The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-05 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term . Nisi Print sittings at thuldlutll.—(l3efore the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury.) q•'TLEIR ANU WIFE r. THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMP NY. This was an action to reoover compensation for personal iejurioa Mr. Serjeent O'Brien and Mr. Bridge were counsel for th, phintiffs ; Mr. Powell. Q.C., and Mr. Fhilbrick were Counsel for the defendants. The plaintiff is a hairdresser residing in the Barking toil. On the 13th November last the plaintiff's wife took a ticket from Barking-creek to Stratford.bridge. When she arrived at Stratford-bridge two females, who were in the same compartment, got out of the Iron and Mrs. Gotleib was about to follow them. She had got her foot on the step when there was a sudden jerk of the train, and she was thrown forward with much violence on the platform. The stationmaster came up and told her she had to thank heaven she had not fallen between the platform and the carriage, or she would have had her legs smashed. The plaintiff's wife was enciente at the time. She returned home with great diffi culty, an.l li.ul to call in a medical man. She was unable to leave her bed for three months. By the skill of her medical man premature confinement was prevented. She hail. however, been ill ever since. The station master took her nanie andaddress. Two letters were sent to the company asking for compensation, but as no notice was taken of the first, and the second referred the plain tiffs to the defendants' solicitor, the defendants were served with a writ on the lith of December. Ten or twelve days after the writ was served the defendants summoned the plaintiff's wife, and charged her with having offended ,inst the bye-laws of the company in leaving the train whilst in motion. She was too ill to attend, and the hear ing of the summons was adjourned, and has not yet been beard. Plaintiff's wife denied that the station-master or any of the officials called to her not to get out before the train stopped. She was so excited that she did not know at the time she had been injured. She denied that the station-master told her he lad cautioned her not to get out of the train. If she had recovered within a week or so, the action would not have been brought. . . For the defence the explanation offered with respect to the summons was this. A letter was written to Mrs. I lotleib the same day, to the address she gave to the sta. tion•anabter, stating that she had violated the bye-laws in a lighting whilst the train was in motion, and asking if she had any explanation to offer before proceedings were taken ag.dost her ; but it was returned through the dead-letter. ( Ace. The company could not therefore take out the 'sum. mans, but as soon as the writ was served and the real address was known the summons was taken out The Lord Chief Justice asked if the summon was im mediately taken out Mr. Bridge said no, not until some days after. The Lord Chief Justice said be thought it was a very lame explanation. But it had nothing whatever to do with the case. The defendants rested their case upon this, that as the train was coming into the station in the usual and ordi nary manner, the station-master and one porter who waa on the platform raw the door of the carriage open and Mrs. t;otleib standing on the step to get out. They called loud to her not to get down before the train stopped, but she did so whilst the train was in motion, and the consequence was she fell and sustained the injury complained of. The station-master and other officials were called in support of the defendant's case. They denied that anyone got out of the carriage before her. The train stopped at Stratford. bridge station for the purpose of collecting tickets. The evidence wan of the usual contradictory character, and it was urged that this was one of those accidents where pas sengers sought to make a railway company pay for inju ries received from their own negligence. The jury• ultimately returned a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF PROBATE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) CHArYAN ET CXV. TOULMIN NT 01. Dr. Spinks, Q.C., and Mr. Thomas for the plaintiffs ; Serjeant O'Brien and Mr. Beresford for the defendants. The testatrix, Esther Barwood, died in 1865, leaving pro perty worth about 609/. She had been the confidential ser vant of Mrs. Strolldale, Mrs. Totdmin's mother,from 1805 to 1849, when the last of the family,except Mrs. Toulinin,died. She had executed • testamentary paper in favour of a lunatic sister but at her death she made the will in dispute by which she gave her neice Mrs. Chapman VW., and left the residue to Mrs. Toulmin, who had paid her a pension of 10/. a year, since 1849, and whose husband, • surgeon at Clapton, she appointed her executor. She died in 1865, at the age of more than 80. Probate was resisted on the ground of undue influence. _ _ [ibe cue wee not concluded when our report left.] THE POLICE COURTS. (THIB DAY.) BOW-STREET. PCINT-OFFICE At/BRUIT. Samuel Dunstall, • young man, who had been for ten or twelve years in the service of Mr. E. Hoedley, grocer, and Post-office receiving -house keeper, at 1, York-place, Brighton, was charged with stealing a number of fonts and forging and uttering Post-office orders to the extent of 401. From the evidence produced by Mr. Peacock, it appeared that the prisoner absconded from his situation on the 27th of June last, but nothing was missed until his em ployer received a telegram from London, which in duced him to examine his blank form books. He then discovered that eleven forms bad been torn out of the middle of the book, and the orders now pro duced corresponded with them. It then transpired that the prisoner had filled up some of the orders in the name of Albert Brown, the payer being " E. Smith," and the amount 101. Four of these had been made payable to other offices at Brighton on the morning of June 27, and he succeeded in getting th e cas h before leer' the town. Other orders had bees made payable in Yor , and the prisoner applied forthe money, 101., at the York office, hut the postmaster said there was an informality which must be rectified, and desired him to call again. la the meantime a telegraph was sent to London, and it being ascertained that the prisoner was returning to town by the Great Xorthern Railway, the Post-office con stable, Wm. Smee, went to the Loudon terminus to await his arrival on Friday. Ha attention had been directed. by telegram, to a particular carriage, and on the arrival of the train the prisoner stepped out of it. Smee accosted him, and asked if his name was Brown. He replied " No." The prisoner was then asked if be bad any luggage. He said he hail a bag, which was in the charge of the gamed. On being told who Smee was, and the nature of the charge against him, the prisoner said, " I expected as much." Subsequently, on being asked if he bad any of the forms left in his palace rioo, be replied, " You may as well have the lot," and produced the remainder from the inside of his shoe. The prisoner had 141. 10s. in gold and 78.3 d. in silver in his pockets, and he said he had received 401. at different offices at Brighton. He told Smee that he meant to have gone to Harwich and from thence to the United States. The prisoner said he had no answer to make to the charge, except that he was guilty. Mr. Vaughan committed him for triaL MARLBOROUGH-STRUT. • STREET OUTRAGE-STRANGE CONDUCT OF A CONSTABLE. Wan. Walla, a painter, of No. 45, Stanley-street, Chel sea, was charged before Mr, lyrwhitt with assaulting two females, named RebeccaChaetf and Lucy Kavanagh. Rebecca Chant said—l reside at May's-buildings, Down street, Piccadilly, and yesterday I was walking along Piccadilly, having been to look for my son, when the pri soner struck me a violent blow on the nose, without say ing a word to me. My nose bled, and I said to the pri soner, " You have made my nose bleed ;" and he then struck me in the mouth. I spoke to a constable, but be would not take the prisoner into custody, and the prisoner then turned round and deliberately struck another female. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Wby did the constable not take the charge ? Complainant—He asked me if I would be sure to be at the court in the morning, and I said I would ; and he then asked the other female Halle would attend the court, and after stating that she might not be able, as she had, to go to a rehearsal, he would not take the prisoner. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Were you quite wa t er Complainant—Certainly ; but I do not think the primmer was quite sober. Mr. Tyrwhitt—There must be an inquiry into the police constable's conduct in the matter. Was the prisoner taken by another constable for striking the other female? Complainant—Yes ; the prisoner struck her on the eye without any provocation whatever. Mr. Tyrwhitt— How do you get your living! Complainant—l char at the Duke of Grafton's, and other noblemen's houses. Mr. Tyrwhitt—ls the other female who was struck in tit anlance ? Cie;l;nant.-I , the is not. Police•constable Middleton, 96 C—While passing along Piccadilly, with the section, I was told by the sergeant to to and see the coulee of a number of persons collecting. I ks , the complainant crying and bleeding from the nose, sal another female. who had also been struck. On the "tPlainant and the other female pointing out the prisoner L 51155 assaulted them, I took the prisoner into cus 1. The prisoner said that the parson s h a d b een mo b- Lis.. 1,- Tyrwhitt—Was the other a poorish female? t'ou , dable—Yes. She promised to be here this morning. Prisoner—l was going al o n g Piccadilly when I was l"hed, my hat knocked in, and I put u p m y h an d s t o de mi,' mrelf. Co mplainant —There was no one near him when he first drua me. The crowd collected when his brutal conduct was oto.r-rved. Str- Tyrwhitt said it became the duty of a magis trate to be extremely sharp in these cases of un warrantable assaults. There was no ground for t he Prisoner's act, except a low, brutal spirit which some persona possess. It was a great pity the prisoner bad not struck a man w h o i n return would have marked THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1867. him for some time. Such persons as the prisoner would not attack a man, but would a female. He should commit the prisoner for two months with hard labour, and the number of the constable who refused to take the prisoner must be ascertained, and his conduct inquired into. THE POSTPONEMENT OF THE REVIEW IP HYDE-PARK.-{THIS DAY.) As soon as her Majesty's intention was made known last evening, printed notices of the postponement were desp►tched to each division of police in the metro• polls, and from thence they were taken and posted in the most conspicuous thoroughfares ; but the publicity thus given, coupled with the notices appearing in the morning papers, did not have the desired effect. Some thousands have visited Hyde-park this morning in the hope of wit nessing the military spectacle ; and as to the notice of postponement affixed to the park entrances, the patience of the police has been tried by inquiries as to the genuineness of the document. Between 10 and 11, large numbers entered the park, and among them some had travelled from different parts of the country per ex cursion train. A strong body of police was stationed around and at each entrance of the spacious gallery, erected for the reception of the royal party and privileged ticketholders. This structure appeared the point of at traction to the disappointed visitors. Anticipating a "'good trade" consequent on the review taking place, much speculation had been going on; vendors of various articles had come, and one individual, who bad brought books—panoramic form _ . —illustrative of "Her Majesty's State Procession," for sale, remarked that he " couldn't show 'em, as they'd laugh at him." It was also observed that some of the omnibus proprietors had determined on taking advantage of the occasion, the ordinary fares on the outside of the vehicles being erased. Altogether the postponement of the review has occasioned general disappointment. CRICAET.-( THIS DA Y. ) THE OVAL. fiVRRET V. OXFORD UNIVEMITY. At 10 minute■ before 12 this morning play in this in teresting match was proceeded with. The wickets played much truer, indeed the hot sun and drying wind had re stored the ground to its normal condition, so that 30 runs were put on in 35 minutes, the pace yesterday only averaging over 40 per hour throughout the day. The "not outs" of last night, Mr. Bartholomew with 21, and Mr. Digby with 26, were again custodians of the wickets, and Griffith and Southerton commissioned to begin the bowling (the former from the Pavilion wicket). The Oxo nians took full advantage of every loose ball, and very soon added 25 to the score by some spirited hitting, when Griffith surrendered the ball to Sewell, and at 175 Mr. Miller relieved Southerton, and this change proved effec tual, for with the third ball of his first over, which Mr. Digby went in to drive, and which broke con siderably, the symmetry of his wicket was destroyed, and he had to retire for a well-played and patient innings of 39, which was made up of one four, ' three threes, four twos, and the balance in. singles. Mr. Reid was the next operator, and was soon busy. He made a very fine on-drive from Mr. Miller, for which five were run—cheers. Mr. Miller, having got rid of a difficult wicket, again entrusted his end to Southerton, when 190 were posted. Still runs came fast, and the elevation of 200 at the scoring-box was accompanied with some applause. At 204 Griffith resumed at his old wicket, and at 1 o'clock, when our despatch left the Oval, the game stood as follows : SURREY.—First Inffinp. Jnpp, not out liumpbrey, b Kenney l7 inephensoo, c Bartholomew b Keeney 0 Griffith, e Matthews b Kenny so Mortlock, c Kenny b Mlles Dooley, 0 Miles • J. W. Noble, Bui , c Kenney b Ma 27 Roberts, c Maitland, b Kenney • Newell, b Mlles 1 Southertnn. b Kenney F. I'. Miller, Esq., not out bl 4• 4, 1 6 Total .1. 101 OXFORD.—Pint Innings. E. W. Tritten, Esq., b Southerton 4 T. ease, /AU, c Poole b Southerton J. J. Frederick, Esq., b Griffith l'. E. Boyle, Esq.. c Roberta b Sewell W, V. Maldwid, FAq., c Pooley b Sewell' U R. INgby, Esq., b Miller so E. M. Kenney, Esq., b Sewell 0 E. Matthews. Esq.. b Southerton A. Bartholomew, Esq., not out 0. T. Held, Esq., not out b2.1-b3 5 Total 209 Those who wish to witness an afternoon's good cricket will do well to attend the Oval at once. LORD'S GROUND. MARTLEBONZ CLUB AND GROUND V. NORFOLK. Play in this match—commenced yesterday at Lord's Ground—wu resumed this morning, and at the time of our report being despatched at 1 o'clock, the following was the state of the game : MART LEBONK CLUB. First Innings. Second Innings. T. Brindle y, Esq., bH. Cotterfil .. 25 b Figs 2 J. C. (larder, Eau., c G. Colts/ilk b Jollye J. Grundy, b Flgg 9 c and b Koppel . 4 J. Round, Emu.. c Fla, bH. Cotterill 2 b Ting lt A. Maw. c. Tuck, 6 _ H. (bttarM .. $ nut out J. A. Pops, Iraq., o. H. Cotterlll. b nest C. G. Sutton. Esq. c G. Cotterill, b Flrra Z. Wines, Esq., b Koppel W. 11. Dyke, Raq ,a. Tuck, b. Hid- 13 cde Grey, b ll.Cot terill 3 G. G. Cbolmondeley, Bay., c. =lard b K eppel G. Mumford 'not out) 3 c Tuck, b Flag .... 17 lb, 3, b2„w3 8 1b2,b8,w 2 ~ 12 Total Hit Total 127 NORFOLK—First balsa G. H. Tuck, Esq.. e Round, b Shaw 0 Hon. T. de Grey, b Grundy R. B. Davies, Req.. e Wilke, b Shaw 0 Rev. C. Cooke, b Grundy Rev. G. Cotterhill, b Shaw Rev. H. C. Jolly°, b Bbaw 3 E. Kel, Rao , b Shaw 9 R. 111Wd, Ray., e Dyke, I) Grundy H. Cotterill. Esq., hit w, I) Grandy 11. B Upsber, Esq., Wt w, bawdy G. Fla, not out 0 w I Total 35 COLONIAL BANK.—(THIS DAY.)--At the half yearly general meeting of this heal', held this afternoon at the London Tavern, Mr. Marryat in the chair, a report re commending a dividend of 6 per cent, for the half-year ending December 31, 1866, was agreed to, leaving 2,153/. to be carried to the next amount. The reserve fund remains untouched at 136,0001. MOONLIGHT ON THE ALPS.—III contrast with these rainy days nothing can be more perfect than clear moonlight nights. There Is a terrace upon the roof of the inn at e..amayeur where one may spend hours in the silent watches when all the world has gone to sleep beneath. The Mont Chetif and the Mont de Is Saxe form a gigantic portal not unworthy of the pile that lies beyond. For Mont Blanc resembles a vast cathedral ; its countless spires are scattered over a mass like that of the Duomo at Milan, rising into one tower at the end. By night the glaciers glitter in the steady moon ; domes, pinnacles, and buttresses stand clear of clouds. Needles of every height and moat fantastic shape. rise from the central ridge, some solit a ry like sharp arrows shot against the sky. some clustering into sheaves. On every horn of snow and bank of grassy hill stars sparkle, rising, setting, rolling round through the long silent night. Moonlight simplifies and softens the landscape. Colours become scarcely distin guishable, and forms deprived of half their detail, gain in majesty and size. The mountains seem greater far by night than day—higher heights and deeper depths, more snowy pyramids, more beetling crags, softer meadows, and darker pines. The whole valley is hushed, but for the torrent and the chirping grasshopper and the striking of the village clocks. The black tower and the houses of Cormayeur in the foreground gleam beneath the moon until she reaches the edge of the firmament, and then sinks quietly away, once more to reappear among the pines, then finally to leave the valley dark beneath the shadow of the mountain's bulk. Meanwhile the heights of snow still glitter in the shady light: they, too, will soon be dark, until the dawn breaks, tinging them with rose. Maga.:ine for July. THE " MoHEE THAT JACK BUILT" OF HINDU PHILOSOPHT.—The following "distributively cumulative form of exposition " is intended to render the steps of the Nyaya philosophy prevalent in Ajudhys, as taught by the orthodox Gotaina, Kaneda, and others, more easily re membered. Mr. Banerjea, in his " Dialogues on Hindu Philosophy," a remarkable and able work, quotes it from Dr. Ballantyne, late Principal of the Bonares College. 1. Dukha.—This is the pais that man has. 2. Jansen. — This is the renewed birth which causes the pain that man has. 3. Prarrelti.—This ie the reward meriting activity that leads to the renewed birth, which causes the pain that man has. 4. Dosha.—Tbim is the fault of desire, dislike, or stupidity, which begets the reward-meriting activity, that leads to the renewed birth, which causes the pain that man has. 5. Mitlaya liana.—This is the igno rance which muses the fault of desire, dislike, or stu phlity which begets the reward-meriting activity, that leads to the renewed birth, which causes the pain that man has. 6. Apararga.—Tbis is the final beatitude, fruit of truth-teaching, that removes the ignorance which causes the fault of desire, dislike, or stupidity, which begets the reward-meriting activity, that leads to the renewed birth, which causes the pain that man has. There is no going further : when man has got to Apaterge, he has attained to the tUMMIIM bonsai—the Saneerit pavaiisoperealiartlia " the chief end of man" of the Westminster catechism.— Froorr's Magazine for July. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (By Tuna ty.R.) NEWMARKET MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) QUEEN'S PLATE. Primrose ... Tormentor ... ••• ... 3 4 ran. HANDICAP PLATE. Returned Prince Regent 13 ran. NEWCASTLE STAKES. T.Y.C. Sultan, Julius, King Victor, Seville, Chignon, Indian Star, Muffle. Cleopatre, Earl Derby, Maid Marian, Rus in tree, and Water Cure are here. Pal I' FORPEIT.—Lord Ronald and Madlle. Cleopatre. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. T.T.C. . _ Retirement, Bandmaster, Troia a, Narino, and Wood- pecker are here. PLATE OF £lOO FOR TWO-YR-OLDS. SU furlongs. Lady Elizabeth. See Saw, Charnwood, Belphegor, Ritual ist, Speculum, Young Alice, Warrington, Helve ll yn, Furious, Veda and Blue Skin. All are here. WORSHIP-STREET. •/orrnca coral/1H PARSINGSR BY HAIL. J..ha Cunina, of 112, Port-road, ltermondsey,was h on a summons, with an infringement of one of the r l e yl law* of the Great Eastern Railway, by alighting from • carriage while in transit. Inspector Twist, attached to the line in question, de pored—On the 111th ultimo I was at the Mile-end station when the 9.41; train from Loughton came to London. On nearing the station I speak of, the door of • carriage was opened, and I tinctly observed the defer .hint in the act of alighting. I shouted " keep back," and ran up the platform repeating the words. I also sent the porters along to do the same, but, notwithstanding, this gentleman did get out, even while the men were shouting, and a precious whack he went down, head and all ; indeed he was nearly under the train. His daughter screamed, and the alarm evinced was very great. A gentleman afterwards complained at the office of the practice, as calculated to make others jump out from fear of something having happened. Defendant did not deny the statement in any par ticular, and paid a fine of 205., with costs. THE CHARGE OF EMBEZZLING L 7,500. MANSION-HOUSE.-(THIS DAY.) James Pownce,late confidential clerk to Messrs. Fletcher and Co., merchants of Cape Testa, Cape of Good Hope, and Great St. Helens, was this morning brought before Alderman Carden for further examination upon the charge of embezzling a large sum of money, the property of hie employers. The prisoner, it will be remembered, was apprehended at Truro, in Cornwall, by Superintendent Miller, of the Cornwall constabulary, who recognised him from a photograph that had been sent by Mr. Hamilton, the su perintendent of the City Detective police. The prisoner had taken a passage for Baltimore, and when ho was ap• prehended securities and money to the amount of over 5,000/. were found in his possession. Mr. C. Lewis, who was iustrue,ml to prosecute, said that all the witnesses whose evidence would be necessary to prove the charge were in the colony of Cape Town, and he asked that the prisoner should be remitted to that place to undergo examination upon the charge, under the warrant that had been granted by the Secretary of State. The prisoner was accordingly committed to Newgate to be taken to Cape Town eventually in charge of Foulger , the detective officer, who held the Secretary of State's war. rant for his apprehension. THE SHOCKING RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR WARRINGTON. ANOTHER DEATH.—(TBLS DAY.) (13T ELPRTRIC TELEGRAPH.) WARRINGTON, FRIDAY. The investigation into the cause of the accident has commenced. The body hitherto unidentified is now recognised as that of Mrs. Cockin, of Liverpool. Wm. Jones, Bath, died this morning ; making a total of eight deaths'. FATAL EXPLOSION OF A PARAFFIN LAMP. INQUEST.-(THIS DAY.) • This morning, Mr. William Carter, the Surrey coroner, held an inquiry at the Duke of Clarence Tavern, Penton-place, Walworth, touching the death of Mrs. Sarah Weaver, aged 49 yeani. Sarah Elizabeth Ladder, daughter of the deceased, Bahl that her mother was the wife of a leather ware houseman. She lived at No. .17, New Kent-road, On Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, witness and her younger sister, aged 12 years, were seated at the table. The deceased took a lighted candle and went to light a paraffin lamp. All at once a body of flame flew up and the room was filled with smoke. There was a sheet of flame and it set everything on fire that was in the room. Something appeared to be thrown up from thE lamp towards the ceiling, and it then descended upon the head of the deceased, and she at once became a mass of flame. There was a loud explosion like the report of a gun. The deceased rushed from the room, and ran out into the area, all on fire. The little girl wasalso sat on fire, too, and she ran upstairs. Her bat was blazing on her head, and her dress was in flames. The deceased came back into the room, and witness got some water and threw it over her. Assistance came, and the deceased fell on the floor, and gime articles of clothing were thrown over her, and the tire was put out. She waa carried to the hospital, where she expired on Monday. By the Coroner—The lamp was one that had a porcelain shade globe. The oil was inflammable, and it threw off vapour. It was very volatile. When the explosion took place the deceased was holding a candle while the little girl poured the oil into the lamp. They told the girl that the lamp was full of oil, but she did not believe them, and kept on pouring in the oil. The deceased was a very ex citable person, and witness believed that in her irritation she let the lighted candle fall into the oil. The girl had the oil can in her hand at the time. The explosion was instantaneous, and the deceased was riveloped in a sheet of flame from head to foot. The girl was not seriously hurt, for she dragged her burning clothes off her self. Mr. Weaver was burnt in trying to put the tire out. He ran to the assistance of bis wife. Mr. J. Weaver, husband of the deceased, corroborated the above statement, and while he was giving his evidence he burst into teen. The oil was purchased at Mr. Harding's in the Walworth-road. The coroner said that another case, showing the necessity of using great prudence when burning explosive oils had come under his notice. A woman at Battersea had filled a hand-basin with naphtha and oil, and then she slipped a piece of cotton wick through a piece of cork and tin, and while the cork was floating about she lit the wick, and the oil instantly exploded. The house was burnt down, and the young woman lost her life. Paraffin oil was now very generally used, and it was very desirable that the public should take additional care when they were using it. Mr. Salon, surgeon, proved that the deceased died in St. Thomas's Hospital from the effects of extensive burns all over the body. The jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased lost her life through the accidental explosion of paraffin." On the second reading of the Increase of the Episcopate Bill, Mr. Gilpin will move "that it be read a second time upon that day three months." Mr. Pim, on Monday, will ask the Secre tary of State for the Colonies if he is aware of the extraordinary mortality caused by fever in the Island of Mauritius during the present year ; can he say whether it is true that the deaths have exceeded 30,000 out of a population of about 340,000 persons; and that the deaths in the city of Port Louis in the month of April last exceeded 6,000 out of a population estimated at 80,000; has be any information whether the virulence of the fever has abated or not; and, does he not think that some thing is due by way of assistance to the large number of persons who have been left destitute by this extraordinary and almost unprecedented calamity. A bill brought into parliament by the Home Secretary and Mr. Sclater-Booth to extend the " Trades Union Commission Act, 1867," provides that " One of her Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, upon the applica tion in writing of the chairman of the commissioners acting under the commission relating to trades' unions, mentioned in the said act, may from time to time, by order under his band, direct that the said act shall extend to any place in respect of which such application has been made, and the said act shall be deemed to extend to such place accordingly ; and the said commissioners, or such one or more of them as they may appoint, or any person appointed in pursuance of the said act, may conduct at any such place as afore said an inquiry of the same description as is now by law authorised in the case of Sheffield, and in relation to any such place the said act shall be construed as if throughout the same the name of such place were substituted for Sheffield." A full-blooded neg,ro clergyman, the Rev. R. Gordon, preached • sermon in Holyrood Church lust Sunday. He is • good Hebrew, Greek, and Latin echoLir, and spe►ks the Italian and French languages. He is on • visit to E. Palk, Esq., J.P., in the ►bon-named town. The vicar of Holyrood Church is the Rev. Dr. Wilson, a very learned divine, and the brother-in-law of the Bishop of Winchester. WESTMINSTER ABBEY.—The following aro the preachers appointed for the Special Sunday Evening Ser vices during the present month :—July 7, the Rev. Robert Maguire, M.A., Incumbent of Clerkenwell ; July 14, the Very Rev. Dr. Alexander, Dean of Emly; July 21, the Rev. Dr. Temple, Head Master of Rugby ; and July 28, the Ven. Archdeacon Wordsworth,Canon of Westminster. TYNE SALMON.—Within the past ten days there have been large takes of salmon on the Tyne, and fish of prune quality is selling at la. per lb. Great number, of fish are seen leaping at the month of the Tyne nightly, and within the past two or three years, since they have been betteLcleted, this river has been largely re plenished with COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARK-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) The supply of wheat here to-day, from Essex and Kent, was very limited, but in fair average condition. The at tendance of buyers was small. and sales progressed slowly, at prices barely equal to Monday. The show of foreign wheat was moderately good. Even the finest parcels moved off heavily, and late rates were with difficulty supported. There was rather more business doing in floating cargoes of grain, at extreme currencies to a slight advance. Barley, both English and foreign, was a slow inquiry, at about stationary prices. The malt trade was steady, at full quotations. The supply of malt was rather extensive. Good sound oats moved off freely, at extreme rates. Hated parcels were somewhat neglected. The imports continue on a fair average scale. In beans next to nothing was doing, yet prices were well supported. Peas were a slow inquiry, but not cheaper. The flour trade was heavy on former terms. Linseed was in fair request at full prices. All other seeds, as well as cakes, were a dull inquiry. PRICES CURRENT. ZNousu. Per Qr. WILL?. a L Emu, Etat, rod, old 60 to 70 Pm Qr. new 38 to 68 „ Do. white, old 66 to 73 Norfolk and tan= 58 58 58 red, new BAILLIT. 0412 S L 1 Scotch potato Irish, black „ white 2l to 30 —_.__ Malting I kulling 37 to •2 Gelman( 32 10 34 MALT. rase; Norfolk. sad Suffolk 56 to 70 Kingston and Were 08 to 70 Brown 6l to 60 ItrK New 32 to 37 Mumma Tick 3B to 40 Harrow Plena 43 to 40 PIA& _ U to it Groy hi 11 Wts to 41 to 44 41 t 044 Boilers hoes._ _ . OATI. lingllab, teal 24 to Si potato Beath, teed Fox Per Qr. W!LLT. a & Dentric and Konigs berg GI to 74 Rcmock Mecklen- Town made; po 480 lbe. Household 63 to lis Country 42 to 49 Norfolk and Suffolk, ex Yip 42 to 45 62 to 62 Itussfiut, hard soft Anwriicsaa, red - 6. - „ white to Bsitl.B2. Per Qr. OATS. Dont& and Swedish LC to 30 Damian BRAN& _ _ _ _ _ Grinding Distilling Malting French, per sick.... 44 to 61 OLT& Swish „ . . 40 to 61 Dutch brewing .... 33 to 31 1 American, per tat . .. , IT to 34 .. feeding ARRIVALS Olt GRAIN, sta, INTO LONDON, BY WATER CARRIAGE, THIS WEER. Danish 1 17P 4 L 931 Yu& 3B to S 9 1121 ST to 19 98 to 40 Mull Cow. White s9a to 41 Yellow nova. , . 30 tO 33 .. 33 1036 %best. . Barley. Mgt. Osta hoar. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. tacks Eels. Sagliab and Scotch 370 .. 1010 .. 900 .. Irish 1900 13% 1- Itirelgn .. 33120 2630 .. -- Total I 2EO i 1530 I 1010 1 33130 , moo .. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CO] (in TELWRAPH.) _ MARKETS. INNON OOR OWN 001.11ZOPONDWNT.) Corms.—The market steady. Sales probably about 10 1 000 bales. CONN.—The market fairly attended. Wheat in moderate d •mand at full rates of Tuesday. Flour, fair sale at late rotes. Beans, 64x r quarter lower. Saidi, 355. Oats and oatmeal unchanged. Indian corn, slow sale, mixed 27.. tid. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) (ST TILLKiItAPIi.) (IRON OVA OWII 00111/118PONDENT. ) English wheat sells at a trifle more money. Foreign steady. No quotable change in spring corn. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SCOAR.—The market continues quiet, but previous prices are about supported. The sales are confined to British West India, Berbice, 30s. ; St. Vincent, 30s. 6d. to 325.; Jamaica, 30s. CA. to 335. Refined. —Only a moderate business is doing, without change in value. COFFEK.—The demand for plantation Ceylon continues active at firm prices ; triage, 41s. 6d. to 495. ; ordinary to fine fine ordinary, 655. 61. to 745. 6d. ; low middling to good middling, 75a. tons. ; peaberry, 864. to 921. 64. TeA.—The sales are confined to small parcels. Reis.—The market is firm ; fair to fine Demerara sold at Is. 71. to Is. 9d. ; Jamaica, 34.3 d. to 3a. 4d. Rice.—The demand continues limited. CavMu LICNEA.-100 boxes of first pile sold at 109 s. SALrperitz —4.00 bales sold for cash at 17s. 6d. to 17s. 3d., for refraction 10 to 15g. Corrys.— The sales are too trifling to give quotations, JUTE continues quiet. CocantrAL.—About 300 bass sold sinoi the auction, at extreme rates. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady ; prices are quoted as follows : Town t►llow, 425. 6d.; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 445. 9d. ; July to September, 445. 9d. ; October to December. 455. 6d. to 9d ; December, 43e. 9d. to 465. HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) LIADENHALL.—Hides : 56Ibs. to 641b5., 21d. to 3d. ; ll4lbs. to 721b5., 3d. to 34d. ; 721 b.. to 80Th.., Sid. to 31d. ; 80Th.. to Saba, VA to 41. ; 881ba. to 90th... 4d. to 4id. Horne hides, 9s. &I. to 10s. 6d. Calf skins, light, 2s. Od. to 41. ; full, 7s. Od. BLRVONDPIIT.— Sheepskin/ : Lamb., 3s. Od. to 4s. 2d. ; shearlinp, Is. 10d. to 2.. 2d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the trade during tho past week has shown a decided improvement, prices ruling the turn de►rer. The present attack of vermin is daily increasing in almost all parts of the plantations, many grounds, especially the lower ones, being already in a confirmed blight. PIGEON SIIGOTING.—The members of the legis lature contended yesterday in a friendly match, the Gun Club ground, Shepherd's-bush, being chosen as the arena for the sport. The first match was between the Govern ment and the Opposition, seven members on each aide, ten birds each, and the following is the score of the Govern ment side:—Mr. F. Corrance, 7 ; Sir Thomas Hesketh, 6 ; Colonel the Hon. H. Anne*ley. 6 ; Viscount Holmesdale, 5; Sir C. Mordant, 3 ; Sir William Bagge, 3 . ; and the Earl of Bective, 2—in all, 32. The Opposition side :—Mr. J. C. Monk, 7 ; Mr. L L Dillwyn, 6 ; Mr. IL Beaumont, 6 ; Mr. J. Lamont, 6; Mr. F. Milbank, 5 ; Mr. Hassey Vivian, 4; and Hon. Heathcote, 3—in all. 37. Mr. 1.. Corrance and Mr. J. C. Monk, having scored the most, had to shoot off for the cup, which by subscription was to be a memento of the context, and possessed by the highest individual score. Mr. F. Corinna won the tie, and, therefore, the cup, the honour of the great con test resting with the Opposition, by five birds. The Lords and Commons then competed at us birds each, and the score was thus : —The House of Lords.—Lord Hunt ingfield, 5 ; Loral Willoughby de Broke, 5 ; the Earl of Aylesford, 5 ; Earl Winchilsca, 3 • Lord Massareene, 3 ; and the Earl of Clonmell, 2 ;—in ;PM , 23. The House of Commons.—Mr. F. Corrance, 5 ; Colonel the Hon. H. Annesley 5 ; Mr. H. Beaumont, 5 ; . Mr. 1.. L. Dill wyn, 5 • ' Sir T. Hesketh, 4 ; Mr. J. C. Monk, 4 • -in all 28. Those who had killed five birds each shot off for the honour of possessing " The Lordsand Commons Cup" as the best scorer in the match, and in this as in the Lower Houma competition, pure et simple, Mr. F. Corrance again won. Though the morning was wet, the weather broke in the afternoon, and as the wind lulled the guns had the best of it at the latter part of the day. There was a very large number of persona present, the majority of whom entered for the Gun Club Summer Handicap on Saturday. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT HENLEY REGATTA. —We learn that last evening a sad accident occurred at Henley-on-Thames Regatta, causing a painful sensation amongst the large concourse of visitors. It seems from what we have been able to glean that an elderly man named Merrett, who is said to have been a professional cricketer at Oxford in former years, passed about tea yards in front of the signal gun at the moment the piece was fired, and the charge entered his body. The injuries inflicted were of a most serious nature, and when this in telligence was forwarded it was not ex pected that the un fortunate man would recover. MONEY MARKET.-(T1118 DAY.) (Ma o'Ctocit. There is no new feature of importance in the stock and share markets. The dealings are still upon a very moderate scale, and are principally speculative, the public showing no disposition to enter into transactions of importance. It is be lieved, however, that an increased amount of busi ness will place next week, through the reinvest ment in the English funds of a considerable portion of the dividends. Consols have declined 1 per cent. for money, but are unaltered for the account. Several of the British railway securities are better. Foreign stocks are rather firmer, especially Turkish of 1865 and Spanish Certificates. The latter have been favourably affected by the announcement from Madrid that the bill for a settlement of the debts has been adopted by a large majority. The demand for money, though still moderate, is rather more active than yesterday ; but the rate for the beat paper remains at 21 per cent., with occasional transactions at 21. The supply of money in the Stock Exchange is large, and short advances are obtainable at 1} per cent. Consols are now quoted 941 to j, ex div., for money and 941 to ex div. for the 10th instant ; and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 93} to R. Turkish Bonds of 1865 and Spanish Certificates are in good demand, and have improved 4 per cent. Greek are 1 higher, and Spanish Passive 1 ; but Italian of 1861 have declined 1. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 56 to 57, ex div. ; ditto Five per Cents. of 1865, 301 to 311 ; Greek, 1411 to ; Spanish Passive, 234 to 1 ; ditto Certificates, 152 to 1 ; Italian of 1861, 481 to 4, ex div. ; and Mexican, 16 to 1. The only movement in financial shares is a rise of 2s. 6d. in General Credit, viz., to 11 to 1} die., upon the announcement of the dividend. Inter national Financial are quoted 1} to 11 dis. ; Lon don Financial, 22 to 21 die. ; and Credit Foncier, 51 to 5} din. United States 5-20 Bonds have improved 1 per cent., the present price being 72i to 1, but Erie and Illinois Central railwayshaxes were unchanged, at 431 to 441, and 79 to 4 respectively. Anglo-American Telegraph shares are steady, at 181 to } ; and Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. pre ference, at 44 to I. The committee of Spanish American bondholders invite a meeting, to be held on Monday next, of the holders of Central American bonds, " to take into consideration a proposition from the republic of Honduras for the settlement of the foreign debt of that State." Apart from the spasmodic movements of specu lation from day to day, it is impossible to avoid perceiving that the influence which at present more than any other weighs upon business in the Stock Exchange is the uncertain position of the railway property of this kingdom. It is still of course regarded, as a whole, as a good property, because its income-yielding resources are quite unimpaired, or still increasing, yet it is shunned as an investment on account of its unde fined financial position, and of the distrust engen dered by the recent revelations. The cry for pre cise information cannot long be trifled with by the directors and Gflicials, for our railways constitute our greatest home investment, and there is scarcely • family of position in the kingdom that is not in some way interested in them, either in the shape of trust or ordinary investments. About 38,000 sovereigns from South America, and 38,0001. in bar gold, were sent into the Bank yesterday. The influx to that establishment will continue, there being little or no demand for ex portation. At the half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of the Union Bank of London, to be held on the 10th instant, a dividend of 7} per cent., and a bonus of 5 per cent., will be declared for the six months ended the 30th June last, making, with the dis tribution of profits in January last, 22} per cent. for the year, and being the same rate as in the previous year. We understand that the directors of the General Credit and Discount Company, who, by the articles of association, are authorised "at any time after the 30th June to pay such sum not exceeding the rate of 5 per cent. per annum on account of divi dend as they may think fit," have decided to make a distribution on the 22nd inst., at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum for the six months ending the 30th June. The half-yearly meeting of this com pany will be held on the 15th inst. The Great Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,1011. over the corre sponding period of last year ; the Great Northern an increase of 1,9411. ' - the Great Eastern an increase of 2,0741. ; the London and South Western a decrease of 4311.• ' the North-Eastern, an increase of 1,6711. ; the Lancashire and Yorkshire an in crease of 1,316/. ; the Manchesteg, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire a decrease of 2071. ; the North British an increase of 908/. ; the London, Chat ham, and Dover, including the Metropolitan Extension and Branches, an increase of 1,7601. ; and the Metropolitan Extension an increase of 3121. _ _ The meeting of the Hudson's Bay Company was held yesterday, when a dividend was declared of 10s. per share, in addition to the Sc. paid in January last. __ _ At the meeting yesterday of the Westminster Brewery Company (Limited), an interim dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum was declared. At a meeting of the directors of the Illinois Central Railroad Company, held at New York on the 21st June, it viu resolved—" That a dividend of five per cent. in cash, free of government tax, be paid on the let day of August next to the holders of the full paid shares registered on the 20th day of July, and that tilt transfer books be closed on the said 20th day of July, and opened on the sth day of August." A meeting of the creditors of the Marselles Ex tension Railway and Land Company (Limited) will be held on the 12th instant, at Vice-Chan cellor Melina' chambers, " for the purpose of ascertaining their wishes with reference to the ap pointment of a liquidator or liquidators." The fourth ordinary general meeting of the York street Flax Spinning Company (Limited) will be held on the 22nd of July, at Belfast, when a divi dend will be declared. The transfer books (for shares on the London register) of the National Bank of Australasia will be closed from the 9th to the 15th instant. Subjoined is Massa'. Cul vereell, Brooks, and Co.'s report of yesterday's hide sales: At the twelfth series of hide sales for the year, there was a fair demand for all descriptions, and in seine in stances advanced rates were realised. East India.—Os and ('ow.—Calcutta were in good request, and mostly sold at full rates, and at, in !some instances, an advance of id. par lb. Gopaulpore, Ac., were all sold at improved prices —of 115,:rZ hides offered 82.100 were sold. East foals.— Butfale.—There were only • few Gopaulpore offered, which realised advanced rates. Leatner.— East Indian, owing to the large arrivals and quantities offered, was dull of sale ; the parcels sold were at a decline of N. to Id. per lb. Australian, only part sold at about late rates. Salted Hides. —South American mostly bought in. Aur tralian realised full prices. West India sold fairly. My and Drysalted Hides.—West India realised late rates. Mo gadore sold well. Bark.—Mimosa was in only limited de mand, and about late rates were obtained for the portion sold. The following is the official return of the cheques and bills cleared at the Bankers' Clearing-house for the week ending Wednesday, the 3rd of July : Thursday 04,503,000 Friday 18,E44,000 Saturday 13.770.000 Monday Tuesday Wednesday 8,7147,000 Tolid /70.13Et,000 Joni C. Pocoac, Deputy Impeder. The Stock Exchange settlement was tin Friday, and Saturday was the last business day of the half year; hence the magnitude of the amounts shown above. The weekly return of the Bank of Francs shows the following changes Coin and Wlion Bills discounted .. Increase 21k3,000. TINTSIIII. 592.001 , Govenunent deposits Notes in circulation Private deposits Advances The discounts show a moderate increase, and the circulation has risen considerably, as usual at this season. The return of the Bank of England for the west ending Wednesday, July 3, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation isms 036,442,570 Increase V 40,321 Circulation active 24,3A/4GO !acmes 1,14.4,5ec0 Public deposits 9,3.56,727 Decrease 1,748,0411 Other deposits Oovern,nent securities is banking depsremeai 12,830,773 Decrease 55,36 Other securities in banking department 20,456,251 Increase 358,17 p Coin and bullion in balk departments Seven day and other bills 470,216 Increase 30,11 W The Rest . 3,180,866 Inoreass 67,810 Notes in rcserve Total reserve (notes & coin) In banking department 13,141,995 Decrease 939,70 This return is influenced by the heavy governinei4 and other payments at the turn of the half-ye*, which have been accompanied by a decrease 1,748,686/. in the government deposits. Althoug 1,014,104/. of this has been made up to the Ban by an influx of " other" deposits (occasioned i part, no doubt, by the desire of banking and mer cantile firms to hold good balances at the end of Ithe half-year), there is a diminution of 939,779 L in the reserve. This movement, however, fp of no practical importance, as it dependh almost exclusively upon transient causes. T'hp increase in the private securities, being limited to 358,175/., indicates that the amount of loan and ilia count business obtained by the Bank is far beloir that which is usually carried to it at the present season, and this encourages a hopeful expectation with regard to the course of the money market after the payment of the dividends. At this period a large amount of coin usually quits tho Bank for the purposes of the internal circulation, 'yet the coin and bullion on this occasion show an increase of 209,1711. The amount of gold sent into the Bank from abroad during the week was 232,0001. EtANIC OF J An Account t to the Act week on Wedneaday, 188011 PU Noir bated ...... L:36,412,570 L 36.442,570 BANKING DI Proprietors' Capital x14,5.'4,000 Rest Public Deposits (in cluding EsOisq., Say. Banks. Com mis. of National Debt. and Div Acestuits) 11,3.56.727 Other Deposits Raven day and other BIW /1,46,45),019 July 4, 1967. ENGLAND. 7th and Sth Vle., e. 92, for the , the 11d day of July, 1867 01121111111.. Government debt.. L 11,015.100 Other securities.... 3,161,1100 Gold coin and Md . 21,44%670 Sliver bullion . 436.442,n0 PAITICENT. Gorernmtut Recn- titles Other Securities Kotis Gold &a id Sliver Coln t,063,265 A4A,4Y7.0t9 F. MAY. Deputy (Adder. TH MD/a Evinnwo. Consols, which closed yesterday at94f, , " buyers," ex div., both for money and next Wednesday's settlement, were first marked this morning and 94k, and closed at 941. to 0. For the Bth of August the last price was 94g to The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. were quoted at 3 o'clock 93i to $. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 94g, A, ex div. ; ditto, for account, 94g, ex div.; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93k, it, A ; Rew Three pee Cents., 93ii, r, 0, it, it, ,°,; Rink Stock, 253; India Stock, shut; dito, for account, 216, ex div. ' • ditto Five per Cent., lI)9 ex div. ; ditto Five per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper, 104 ; ditto bonds, tifk. prem. The India Government Five per Cent. Stock continues in demand, and was last marked 109, ex div. In the foreign stock market the changes in prices were all unfavourable, with the exception of a riao of i per cent. in Turkish of ma. Italian Ma remmana Railway bonds fell 1 per cent.; those of 1861, as well as Spanish Passive and Mexican, and Mexican of 1864, Turkish of 1863 and 1865 (6 per cents.), and Russian of 18116, I. MINES.-(TBIS DAY.) Op. oTwoz. The amount of general business in the mining market to-day is not large, but Prince of Wales, Clifford, Great Retallack, and North Retallack shares are in request. Subjoined are the present quotations, viz .—Prince of Wales, 675. 6d. to 68s. 6d. ; South Frances, 36 to 374 ; West Chiver ton, 66 to 67 ; Chiverton, 61 to 7 ; Chiverton Moor, 54 to 3 ; East Basset, 20 to 22 ; Marke 41 to 5 ; East Caradon, 51 to b ; Wheal Seton, 110 to 115 ; East Grenville, 2! to ; Great Retallaek, sto ; North Retallack, 41 to 5 ; North Crotty, 31 to / ; Providence, 28 to 30; Wheal Grenville, 2,25. rid. to 25e.; East Lovell, 7 to ; Clifford, 71 to 8 ; Great Vor, 17 to ; and Great Lexey, 18 to 19. The dealings in foreign and colonial mining shares are upon a moderate scale. Don Pedro are quoted 34 to 4 prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, to 1 prem. ; St. John del Rey, 58 to 60 ex div. ; Pestarena, to 1 pram. ; Anglo-Italian, to prem. ; Chontales, 1 to li prem. ; Frontino and Bolivia, A to ft ; Rams Grande, to ; United Mexican, 2to ; and Port Phillip, to RA IL WAYS.-(THIS DAY.) ONE OVIAXIL The railway market is firm to-day, and with the exception of a decline of 1 to g per cent. in South Eastern and Brighton stocks, the changes in prices are all favourable. Caledonian stock has improved per cent. ; Midland, Lancashire and Yorkshire, (Ireat Northern A, and North British, 1 ; and Lon don and North Western and Loadon,Ctiatliam,and Dover, 4 ; Metropolitanstoek is quoted 1241_ to ; Great Western, 43„ to ; ; London and North Western. 113 k to 1; Midland, 1134 to j ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 1284 to 129 ; Caledo nian, 11l to 112 ; South Eastern, 654 to ; Great Eastern, 26j to ; ; Great Northern, 1134 to 1144 ; ditto A, :13 to ; London, Chatham, and Dover, lit to ; North British, 301 to j ; and Brighton, 534 to 64. [For to-day's Share List see page 4.1 PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. UVISItroOL. RIM 4.-Slaiss to-day : Caledonian, Mt-Greet Ryden. Rit 1 1--t.reut Western, 4;4-Loudon, Lrightmi, and South Godst;lS: 1-London and Nortn Western, 1131) / 4-Mamistater. Shellleld. and Lincolr4Nlre. 112:. I 1/1 -North British.3ol -Mouth E..stern, G(f b-Rrle, 44- nited States 6.!0.1062`, bonds, 71)-4 rest Lusenitgatru shams. It 5-16 I - Eastern Exchange Rank Limited,, 1 d.- Sixth Western ' Limited . d.-Afri.ul M erehants, 3.10 p.- Anglo- American Tch.•,tral.h. Ist-Atlantic Telegraph if per cent . 4 7-111. 11 BIRMIN48•, JULY 4.-MtIiIMIS dog, 'lun g ed yi nag day Shares I MIRA', at 21 111. Ms timing pricer: North Stafford shire Railway. re sellers: Grand Junction ('anal, let triton: Lloyd's Bank Limited 7) to 8 pm.: Birmingham )"inalidal ,Lindted . 11 to II Imperial Continental Gas, w,, 07; Birmingham Alliance Life Impe rial Limited 1 to die. Glouced. c Wagon JJmltad„ 12 to 121 ; and Mindx's Midst ;Limited 21 di... sellers. ‘i A3e116 , 11:1t. irLv 4. -The market was strnng. and n rood hudne,4 ung tlone Anglin American Telegraph Limited. Erica, 4--Great Eastern, 111 1 1 I (:re s at- Great Luxemburg, 114 1-Grand Trunk of Cenada, 171 West ern, 43: 4-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1251-North Western, 1111 1 4-Manchester, ilissflield. and Lincolnshire, 4b g Ditto Na.. 3 per cint. pr eference, -Metropolitan, 124 1 1 (!)j ). 1 -Nll4lne<l. 11-i, 11 1 13-% nth Eastern. 641 3 1 1 4-'an Paulo. 16)-L odor, Brighton. and South roast. 03 s 4 4 4 4-I.4tim Lank, 64 p.-London, (Miami , . and Dower, 171)1. DOnLig, .7gtr 3.-Three per Cent. CoMada, Pe; - Hew Thin* per Cent Mock, )-Ditto. for actonut, Rah July. 92; -Ditto I.ir new account, 91, 1• Bank of Ireland isuq, 2:41-1111hernisn Bank '203 mild' 3111-Natinal Bank tila pill 12 IVA-Ditto. for annul, 62-National of Uverpool !Limited) tell paid 13-Dltto, for account, 13 -Royal Kink 210 pad!, RI-Dublin and Drogheda AM) en- ork and Bandon ! 5 1 twr mint. Id. igg be paid', Ai- lam* and 4:uneginers* Gag, ' t per Seek, 103 ly IC .l L i