining balance, a further sum of 5,C30/. should be carried to the credit of that item in the corn. parry's books, by which the amount standing at the credit of new works and premises —after providing for some salt. mtre and other sheds necessarily constructed during the last half-year—would be reduced to 72,7504 12& 4d. Of the balance standing at the credit of profit and loss the sum of 171,4471. 15s. consists of the amount of outstanding charges on goods in the warehouses. The stock of goods in the warehouses on the 31st of May last was 111,699 tons. At the same time in 1861 it was 197,290 tons. The directors have for • long time been anxious to secure for this com pany • fair share of the silk trade, and made repeated but unsuccessful efforts to obtain en up-town warehouse for accommodating silk and silk goods. The directors have now to inform the proprietors that they have entered into In agreement with the purchasers of the East India House f i cirirection of a warehouse on pert of itssite on terms that they consider are reasonable, considering the peculiar value of that locality, and being of opinion that advantage would accrue to the company by having ita City office nearer the colonial and produce markets. The agreement includes the provision of suitable central offices in communication with the warehouse, in lieu of those hereto fore occupied by the company in Bask-buildings. In reply to questions, the CHAIRMAN said he had hoped to be able to announce on that oedema that arrangements bad been made with other companies which would put estop to the unfair competition to which the company bad of late years been subjected. He was not in • position to do thift at present ; but be was happy to say that the mater was within an ace of settlement. He added that the company was to pay 3,300/. as rent for its portion of the East India house, but a large amount of space would be let off. After some discussion, the report was adopted, and the meeting terminated. Everyone who went to see the Dog Show at Islington must have been struck with the number of muti lated dogs which were exhibited, the mutilation chiefly con sisting in the cropping of the ears. Sir Edwin Landsser, one of the judges, tried to establi s h th e p r i nc ipl e th a t a ll mutilated dogs should be excluded from the competition; and mho could not well press this without previous notice to exhibitors, be has suggested that at no future show shall dogs with cropped ears, or otherwise mutilated, be admitted. A small English steamer, the Thomas, bound from London to the Sandwich Islands, rid the Straits of Magel lan, safely readied the Pacific on the 29th of ApriL She had been 169 days out. Rettirns of the importation of cotton for the five months ending the 31st ult., show that the total receipt. from the United States were only 30,396 bales, against 4,946,622 bales is the corresponding period of last year and 5,384,131 bales in the corresponding period of 1860. Our aggregate importations from all countries were 1,267,881 bales, which is equal only to El per cent. of the total re ceipts In the first five months of last year, and to little more than 19 per cent. of the amouot in the same months of 1860. India has contributed 734,034 balee, Faypt :108,722, and Brazil, 75,133, and these quantities are about double those that were furnished from the same countries in the like period of last year. Our miscellaneous receipts from various places not specifically distinguished have been 119,596 bales, against 27,996 in 1861. . - • CaTwat. PaLscs.—A special display of the great fountains and waterfalls will be given at four o'clock to morrow (Wedoesdey). A renewed attempt has boon made to plant the Cinchona, from which quinine is obtained, at Trhiidad. It has been planted et a height of 2,800 feet above the level of the sea. The soil is of the richest description. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1862. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& - SHAllFiiiis.-(Tmia .r id - E) 11INCIITG LA/43.-(THIS DIY.) Boas.u.-The market is quiet bat 'toady, 400 bap Our patta date sold at 375. ; and 210 bags of Madras A. good white crystallised, 495. Refined is qniet at previona prices. Correa.-The businew tnaaaoted in colonial descriptions is at full priors. Tun.-A fair business is doing at full prices. Rolf.-A small parcel of pale Leswerda sold at Ix 4d. Rica.-4,500 bap have been sold, Hallam, 7s. 9d. to tie. ; white Bengal, 13s. 3d. ; Arracen, 9s. 6d. ; also a floating cargo of Arracan at 10a 40. Piwwwro.-1,200 bags sold at 20. being rather cheaper. Iteurwrwn. -Some business has been transacted in fine qualities of Bengal, but particulars are not given ; 800 bags of Bombay sold at 465. for refraction 36. Carron has further advanced 0. to Id. per lb. Tinos velly sold at 120. to 130. ; Compta, 1244. ; Dhollera, 12d. to 120. ; Smyrna, 13d. ; and for arrival Tionevelly, 11 0. to 120.; broach, 1204. to 130. ; Western, 12d. ; Dholkea, 1144. to 110. ; China, 12d. Q.I. has sold at steady prices. Lemony orange, 81. 15a. to 81. 17s. 6d. ; good second orange, 81. 12s. 6d. to 8/. 16a. ; native orange, 71. 16s. ; fair garnet, 71. 7s. 6d. CARnion.-10 chests sold at 151. Two o'Otaxi. The railway share market is dull to-day with a limited amount of business. Great Western stock has improved per cent., and Eastern Counties 4, while Lancashire and Yorkshire has receded 4, and South Eastern, I. The other principal lines are without variation. London and North Western is now quoted 934 to 94 ; Great Western, 71 to land, 12b1 to 127 ; Lancashire and Yor kshire,lo4 to ; South Eastern, 81} to 82} ; Caledo nian, 105 to ; Great Northern, 115 to 116 ; and Eastern Counties, 554 to 1. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 4to prem. Grand Trunk Railway stock is again rather lower. OADINARY biL&LIS AND STOCK& Sli I Pd RAILWAYS. I=Ll•LaisestVaLl ,eMmitao. 1/loates, • MILO. ilquipi !al Pada .... lOark 192 1113 r1 •• • • I`f • • ; Do. lo tp.o. polit Dubli ß n sadßoi tTOLo& Dond.,Pfireo.ll/.lls. Awl looDro a l=o • litAtern Usk.. Oloa . A Do Nook B 1 N. I IS. II so* amigo. Dudes 1717111 b IL !helm Mio f r adlial Illsollead I t_Tr;sl DoilloseVaLOlLlKk. le* Iratiktrt VAI Loofas arl leo LomAidobtralol.Cou. Loodoo,Clutbm.&Dow Loudoo I North %V arta. all f/i1.411A7v0. sk;div. wa- B tilepet.la pikl B (M, aueliks woo , . klia, Otirit Assts_ I; sk. d4Ultl , Ili Wislm . Loodoedier= Noleigo ..... o 1. Do. Now Do. aria 1$ Derby 11 Mid. oa. Wn. (m) ?!M d g"kt . _ ill NevemDs and Carlisle Newry* Armaais.dat. le hSil k awn,WarranD. ago IS Mardi BAWL Nona Devoe galL it D 00 M. 111saasen—Bacalok N Do. G.N.l.Pars. 110 Do. yet kt0ri . 11.3m&i7.7.: :1_3.71471: • r el SS 105 U• K 7 1 1 e II ll M N II 20 1 tli 116 66 67 60 Is 40 : 7 4 :i 101 103 140 166 116 U 0 108 109 111 1.36 106 106 70t ni 116 61 1061 1116 66 111 ITS 114 66 60 On 1161 - - 96 1000 40 46 S 9 39 71 e 114 11 7 le It 9 9, 97 99 = all TS 76 U 61S r 0, 016 66i : 3 1 661 100 101 l 6 4f as - 1 Pa Wsl 10} Ili aS► di' iLI I MartbalWalinklusal 191 Marsh eisadordahlre.... t e i=ranthataß.*C. acotinli Clon;n4 doottlid I.l.Aborilik doottion Midland Oh:opaline Union math Devoe .oath Wales S. If wink. it liver Dna llogroo.Wokketin.o noolnon Darlington Ditto ditto Tail Vale i~~ 1,~ 117 110 66 67 103 106 66 47 U N SI 820 66 67 96 100 _ll . _7. i It MI lab lab £6 16 -.. ..... Vale of Nam& —— Vidalia Sta. I Ptadiso West Cornwall 1" W " = 126." all —Oztard DIU* 11= WAG II ritiriltittlOl I &MOMS. ~~ i 116 lio Q 7i Mt 44 all 41 47 84 11114.118. ,140 lickdolaSseterop.c.dik — PS :Caledonian Quar. 86..1 ▪ ICoa k 1414 Bandon 64p.c Coristrall, 6 per coat. Drualeribok Aber. oa. 111 bob ARO" A, 6p. et Do. Mb Do. 0,7 p. N I.OeNLIN,Sp.at.No.I N Do. do. Nat IS Do. New Op. al A.. le Eakins Salo; 6 pat. MI /Ala.& Sloavw p. et. Dua.,4. p.a. N Ono& Idlos., Na i ribor; p. at. Dallared.s4 10 p.a.poo. 10 DO. 441 per root. Do.Sp.o.red.al, 6 p.o.pa. MI 614.1 f. Seol/aud, Ist Orel. • 616.11rea(Berkotaaoto, * Do. redeem Aep.osuL Do. redoes; 6R sent le Do. leredesso. 4p. ca. N Do.bp.a.rideorn Prod. N Do. bum 0 ea. etOck JO Do. &rm. Pref. Soo. le Do. Mai Gua. Stock Do.ChastrePt.St. Op.o. IS Do. do. do. 6p. c. 10 Load Yorkah. • p.a.a. N Ideadßrlght..&p.o.Goa. Si XO.l 10 D0.6p.0. do. No.! ra Do. 6 p.a. do. .... 10 Do. &p.a. do. No. 6 10 Dab 4 p.o. do. .... 1/ Ds. if liege do ' • • 10 Do. /p.a. Stook.. 10 De.Sp.o.do.(W.Lde.P., Do. 0.64.(d1y. did. dB Al Loadiailis a rad Dover N 1.4.4 W .00v.etkluu4D.c. XI Li& W.7y.c.44144•41*. 411 wasdoutirriar.4444. J. &MAW. Unistp. is Do. di IS Do. Ot per root O Do.redresabbs 6 p.a N Mdleod Ooos.ep.nikeed N Do.Ooss. Br. B.6pa Ju Do.4f p.a. Prod Stork 114.144itkitehut 4 p.c. Al Norfolk. p. Es_ Stock 10 North Beulah 6 per act Do. New rhea. 6 p. uo.dorder U aloe gar A./kw—Coma p.a.Prt do D► do. is Li Do. Lode Sp..* Mo. 1 le Lb./tort R. &pure. W Noah Ibritordebtre llostalab Oa* New/tor BeaLM.L/4 lroLdt /0 Do. Aber. load p. 10 Do. ? p.aL PreL Nock ill S. Deem flood 44 p. ill Lima (dead. An. &A ) Do. if per ant IS Do. flied rf per oast N IL Webs gala a p.OOOl, N Do. 44 per omit Yorkshire p. a. goo Stock.ADArliogroo4p.o 11 Do. do. Bi p.a ill Do. do. Cap N Waifs.* ILllkeurip6p.a W.aut—uaLlsiguast /0 Do. do. and do IS 00. Nona 6p. st. Fret ) Do.do.perp. l p.a. prat MOILIUGN L lib. I N. I BAISMIAIL I 1114 13 i 6 4* 104 146 110 112 100 11l 127 129 86 86 110 111 St. 11 St, 11 Itt. 11 !!!'• 11 116 118 111 111 118 106 107 109 iz i~~ I 1 R. II 14.1. 14 81. 14 Bt. 1 4 4 St bt. 14 81 li St It lit. 14 101 103 91 04 92 94 103 101 77 79 77 79 170 176 106 106 167 160 St. 1( 81. U 66 10: 84. U Bs. It 117 119 111 119 140 14 117 110 St If 133. II 81. It HI i igt II 1 5i .Iii it. 111 Bt. 111 iii: lii 81. 11 81. li ii. Ii; SR I 11 W. 11 111. 11 St II 11: i 46 11l 161 161 110 116 TS SO 911 91 at . i,; 11 116 i t Pia IT OP } i Pw —.— St. la as. la tc. all r es I IMs 10 141 114 IN 64 N ... 100 ON ;~~i:: nAN I Tl,OOO WOW WOO. 12,000 10,000 11,000 2.5,000 16,000 WOO 119,000 IMMO ACM MON 1111,816 MAN "110 u IKON 80.600 MOOG 411,174 Goan 46.110) 11040 10,0001 10 0,00 II 1000 10 0,000 100 *OOO IQ 12,600 10 01,400 10 SIM° 10 INO 100 20,000, 100 600000001 20 20.11 06, 10,000 - 100 10,000, 100 26,000 20 66,000 20 16,000 60 10,1001 10,000 10 *000: 100 *OOO 100 60,0001 100 26,060' 00 20,0401 50 10.0001 20 00,000 10 *OOO 10 00,000 100 16,000 lb 4.010 26 0.).(03 60 I =ad ,,c y .;. .r m ._, Ameralada Beak or book or lettieb P. America .. Ctukr.BlLßrit. Columbia 111 113 11,0 111 1 le pat ... II Of es Poo OPo Y 3 34 1164 430 440 41 a N a 14 18 6 1 g lB 8 se a 1 4 i l i &I 4.4 - 4 k 6 di K S 0 60 62 ilt St) 11 3 1 is Id l i l e 111 M. mma.Mo .,wur. Crated. Nam a lad* 12 16 ni Me 160 360 sd io os 46. 1- 14 111 II 13 12 14 OL Below flr V I A PI 1 le Par PEI 81 U xd a/rLa Canada ...... . Ba. BookaanaL Chart& Imperial Bank. thrilled Louden and Brazilla n.. n. Ch. BSI= of simian. iiiid or 1 i 4 la At I 71 a r re , t 4. I i l l Ps It P. Id 7 id 3 :I 87 86 1 si 4 1/ 05 65 07 I !I 15 81 83 1 01. 4 14 20 1 U 96 1/7 41 43 140 146 Do. Ji.w London and London Jabal= ••• • Laudon di South Airless Las. sad Wasaininatar, Metro. d Prov. Bank (L. NM. Prev . .of &gland U 11 101 10$ 101 10 F 0 90 el ID U id Kt 24 as 44 127 129 120 126 102 104 122 122 ►uwAY& 171 181 Par ma eet l let I rd r e l is e deal i di/ , Do. M'w=: National Baal Sew South Wales Oriental haat Uorpers Woman Bank Provludal of lnaland South Australia . Onion ol .taatialia • Oahu al Undo* Nl* u oiq i 44= 40 40 Lou I 14 46 VT 86 63 $5 Is 7 414 16 34 IS} -. % iIIIMUJILLAA 61& II ne - IL 1 Rd. 1 WAIIMAYI. I prima. I flalas. No. I 616 1 tioareates. IPd lOl ;Moos I dale.. 30 6 jA l geriau -.-. - - ii1,40, 10 Angliblieskon 1810_.. .11 171 181 10 all WIWI, • Rolterftml 61 61 •-• 60,0001 10 Atiatitte 111. Nall 114.(L.) all I a - 10 all Ardmose - to 1111'1lablat 3.116.11.8.7p.e li 1{ pm 171 18 47,066 10 liartln Watsremlia.. - aB 4l $ - 11 el l 11•1 Man X. Junction - 11 50,000 6 , Bombay Gas, Lim i ted. 1 par Ipm - ft all 'Beams to Grabens*. - -.-• 64.40 64 Brit.& ids& ala. I.m. • all 56 50 - 100 i s illiirtneaas Mine &Ran. 10i 111 - 3,201 11l Do. B 7 pat c. tal *0 al3 50 - al - 1 0 all 111! " Inension - 8,916' 1134 Canada Land all 110 114 id - 50 16 ,lattob BMW* 1 1 pm 161 860,000 ill Cop. Mg.ofins.*llmaft. all 13 16 - 50 all .Rastern of Frame - 6001085 U. Crystal Palace 10 all IGd. Road* rm. 6. p. a. - - - 160,820: 86 Do. Preference - 20 211106 Onstrel of halms.. -.- ••-• 160,000 60. Do. Ip. ct. ['cep. Deb lOO 104 1 , 4 id - 20 all 'et Lavietbi. Coast. U. 131 141 131 0,000 10 R. Indla.SLon.Shippagb r'' - -w. - f 0 all Iltallaa Junction - - -e, 66,000 10 IMml ndial rrtg..t cant., I par Ipm id - W 8 all , Labs Constaoos 0 Bale e. - 710,000 IL Illectrle Telegraph .... 100 100 106 - 1 ail 11.1erre *a Turnhout - -. 70,000 6 Rog. sad Amt. Cep. .. all 11 0 - 10 all :Ipons and *m em - - 10,000 16 Om. atoms Ravioli's.* 14 In 177 - 11) all ;Maria Antonia - - - 05,000 1 Great 81dp (Limited) .. all # - to all Nam.lll/es•Lß .. y Oa 1111 81 - 100,600 1 Do. 171 per tenth*. AD 1 - 10 all De.l*.e.Prf. 31/68.g0v. RD 21 - U.OOO 6 Loa. Olathe, Tel (L).. 41 la 0. - 111 is/1 Asellmen B ice - 100,00 e 4 Len. Dan. Onintbas no. ali 1 It If 111 16 Do. Mew Shares - - -pm - 10000 14 100 ms 1 - - - 10 all ,Namplan Trunk Pr* 8 10 - assomo 61 laactras isnot. a tau.. 15121 em zd - 10 15 lottomatellmyruaAnllm 8 7 Ms - 12.00 IA *editor. Is. TeL (14ca.) all 3 4 - S 6 all Paha, Lyons. and 16006 45 64 431 80,000 11 National Discount Co.. 6 1 1 pea - M all Paris and Orleans 49 61 - 6,004 10 14•rbuddsCoaldtlrow 1. 1 1 4pm - f 0 all Recife and 5. Francisco! 60,00 6 Netbsrian.lsl. Sp. ape all 1 1 - (Pernambuco) g. 7p. o. 'lle 61 dis - 1.71 4 US N. Bruno. & N.llool u 6 SI II 14 .- 91 all ,Riga and Dunaburg - - - 1811,076 IN. Brit. Australasian.. all 4 1 1 - le sa Royal Dant* - 60,000 1 *OM Ras - 11l all Royal Swedish -- - 60,600 10 Off' n. la. atm. fUm.l.. an 7 - 4 an Do. 7 per mut. ' - - - .0,400 86 Teel laver land It Un. 100 66 8.3 - 10 all Sambre and Meuse - hi all I Do. 51 per omit. Fre 01 10 - 10000 00 Da. New BO 9 11 pia- 10 It ilaaraulopn.loper* 4 4 pi. -cc d 46,00.. , 0 Lees At Lad. Tat. o.o all 181 191 1111 20 18 B.Aust.d Lom•Vensilan 41 WOO 60 RAminney Iron i all 17 10 ... 10 10 s. Kei Portueal7peecip - - - 10,004 tO Do. New 1 all 41 61 - t 0 4 Turnn and 5m0.. .... - - - 4,250 13 Rio delan. City Im4L ) all - - - 10 all nuattnen of /ranee- - 611 14 - 29,750 - Do. do 2 -- pm - A all , West Mandan - 1e,..m0 100 Royal Mall &tam _.I 0 U 14 62 1 16 all I Do. 61 per mil MlO 104 - 000 It. Aust. l u r e alm. 10 136 1* - IS o.B West. it R. W.of Prase* II - 14,900 to th Australian land all 118 IA sd - D 281221712 ISTOCIS. 76,000 1 Tel. Elerlp .. all 1 I - No. 114 1 91000. IPd 1 (1. priest. , Sal.. 60,00 1 De. do. Registered- di 1 11,5 , 4. 10 Do. do. - i telittliThk. 411.11/ittiLtt.e.hasJalt tut lot lot , - 60.000 I l'elegraph to India (L.) 1 #ldh K ikiNieltlk4p.e.llar.allept. NO 96 NI 1 - 160 410. et Ag.ol Aust(L) LL 1 I die ter .. WWI IL Lama 4 palJaLtatly WO IS DM sd - 86.70 111 Trnstila.o.l. l .e.usatla . 1 Ipm - K 0. 051114■.11 ft* 4 p. et. PM - - - 100 6 Um. Kingdom 1 el. 0.0. li 2 Ms - —N. W.lttlioadOz .-attott. 100 102 ml .... *OO HI Tao tisma's loaL tot t P - TALLOW MARKET-(THIS DAY). The ;whet is firm at the &casual rotes :—Toiri Wow 444. Yd., net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 47.. Jolt', 475. ; September, 48s. Bd.; October to December, 4th' SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Harvey and Fitton report trade firm at last day's Priem Prime meadow buy, fifia. to 90a.; superior ditto, 99e. 6d. to 100.. ; inferior ditto, 36a to 60s. ; new, ditto, 36e. to 1308. ; clover, old, 90s. to 120 a. ; ditto inferior, 70e. to 80s. ; straw, 36e. to 42.. PROVINCIAL SHAJLI MAREEI2. LiVIMPOOL, Joni 110.—Balea to-da,y —Lancashire and York shire, a new, 10i. 11 fil 111 I—London and North Western, 104 44—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, OS ed—Midland Stock, 1161 1, I , 9 —North British Stock, 6l}—South Eastern Stock, i—Buffslo and Lake Huron, 4 1616 -ditto Seven per Cant. 10f. shares, Bj--Grand Trunk of Canada 6 per Cent. Pf. veb. 1881, 60--Great Luxembourg, 13 0-16 1141 14 13 15-16 14— Central, in d.—Alliance (limited;, 331 p. ittliczawm, Jinni 30.—The market was rather active at steady prices. Great Laseasbourg, 111511-16 L 14 : Great Northern A, 1065 ; Great Ship, 7s. : Grand Trunk of Canada 201 f li f T : Great Western of Canada, 111: Great Western, 701 , 11 Lancashire and Yorkshire, 106 45 641 5/ London an Western, 93) 4 Si 4 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Llncohishire MC Midland, IMI ; North Eastern (Berwick ! , North Staffordshire, 41 ; South Eastern, Qt 14 2 f 5 ; Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance, 1 15-11 1 ; Furness 6 pet Cent. Pref., 131 f ; Bombe', Bared% and C. India. 1001; Northern Counties Bank, 11p. Buinniommt, Jong 10.—There were sales to-day of South Staffordshire hallways at 104, and of Britannia Mills at par. Railway Shares were generally quoted lower. Local Stocks were without change; Birmingham Canals being 9415 —Birmingham Banking Company, 261 e— ditto Town an District Bank, 151 —ditto Wagon, 131 senhers—Metangolltan Wagon, 1515 prem. OPENING OF Nsw WRETNINSTER BRIDGE FOR Paulin= TaA77IC.--71118 DAT.)--Tbin morning shortly after seven o'clock the otway on the eastern side of the new Westminster-bridge was thrown open to the public. In order to do this in honour of the marriage of the Princess Mice, a large body of men were at work through out the whole of the night, and about the time above-mentioned, at a given signal, the unsightly boarding was removed and displayed to view a handsome footway 14 feet in width, sad laid down upon the most im proved method. In a few day, the lamps will be in their *en, and judging from two or three now fixed, will have a brilliant effect. The footway on the opposite side is being rapidly proceeded with, and before long the old and ugly tetupwary wooden bridge will be removed. VOLUNTEER Eerzenvim.—The following cir cular has just been issued from the War-offlee : With a view to the better rinderstandieg of the conditions which constitute an effective volunteer according to the provisions of the Volunteer Act, the Secretary of State for War thinks it desirable to point out to offioers commanding volunteer corps, that no member should be returned as effective unless he has attended at the annual general in spection of the corps, or is accounted for as absent with the leave of the officer commanding. Officers commanding volunteer corps may rely that every are will be taken that the general inspection ordered by the act should be held each year at the time best salted to meet the convenience of the volunteers.—Tnonss GEORGE !WINO." CENSUS or SCOTLAND IN 1801.—A blue bool containing the report and tables of population drawn up presented to parliament by the Registrar-General for Scot land, and embodying the results of the census of Scotland taken on the Bth April, 1861, has just been printed. The document, which extends to 180 pages, shows that the total number of persons in Scotland cc the Bth of April, 1861, in cluding such of the military, royal navy, and merchant seamen as were in Scottish waters on that day, was 3,062,294 —from which it appears that the population of Scotland between the years 1851 and 1861 only increased at the rate of 6 per cent. ; while during the previous ten yearn it had increased at the rate of 10.2ri per cent. CHOPS IN Essex.-1 Dever saw my crops look better, taken as a whole. Even the oats, which at one time looked pale, are now green and branching. Taking Essex generally, so far as I have bad an opportunity of seeing it, the wheats promise to be abundant on the heavy lands. Beans, peas, and barley luxuriant; oats the weakest crop ; some of the light lands have lost pleat and look thin. It is evidently • heavy land season. Cottage gardens are luxuriant, and potatoes promise well. Mengel plants well everywhere. Gram is abundant, and there will be a heavy crop of grass hay. Clovers are various : my own very good. There will be much straw, and thick sowers are rather unfavourably placed, and will suffer some loss from early laid crops.-4 J. Maki. Sexual. Momewre.—Goldsmith was said by Garrick to " write like au angel and talk like poor Poll." But what does that prove? Nothing more then this—that the player could not fathom the poet. A man who writes like an angel cannot always talk like poor Poll. That Gold smith, in his peach-coloured coat, awed by a Johnson, bul lied by • Boswell, talked very foolishly, I can well under stand ; but let any gentle reader of human brains and human hearts have got Goldsmith all to himself over • bottle of madeira, in Goldsmith's own lodging—talked to Goldsmith lovingly and reverentially about " The Traveller," and " The Vicar of Wakefield , and sure lam that he would have gone away with the conviction that there was some thing io the wellspring of so much genius more marvellous than its diamond-like spray—eosethiug in poor Oliver Goldsmith immeasurably greater than those faint and frag mentary expressions of the man which vet survive in the exquisite poem, in the incomparable novel. I remember being told by a personage who was both a very popular writer and a very brilliant converser, that the post Campbell reminded him of Goldsmith—his conversation was so inferior to his fame. I could not deny it ; for I bad often met Campbell in general society, and his talk had disappointed me. Three day. afterwards, Campbell asked me to come and sup with him tfie-d-tEre. I did so. I went at 10 o'clock. I stayed till dawn; and all my recollec tions of the most sparkling talk I have ever heard in draw ing -rooms, afford nothing to equal the riotous affluence of wit, of humour, of fancy, of genius, that the great lyrist poured forth in his wondrous monologue. Monologue it was—he had it all to himself.—Sir E.ll. Lytton in Black wood's if_c_kfrazine for July. Ma. W. F. DIELANZ.—A year previously to 1829 e., in the summer of 1828—I knew for the first time the late Mr. W. F. A. Details He was then serving his terms at R 0 ion of court, and reporting law for the Times, in town and on the circuits. It was in • circuit court in • cathedral town I fret saw him, on the first circuit I ever travelled. He sat at the further end of a seat two places removed from me in the beck row of a criminal court. He was assidu ously taking notes of a trial for murder, and had sketched a most accurate likeness of the murderer. Struck by his cheerful look of ruddy health and pleasant, laughing man ner, 1 after • while entered into conversation with him, and learned that he was reporting the circuit for the great jour nal—a most laborious office. " How do you manage," said "with snob (content confinement in the close and noi some atmosphere of a crowded court, to wear en jocund and healthful a look ! From your high health and green est. away coat, with brass buttons, I should take you to bee gentleman farmer or • sportsman who has come to while away an hour in listening to the trial of • poacher murderer, and not • law student working at law reporting for the Times." " Appearances," said he, "are deceptive ; but as you look delicate and suffering, I will give you my recipe for what you call high health. I ram up every morning between five and six, and ride the circuit from one town to another, taking as much exercise in the open air as I can on horse back, in drags, and on foot Thus," he observed, "I am fit for work ; as what with commission days and the distance between circuit towns, I have only four days of confinement in court, against which I set two days in the middle in the open air. Then," said he, "I escape judges' and bar din ners, which you do not, and live as simply as I can." When the circuit was over. the shattered state of my hadth obliged me to go abroad to • more genial clime. On my return to England, the place of Mr. Dahmer was occupied by Mr. God son, • barrister, subsequently M.P. for Kidderminster ; and I learned that the excellent busineeshabita and high charac ter of my new acquaintance had secured to him the general management and conduct of the Tines paper,--a position of great trust, and, even though divided between two, of im mense responsibility. Some time afterwards it was my fate to come again into contact with Mr. Delano, and I can aver that • more intelligent. active, pleasant, and friendly man it never has been my good fortune to meet Placed in • most difficult and invidious position, he knew bow to ',os cillate the interests of the proprietors of the great journal with those of the writers and contributors, and I believe be fully satisfied both. I had myself experience of his tact, honourable feeling, sod ability, and I am bound to render justice. A great deal of the prestige and power of the Times is due to has masterly organisation of a quarter of a century ago, to his choice of agents and instruments, to his judicious selection of writers and contributors.—Proacr's Maga.-ine for July. Agencies for the French West India and Mexican line of mail pickets have been appointed at Fort de France and St. POOlOl in Martinique, at l'oiote i Petro in Guade loupe, at St. Thomas, St. Jag° de Cube, Venn Cruz. Mexico. and Tampico. The course of post by the French line is Sti days. IMP 108 180 iSii i i lin BAITER P066R1M10116. M GO HO MI Par i Pee 1 Si Si 8 8* Be 86 78 II 76 lo 10 10 106 166 5 IMi 4 id pm zd 1 21 pm id 1 BALLWAYS. 37.570. ra Ili:. Do. Noy Belbiedislakeltarcallid Do. Pr; Prom Bud.,BrookAiDoioroO Op.& Bdo., Avg. 1, UM oadlorimmlbiala2AL.a Do. July T. &SW.. Do. Jaw IWO. Wk.. Colonies Docoo TADookOs: look= p.Lie Awl balmNogg . Do. U. Sarni= .... De. H. do r - • &sad ?reek at Own& Ds. • per at. Prod .. Prol.lla b or . De. psi el Do. T per dd. 11111.... Do. do. Wt.— Ds. do. M. ... *I Lam Pealawla Do. 11.!ow Do. January, 1101 .. el S. off 1at . at . .4 . :: , .. ei.w...,0. D0.f3p.0ad5.1073, 0.09 Do. I do.. 77,wit.op Do* p.c....942.4)4M Indian Branr.b Lingo Atlas Idar. 4 per at. Do. a pee a I 1 rtiL L . i ltdb. ir C us arp. w jet.Boods dim • sp. db. IS do. LAM 40. Do. do. II coo. do. D. la. Land de. N. Pao& 6 p. Do. 101110 N &WAVILY, GUABWOM/Mge 0111111 i. Do lewd ai .... Lammas awl Fribourg North. at Praha 8 p. ct. Do. (loloChortorol)31 p.o. Putt h itrato per cent B„...A Do tsweasu . a llow imi. Spe vemper r ce r n:. Bouillon drums p.c. Victor liaturasoilp.ct. W W.ollrosoolp.o. 11111, 001121.21M1NT 15afi10w.11p.e.,111774111 . Do. 0 pow ceat.,18114.. Do. Spar ct. Feb &Avg. Ds. !pis et. Wy..tlisp. Do. 6 Per cent. D. Spir conga& Block .Citg al 0 liopee d9. pl. .c 18,0 18;3 0 Do. do Iwl Nov Disavw.Gov. 6p. ct. N. S. Woks Ov.6p. C. Iso. Do. w x. 1671 so Iwo Die p. a, DON NowN. Now Dvalatut 6 per ceut. Nova Scotia 6p. C. 1875 16.1ioat.Gov. 6 p.c. Boa& Vic. ev.llp. C. Jan.k..ltiii Do. 40. Sp. a April di O. =num isaz Alfred Com& trbillacki lelthds boa bni e t/ev. G . Co.. frarlatk ) Ban& (Dlopa) f e at Camden gad are Brea &110.1imell(TaiMtL) &rambler & M. Alarm Ike* I p M al IR Vet vat Hared aleat Demo lady Breda Kerbs Valley Margaret (Ow Weal) Ilwyno Iron Ore North Dewed_ k L=cu I I: r Wre "s amist ni riaii UHL Meal Par Oar. pa away) Posatilaase (U. Coa. L OIL Clear) Cuilia Brea allogaa) W. Mama (Illapa) Park Tamar alleLasilMa.C lla Obit Vab ed Tobsna ii ; W W cadas (eb Bomb ) . Ci Web Saab Wk. breet (Maas) • • Wk. MYR (aab'ata) WY. Maud (OMAN*? iLltb (Ua. Watt, W. >LaryAmi(ll4shou.) Wla Tralswasty /0111611 Aselease Bee Li t. Lana LtadteL RemiOn(Lini) Copula tither oobre Copper Ooplac . = Brat Del Iter(= lerlll■l • Cleseral Gt. Northern otB. Australia= Capone* () Linares Laotianlan M V I" N. naC.of •.An.(4 Pontetbaodffikawlesa Port PlnUlp Santa Barbara Gold X Scottish aught. (Leos.; at.J oho del Hey (Um ) Butted Melon Worthing (Anti 2 . Yadanarautana (Una.). JOINT ffOCK 41. 1 100 I 90 99 9 dla par 69 9 96 9 Id We 101 9,1 91 911 Ed I 4 4 4 86 IS lose INC Ed Dar jpm zel 24 ut 9.7 e '4 COATIONS. gi 4 a fo le It dls IS I , tt a 14 14 12 1 101 102 11 ask LI In 101 US 100 HS 9 98 9i14 Hie 111 113 111 US 112 na les US IC 101 501 iOll 84 104 108 111 VII 109 109 110 109 119 106 108} ' oll9* 14 DM i id In is ~:.54 aue lea Lia: 14. pa. if MUM I Mar 919 5 - 71 1.7.2. 8 r li 1 a a a - - MONEY MARKET.- (THIS 'DAY.) Two dOzooz. The stock markets remain extremely quiet. No alteration has occurred in the funds. In the other markets, iu the absence of active operations, there is no general change of importance. Spanish Cer tificates have advanced. Generally, the prices of public securities are fairly supported. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Mites opened at 681 r. lk., showing no change. Turkish Loan scrip is quoted 1 to 1 prem., ex div. ; Egyptian, 31 to si prem. ; and Russian, to 1 die. Consols are officially marked 911 and 1, ex div., for money; and 911, ex div., for the account. The present quotations are respectively 911 to 1, and 911 to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Bank Stock, 234, 2354 ; Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 911, 1 : New Three per Cents., 914, 1 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081 f ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 991 ; Five per Cent " enfaord " rupee paper, 1031 ; Exchequer Bills, 6e., 98. prem. A renewed rise has taken plats) in Spanish Certi ficates, which are last marked 91. Mexican Bonds I are more inquired for. The Turkish Loan of 18b4 remains quoted 84 to;, while that of 1858 is slightly better, at 701 to 1. Spanish Passive Bonds are fist. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 1001 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., scrip, si, i, 2 prem. ; ditto I paid-up scrip, 852 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 281 ; Russian Four-and-a-Halt per Coats., 89 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1882, scrip, 2, I die. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 913, 92 : Sardinian Five per Cents., for account, .822 ; Spanish Passive, 192, 182 ; the Committee's Certificates, 92, I ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 701 ; I ditto Six per Cents., 1882 paid-up scrip, 68k, 1, ex div. The arrival from Melbourne of 310,0001. in gold is announced to-day ; the Dover Castle has brought 185,000/., and the Agincourt 126,0001. Eastern Bengal Tea shares are quoted to Yesterday being the last day of the half-year, when many accounts have to be adjusted, including 'ergo payments in connexion with the revenue and with the railway companies, and when most people are desirous of keeping good balances at their bankers, the money market has been active, and in some quarters a littlepreseurewasobservable.tAt the Bank of England business was active, yet still consider ably below what is frequently experienced upon these occasions. Great ease is expected after the pay ment of the dividends, which will commence at the Bank of England to-morrow week, the 9th of July. Messrs. Bering Brothers and Co. have received the following sums on account of the New Granada dividends viz. : Custom-house, Santa Marts, 1,063/. 6s. Ild. ; Sabanilla, 5811. Oa. Bd. ; Trea sury, Bogota, 8401. Total, 2,4841. 6s. 7d. Messrs. Rothschild' have notified that the cou pons on the Italian Five per Cent. Loan, due the Ist July, will be paid at the exchange of 25f. 30e. About 68,0001. in gold was purchased by the Bank yesterday. The excitement in the Liverpool cotton market continued yesterday, and prices have experienced a further important rise, being now about 11. d. per lb. higher than on Friday. The day's salea have reached 20,000 bales. The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 250/., and.the Brighton an increase of 2,967/. The prospectus of the Anglo-Danubian Steam Navigation and Colliery Company (Limited), is pub lished. The objectis to aooommodate and develop the passenger and goods traffic of the rivers Danube and Save. The water carriage on these and the tributary rivers is very important, and the existing facilities are described as quite inadequate. The arrangements are to be framed with adeaign to rendering this route the favourite one between London and Constantinople. To a steam company a supply of coal is of course an absolute necessity, and the present undertaking possesses the exclusive privilege of working the coal mines atDobra, on the Danube, whence the coal can be loaded direct into ships or barges. Of this coal field it is affirmed that the supply is very extensive, the qua lity excellent, and the cost of production small. Amongst the privileges obtained from the Berrien government is a guaranteed annual sum of 4,0001. sterling for 5 years certain. The capital is 220,0001. in shares of 101. each, of which 150,0001. remains to be subscribed. It is stated that a con siderable amount of the capital will be held by Hun garians, Servians and Moldo-Wallachians. The half-yearly meeting of the Brighton Railway Company is called for the 29th of July. The warrants for the half-year's interest on the stock of the Great Southern of India Railway Com pany have been forwarded to the proprietors and are payable at the Union Bank of London on and after to-day. The interest on the Mortgage Bonds of the company is also payable to-day. A petition for the winding upof the Patent Bitu men ised Water, Gas, and Drainage Pipe Comm ; (Limited) is to be heard in the Bankruptcy on the Bth of July. We are requested to state that the share list of the Eastern Bengal Tea Company will be closed on Saturday, July 5, for London, and on the following Monday for the country. MOSIDAT Evinmta. ' Consuls, which closed on Saturday at 911, "sellers," ex div., for the 10th of July, opened and closed to-day at 91f to 1. For money the last price was 911 to The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 911, 1,1, ex div. ; ditto, for account (July 10), 911, ex div. ; Bank Stook, 234, 235 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, ; New Three per Casts., 911, 1, ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 151 ; India Stock, shut ; ditto Five per Cent, Stock, 1081, 1, 1 ; ditto for acco u nt, 1081, #, # ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864 or 1800, ; lOO ; ditto Bonds, 18s. prem. ; Four per Cent. " enfaoed " rupee paper, 921 ; ditto Five per Cent., 1081 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., low. In the foreign stock market the principal busi ness was in connexion with the settlement. Spanish Certificates were firm, at 91 to 1. The Passive Bonds were last quoted 19 to 1 ; Venezuela, 231 to 24 ; Mexican, 281 to;, being an improvement of ; Italian Five per Cents., 72 to t ; the Turkish Loan of 1864, 84 to 1, and that of 1858, 70 to 1. MINES.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'CLoar. In the mining market to-day there is again a veryactive demand for Wheal Ludoott shares, which have advanced to 25, "buyers." Fast Caradon are strong, at 454 to 48, and North Downs at 4E to Gonamena are quoted 3 to ; ; Marke Valley, 9! to; ; North Treslcerby, 36 to 38; Sithney and °amines], 3# to ; ; Wheal Union, to I ; N o rth Roakear, 264 to 27 4 , being fi rm ; and Wheal Tiny, 8 to 9. Foreign and colonial mining shares are in active. Capula Silver have been dealt in at par and prem, and Don Mountain at par. From Lady Berths Mine (Juno 28) Captains Haspur and Methavll write :—'• In the 53 east Use lode is about 4 feel wide, composed of mundic, pads, tad some good stories of ors. In the same level west we are driving by the side of the lode. The grimed is favourable for ex . Is the 41 east the ground is from 3to 4 feet al mundic, quarts, and iron, with occasi o n a l s t ones of ore l . lode in the 30 rest is 5 feet wide, consistiog of =and* ipeach, and ore, wort& of the latter 4 toes, or IW. per fathom. The scopes is the bottom of this level we have just set on tribute, No lode Ilse been taken down is the rise above the beck of this level during the pest week. The tribute department continues to yield a moderate supply of ore. The ground is the new eastern shaft continues very favour able for sinking, which is of no small importaucc, down to (late about 21 fathoms." action iined in , of him C in re- mewed the de- ore the thn ad. 'eadaat. yea, the arposs), I or tr. hand. red that aalant'a !11110111. Dot ODO • &ass 2 hs Bta Tin / pointed In of tha caulk's, her pro. it 00 the hat they ed. Veutrod rued ea. With ea the pay. Ijoorued Y.) 1661 - nii 104 6 4) NI i 9" 10 4 Vil t WO NO UN u iW i - 0 a - 11 40 all 110 ell 93 1231 ~u ; tM,OOOI. V 1 i pm id i t pm I i lul id ion ; ink I lei r en id in! '4 I N I I I