The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-09 00:00:00

show such a mass of men of better physique, " the big dogs, which dragged big drucrui—si novel institution to my eyes--seemed to be animated by the best possible principles, and with lolling tongues and staring eyes toiled along with their noisy bur , dens as it they were anxious to worry a Prussian. The drtua is 'pat on a sort of go-cart, with shafts andands pair of wheels, and as Pompey txote aloag the, drummer beats the sheepskin.' (ascrnts's ituazams.) THE WAR IN ITALY. CASTEL GOFFREDO, Jou 8. Rumoursare current here that numerous Austrian troops have set out in the direction of the Po, and that other Austrian foram are guarding the positions between the Miacio and the -Adige. FLORENCE, JOLT 8, EVINIISO. The Official Gazette publishes the law for the suppression of religious oorporations. HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA. VIZNNA, JULY 9. A large number of the officers of the former Honved army (National Hungarian army) have addressed a collective petition to the Emperor ex pressing their devotion to the Austrian throne, and requesting admission into the Imperial army. OUTWARD CAPE MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 9. The Union Steam Shipping Company's mail steamer Roman, Captain Dixon, sailed last evening for St. Helena, the Cape of Good Hope, &c., call ing at Plymouth to embark the mails. The Roman took out 70 passengers, upwards of 500 tons mea surement cargo on freight, and 5,000 sovereigns on government account for St. Helena. Amongst the passengers are the Hon. Mr. Davidson, Dr. Robin son, Lieut. Hart, and Ensign Irwin. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. The following telegram has been received by Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited), from Mr. R. A. Glass, managing director of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company (Limited): VA.LENCIA, JOLT 8. Shore end of Atlantic cable laid. Insulation and continuity perfect. Weather fine. The William Cory returned to Berehaven at 3.30 a.m. All ves sels will complete coaling at Berehaven to-morrow night and proceed to sea to splice main cable to shore end on Wednesday morning, weather per mitting. All going well. (The above is a corrected version of the telegram pub. liahed this morning.) SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 9. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's steamer Syria pained the Needles a t 12.5 p.m. to-day. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) LORD CHANCELLOR'S COURT. THE NEW LORD CHANCELLOR. This morning Lord Chelmsford took his seat as Lord Chancellor. His lordship was attended by the Master of the Rolla, the Lord. Justices Knight Bruce and Turner, and Vice-Chancellors Kinderaley and Page Wood. The usual oaths were administered by the Master of the Rolls. Sir Roundell Palmer moved that the oaths should be recorded, which was ordered. One or two formal motions were disposed of, after which his lordship rose. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Nisi Prins Sittings at Guildhall.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and Special Juries.) ealucoui O. CARTZR. The further hearing of this case, which was a claim of 23,7201. commission, work, and labour, money paid, &c., in reference to the sale of Pertain White Iron Ore Mine, near St. Colomb, Cornwall, was resumed this morning. Mr. Kersleke, Q.C., and Mr. H. James were counsel for the plaintiff. The Solicitor-General (Mr. Bovill) and Mr. Garth were counsel for the defendant. Mr. George Solomon, plaintiff's brother, who described himself as a merchant in Mincing-lane and formerly finance minister in Jamaica, and who was anxious to impress on the court that it was before the rebellion, be because he did not wish his loyalty to be questioned,deposed to his brother's exertions in endeavouring to sell the mine. Defendant promised his brother (the plaintiff) that he should have something handsome however the mine was disposed of. Witness agreed to purchase the mine for 75,0001.; 30,0001. in cash and 45,0001. in paid up shares on the formation of a company. He fixed the capital at 125,0001. Mr. Gill wished it to be 300,000/. He autho rised his brother to purchase the mine for 75,0001., and • contract of purchase and sale was drawn up. Witness tendered 2,0001., the deposit money, but it was refused, on the ground that 30, 000 1. was to be paid down, and consequently that contract was not car ried out. The iron was found to be suitable for the Besse mer process, and there was another proposition that the mine should be sold for not less than 110,0001. He se• ceded to the price on three grounds ; first, that he thought the mine was worth that sum ; secondly, that he believed he could still make some thing out of the transaction without litigation ; and thirdly, that he had been told by his brother that the defendant had promised to give him half of the additional sum between the 75,0001. and the 110,000/. ; defendant denied the promise, but said he w ou ld give him 10,00 W. of the additional sum, but the ladies who were interested in the mine refused to pay their share. There was a further negotiation, in which the contract for 75,0001. was to be cancelled, provided they could agree to a new one. It was dismissed that another contract should be entered into for the purchase of the mine for 110,0001., there was to be a deposit of 10,0001., but after some discussion the arrange. meet was that 4,0001. should be deposited, which was to be forfeited unless the whole arrangement was car ried out. Captain Blakeley and Mr. Bessemer, jun., were to be on the directory. That contract was rescinded, and another drawn out, by which a deposit o f 1,00 0 / . was to be paid down to be forfeited if the agreement was not carried out ; the purchase money was to be 40,0001., with a royalty of Is. per ton on the iron ore raised to be paid to the vendors with • guarantee on the part of the purchaser, that after the third year the royalty should not be less than 3,000/. per annum. Wit nese); name was not to be in the contract ; but Mr. Gills, who was acting for Captain Blakeley. To this he demurred, because it had been arranged between him and (till that the contract should be in their joint names. (“11 denied that he had made any such arrange: ment. He was prepared to purchase for 40,0001., and Is. royalty, if his name had been inserted. He subsequently found t h a t a contract of sale had been entered into with Mr. Gill alone. [Thecae was proceeding when our report left.] COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings at Nisi Pries at Guildhall.—(Before Mr. Baron Bramwell and a Common Jury.) CA NDF.N r. [TARN AND ANOTUZL This was an action for bodily injuries. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Digby Seymour and Mr. Reynolds for the plaintiff ; Mr. Ser' eant Robinson and Mr. Joyc e f or th e d e fe n d a nt. The plaintiff, a pieman, was last year passing in front of the warehouses of Messrs. Keern and Co., wherfingers, of Itankside, when • bale of rage, which sru being let down from one of the doors, fell upon him, broke his leg in two places, and otherwise injured him. He was taken to the hospital, where he remained ten weeks, and he was now obliged to go on crutches. It ass stated that the plaintiff, who is very advanced in years, was permanently disabled, and would be unable to eltra his livelihood. The defence was that there was • clear way before the warehouse, and that if the plaintiff had taken It, instead of 'electing the route he did, and thus exposed him self to danger, the accident would not have occurred. Mr Baron Bramwell said that there being • public right of way before the building, the plaintiff was not precluded from using any part of it, and if he did Lot see the bale, and if he we. not prevented going where danger was, he was entitled to a verdict. Cpen this ruling the defendants said they would offer no more evidence, and The Jury found for the plaintiff—damages, 1571. 10s. Tile ELrerzoN Com m Isaroirs. —The commissioners appointed to inquire into corrupt practices at the late elections for Reigate, Great Yarmouth, Totnes, and Li"- easter, will commence their sittings in the wooed week in August. As severs, of the commissioners are goo re barristers, it was found necessery to obtain a special sot o Parliament to " Amend the Law relating to the qualifica tions of Revising Barristers," in order that by holding °floe as election commissioners they might not be dbiqualitied ham acting as revising barrister,. CENTRAL CRIMIWAL i (7g1.14j111/114 The : gifting' of ihrotentrai cfrimliral Court for the Jell session were resumed this morning before the _Right Hen: the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Alderman Hale. Alder ' man Beesley, Mr . Sheriff Gib bons, Mr. Sheriff Pregame, Mr. Under-Sheriff Onion, Mr. Under-Sheriff Rawlins,' Sae., Am The first edition of the calendar contains the names of 75 prisoners, 83 males and 12 females. Of these 28 are committed from the City of London, 38 from Middlesex, 2 from &sex, 2 from Kent, and 9- from Barmy. The (Mimosa are,thus described murder, ; manslaughter, 3 ; wounding with intent to murder, 4 ; throwing corrosive fluid, 1 • forgery, 1 ; burglary, 8 ; horse steslmg , 2 ; letter stealing, 2 ; sheep stealing, 2 ; pmjury, 1; robbery, 7 • bigamy, 1 ; child stealing, 1 ; embezzlement, 5 ; larce ny by servants and otherwise, IjF ; sad uttering counterfeit coin, 8. The Resereler, in charging the grand jury, said MK . considering the length of time that had elapsed since the last 103111110111, the number of oases for trial was not by say means so large as might have been expected, and they were for the most part cases which would not present any diffi culty to them. There were, however, four asses arising out of circumstances affecting human life, two of them being charges of wilful murder. The first of these was that of Patrick Harrington,charged with the wilful murder of Peter Mann, sad it appeared that a dispute had arisen between the deceased and his wife, who was the daughter of the prisoner, and blows were exchanged be tween them. The prisoner came up and struck the doomed a blow, on which the latter exclaimed that he had been stabbed, and very shortly afterwards he died. If the facts set forth is the depositions were made out the offence was in point of law one of wilful murder. There was another case of wilful murder against a young female for destroying her illegitimate infant child, in which the circumstances were u_pirsually strong, for besides the a ees presented there was the statement of the poor herself that she had murdered the child. The next two cases were charge! of manslaughter, one against a per son named Kelly for killing and slaying one Patrick Braid. The deceased was quarrelling with some boys while in a state of intoxication, when the prisoner interfered and struck the deceased several blows underneath the jaw, which was broken, and he died, the appearances of the brain after death being accounted for by the surgeon as having been caused by the blow on the jaw. The second charge of manslaughter was against a man named Temple for retain the death of his child by neglecting to supply the child with sufficient food and nourishment. In this cam the medical testimony indicated that the death might have arisen from natural causes, or from neglect. The grand jury would read all the de positions and hear the evidence and act acoordingly. The Icelander contained one case of feloniously woundang, with intent to murder. It was that of Jane Cushion, who it appeared had made a murderous assault on her husband, who had threatened to separate himself from and leave her, and whom throat she had cut while be was asleep in bed. In this case the grand jury would do right to return • true bill. The only other case to which he thought it necessary to direct their attention was that of Ellen Allen, who was charged with wilful and oemipt perjury. It seemed that the prisoner had preferred a charge of an inde cent assault against a gent leman of the name of Moseley, while they were !rave • alone together in a second-class railway carriage. That charge was dismissed by the ma gistrate before whom it was beard, and the present indict ment was now preferred against the prisoner on the evi dence she gave at the h of the charge at the police court. The jury were doubt aware that to maintain a charge of perjury it must be supported by more than one witness; in this case Mr. Moseley was the only witness to contradict the prisoner's statements, but to supply the want the prosecution put forward in confirmation of Mr. Moseley the condition of the prosecutrix at the end of the journey. The statement was that a violent con flict and struggle had occurred between them in the railway carriage; and it seemed to be relied on that this was negatived by the fact that neither her dress nor bonnet was in the slightest degree disarranged, and that a bouquet she was carrying at the time was uninjured. It would further appear that her statements with respect to herself and her previous life were untrue. The Recorder then remitted the grand jury to their labours. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) ILARLBOROUGH-STREZT. BUROLART. John Henderson, alias Yates, and Rd:ere Wilson, alias Corned:, were charged before Mr. Knox with feloniously breaking and entering the premises of Mr. Edward James Smith, dentist, of No. 15, Great Castle-street, Regent street, and stealing five gold plates and 37 ounces of gold, silver, plating, and other property, of the value of 541. The prosecutor said—Lest Friday night, about half-past 11 o'clock I went to bed, leaving the workroom quite safe. On coming down the next morning, about half-past 9 I was informed by my apprentice that he had found the workroom window open. I found the place in confusion, and missed a large quantity of property of different kinds of the value of about 601. The whole of the articles pro duoed by the police belong to me. William Watson, apprentice to the prosecutor,'said—At half-past 9 on Saturday morning I found the knife pro duced by the side of the workroom window, which was open. On Mr. Smith ()owing down, I informed him of what I had seen. Robert Carter, 117 E, said—l went to the place, and found an entry had been gained by breaking open the window of the workroom, and the place was in great con fusion. On Saturday morning I went to No. 113, Great Ticlineld-street, and found the prisoners both in bed. I told them I wanted them for breaking into No. 15, Great Castle-street, and stealing a quantity of goods. Henderson-maii4—" Some one has rounded on us [informed against them], but mind there are three of us in it." I then searched Wilson and found on him the large Spanish knife produced, and on searching under Henderson 's pillow I found a similar knife. On asking Henderson where he got it he said he bought it, and that if he hail known I was coming he would have run it into ray body. I then took the prisoners to the station, leaving another officer to search the premises. Francis Beetleetone, 80 E—l went to 11:3, Great 15th• field-street, with the last witness, and in the room where the prisoners were I found some gold plates and 27. lOs. in a purse by the bed, and 18a under the bed. I also found a chain, some pins, and other property in the room, all of which was Identified by the prosecutor. Mr. Knox remanded the prisoners. LAMBETH. DIWITRBANCZ IN TUC CRTI4TAL PALACI. John Pearre, • young man of respectable appear. ance, who described himseU as clerk to his father, who is collector of poor rates for the district of Horton, was charged with creating a disturbance in the Crystal Palace. From the evidence it appeared that at a late hoar on Saturday evening Mr. Bowley, the manager at the Crystal Palace, gave directions to the ()Moen on duty there to . place some chairs across the centre promenade so as to induce a number of the 22,000 visitors who attended the palace on that day to retire from the building as it was getting late. The ex 'eat seemed to have a con trary effect, as the crowd n to amuse themselves by pushing each other over the airs, and the consequence was a contlict with the police, and a considerable disturb ance. The complainant, though a constable, was in plain clothes, and in his effort to check the prisoner, who was very active in the disturbance, the latter kicked him in the leg two or three times, and was taken to the station on the charge. Mr. Norton (to the prisoner)—What have you got to say to this charge ! It appears by the testimony of the sergeant who took the charge that you acknowledged at the station-house to having kicked the constable. .. . . . - Prisoner—l was not aware that he wu a constable or I should not have done so. Mr. Norton—And that you consider an answer to the charFe ! Why should you kick anyone? What are you? Pnsoner—l am clerk to my father, who is collector of poor rates at Horton. Mr. Norton—Yourconduct was not that of a respectable person, and you deserve to be sent to prison without a fine. As nothing is known of you before I shall not do that, but I shall convict you in a penalty of 31., or six weeks' hard labour. The penalty was at once paid. It is thought not likely that the session will be protracted beyond the end of the present month, so that the prorogation may be looked for in the first week of August, probably about the 4th. The operas announced for the current week at Her Majesty's Theatre are Ven Ernani (to-morrow night—first time since five years) ; Roder( Zr Diable (Wednesday); and SrssirasMk (Thursday). _ _ Tho operas for the current week at Covent Garden are Faust e Hurgherita (to night) ; Nornsa (to morrow night) ; Critpino e 7a Contact, by the brothers Ricci (Thursday—first time at the Royal Italian Opera, and on Saturday) ; and the Huguenots (Friday). _ _ . A Paris correspondent writes :—" We have amongst us at the present moment an American naval celebrity, Captain Fox, Assistant Secretary of the United States navy. He came across the Atlantic to Cherbourg in the iron-clad turret ship Miantonomob. Captain Fox was received the other day by the Emperor at the Tuileries, when he assured his Majesty that he had no doubt about the seagoing ability of the monitor vessels. The Miantonomob had crossed the Atlantic with perfect ease, and proved herself to be seaworthy. The Minister of Marine and some naval architects have today gone down to Cherbourg to inspect the American vessel in question. Captain Fox dines with IL Drouyn de Lbuys and his Imperial Highness Prince Napoleon before leaving Paris for his ship again. ON! o'Ciocx. The railway market is firm, and prices have ad vanced in several cases. Metropolitan stock is in dila rectum*, and has risen f per oent. London 'end North Western Las also improved 1, and Great Western, Midland, Lancaahire and York shire, and Great Eastern 1. London and North-Western stock is now quoted 1181 to f ; Great Western, 511 to 52; Midland, 12bf to 126 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1221 to 123; South- ma, 89} to 701.; Great Easters,.3l to 1 ; Caledonian, 198 to 127; Metropolitan, 134 to ; Great Northam, 121 to 122; ditto A, 1301901 to 1311; and loondon, Chatham, and Dover, to 21f.. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are in de mand, ald u i n ia k ve improved 10s., the present price being 14 to lb/. Other foreign li nes are also firm. Grand of Canada stock is quoted 14 to 191, being per cent. better ; and East Indian, 100 to 101. uItDINARY SHARED AND STOMA 8;71 Maki Prim Ito V>4147 I on AstazdAy. -1- Bb. p d. I RAum , A ye. I Mien pnoes 1 Mies soap y on Saturday. I to I p.in. St 1011 raiment and Sulu' - SL 100 'Caledonian - St 100 Cambrian - 1.6 46 - SO sal 'Cork and Bandon - - 110 all Oornwall 4 9 -. 116. 166 IDublio and 8611666Ju5e A TS - 8t 100 i Dundos,Perth,tAbdJa IS TI - 100 all East London Scrip Cert. - - - SL MO 1 Do - - . - 84. 100 ,flow and IL We tern 112 114 St. 100 6res7 Eastarn Ord. ill 110} ill 111 Si St. 195 I Do. E. ADS. Stk., N 0.2 6 6 - Bt. 100 GreatNcethedlicollanil -.- - St 100 /Great Northern Bt. 100 Do.ki A rec. no dr. un l3o} 131} 1311 St. 100 IDaßltil9p.c.ispoith - - - BL In i Do. New We. r 96 pm. - - - St 80 Do. Ord. Def. Dir. Stock - - -.. 84. 160 'l3t. South & West. (Ire.) - - - in. 1011 IGreat Western Bll if} ill if St. 100 1 Do.StourVal.OnaStit - - It 100 Do. booth Wales - - St. 100 , Do. W. Mid-Oaf -. - ... ft. 100 1 Do. Do. N. 34 II -• St. 100 'Lancashire &Yor 122} 113 MI 84 100 Mois..Briestn.&B.Coesit 81 Id -. 84. 100 Loadon,ChMhamotDor SO. IS 3 4 1 St. 100 Doti et. Eaten. MI p. e. - - - el 100 London & North Wean. 118 11} 1181 1 84. 100 ldndon&SontlaW 91} 811 St. 100 Man. She., &Lincoln& ill 69 :4 Ilt. 100 Metropolitan 133 134 134 10 1 Do. New 2} 2pm - 10 2 Do. Extension 100 all Metropolitan )Istria{ B4 $6 id 66 6 xd AO 10 Do. do. do. _ _ - - pm - 19 all Do. AB4 John's-wood - - - St. 100 Midland l3s} 126, 126 } 9 6 Do. tit Shane - BL UN Do. Elm. & Derby OO 96 os 26 all Mid Kent - - - 8t , 100 North British - 8L 1100 Det Min ,Perth,Dund 94 IS - 8t i lOO De. Leek 100 N. Eitetern- Barwick - 100 110 100} St. 1 26 11411 Euro 71 - 701 - St. 11110 Do. York lo6} 107} 156} St. ' 100 Do. Carlisle - - - II ' ail Do. Stock. &DourUns U 36 35 1 1 26 . 1 13 Do. do., 1311041 - 9} 10} pm - 8t 1 109 North London - 19 1 7 Do. do.. UM 1 2As - 10 1 Do. do . 1865 1 2pm - ML ' 101 North Staffordshire 76 77 - 8t 100 N. & & Western Jane 106 112 - St 100 Scottish Central - 8t 100 ScottishN. E. Aber. SA Si 87 66 It. 'NA Soottish Midland .... - - Bt. 100 !Shropshire Union - - - SC , 100 South Devon 46 48 - IL ' 100 South Eastern A 1 all iStaines,Wokinglaunote 7} 8} - St. ; 100 'Taff Vale - 10 1 3 1 Do. C 2 $ pm - 84. 100 Vale of North - ill ,100 I Waterford & Kilkenny - - - 10 1 6 , Waterloo & Whitehall - - - St. 1 100 IWent Cornwall U 66 - i Do. C Vale of Meath Waterford & K Waterloo & Wh►ieh=ll Wore Cornwall JOINT RITC U T. man. EXPRESS, MOND4ITr zymsTa, JULYt ici t), 1546,1 Is 24 i id dh 31 If td H Ti MI 81 11 - } id 3 1 111 _id 49 iuia , A4l Manternisa's (L ; Albion AllianceLon.ALlverpool Anglo Aastrlan Anglo 1 417ptianlilin.). • A ugh, Italian ,Linaltadi. Asiatic Bank I:01..110W la Australasia &maul gritiadeohiat Bank of PI;Mt Bank of London Bank of Otago (Limited] Bank of Queensland ft. , htankof Victoria,Auatrall Bank of New Zealand Barned's Bank 'Limited Brsallian&Portuguatta Britiah & Californian ;L; British N. America . . ChariesLaMtte&Co. (V) C. bk. India, Ana., China Chart. liar. of India, &c City Colonial Corn. Bank of Canada ! Corn. Bank of India, &c • Consobdated Bank (L)I Delhi and Londois Past London (Limited; Eastern LYehange!Um.) English and American . English Joint Stoe h Ll i .j , AnaL Euglishanildwedish (I.)i European Bauk , ,Limitedi Hindusn. Imperial Rank !limited;] Imperial Ottoman 'loam Do. New Land Mort. Bk India; L ; D 0.51) c. Deb. 466 a. SO yrs, Lon. Bk. of Meincootc.(L; London and Do. New Loudon& tiverPlat*L ) Do. New, Iw. at le pint Do. do. do Lon Ch. Batik of Mu tat Loudon and C,onnty I London Joint Stock London .t South African Lon. & E 1 Western (Lint I London & Venesuala(L ); London & Weatmhutar.l Merchant Bank (Lira) . Do. New Mercantile&F.schan;L ) Metro. & Prow. Bsuik(L) Midland Bank National of Australasia National of Liverpool N. Pro. of England Nations/ Bank New South Wales New Zeithisd (Unified) North Western Oneutal Bank Corpora Orient. Com. B.L lateo.C Do. do. 'AWN. Y Do. do. late F. C Pm• in. Ran L; Prostric. of Ireland ... &lode, Pun) Delhi (L) Do. issued at 2 pm 1 South Australia Stand. of B. & Africa Do. do. tea. at 6 pat.' rnion of Australia I Union of Ireland (Um)! Cake of London BRITISH If' No. I Oh. I Mists. I Pd. I CI. prices I gales. 3.000 .. Chiverton I 84 6 7 2,900 .. Clifford AmaL SO 5 7 1,024 .. Dee. G. Con. iTavlstc.k :1 1 425 445 12,800 .. Drakewalls 612 .. Fast Basset (lllogan: 1 294 11 13 6,144 .. East Caradon 6,0001 .. RAM Caro Brea I 3 1 4 1 6,0001 .. Eut Grenville 2.14.0 tt 3 4,000 .. But Gunnislake 18.3..6 ,i, .. .. East Lovell 4,' .„E. W. Russell ;Tavistk ~ 104.17.6 224 — 6:14 .. Grambler & St. Anbynl 00 12,500 1 4 Great Lucey (Limited' , all 19 20 ad —ad 6,000$ .. Great Smith Tolmui 6,0001 .. Great Wheel Busy 6,9081 .. G. W. Vor ,Helston) 6,000... Grenville 1,024' .. Herod's Foot 6,000 .. Hinistou Downs 5.10.0 34 34 .. Margaret 'Coy Lelant' 13.17.6 4 6 9,0001 .. Werke Valley 40,0001 4 Mwyndy Iron Ore 4001 .. New Scion 434 2 6 46 700 .. North &oilers!. Stif 2 4 6,0001 .. N. Wh. Basset 'Mogan: 4.4.0 6,640 .. North Wheal Crotty 6,000. .. Prosper United 1,120' .. Providence (U. Lelentl 10.6.7 20 25 61 .. S. Caradon (St. Clem) 14 326 375 6,153 .. South Condurrow 496 .. 8. W. Frances ',Mogan; 18.18.9 174 SO 920 .. Stray Part 35.16.6 6,000 .. Tin Croft 4,200 5 Vigra and Clogen. Lim. all 3 6 6,000 .. West Basset k Illogan) l4 4 4 11 _ — ' 1,024 .. W. Caradon (Wilford, 12 3.000 .. West Chiverton 400 .. West Seton 612 .. Wh. Basset alloganl 5 80 85 61 2 _ .. Wii. Buller (Redruth,. 16 10 15 1,024 .. W, Mary Ann ~ Menhen.) 8 3 4 396 .. Wheel Melon l4O 150 45,000 .. Wh. Trelawney (Wk ) 5. 5 1 3 P.0 10 12 DILBEN'TITIR STOCKS. No. 1 Sh. I snags. I Pd I CI prima I loles. 92,023 K. 04.istat 4 p.c. Mar. .1100 79 St 6068316 Bt. i G.N th n.4 p.c. Jan.& .1 !100 92 94 zd 610,000' St. ' O.W sin.—W. 111.—0 z., 1 dilei I I p. et., Jan. et July . IN 93 98 ad 618,0110 Bt. Lene.dYlL4p.e.hin.t.fly 100 91 93 ad 630,005 St. Len. Brigh.4p.e..lan.a.fly 100 88 93 ad BMWS Oil LAN.W.4p.e..lead July 140 91 94 ad 11 $12,850 88. Do. Sip.c. Jan.& July 100 I 155710 Bt. L. d&W.4p.c. Jim.* Julp 100 91 96 ad —id .. Si.l likllend.4p.c.Jea.*July 145 91 is ad .... St N. British, K. P. ilk D. 8... 6p. et., Feb. &Log... 109 I 1 4421 Si. N.F.stru.,4p.c.Jam.dJuly WO IWSPi ad .... 1 St. flost.N.E.,4p.c.Ap.stOti. 11l — —. s 21 20 dls. 8 4 dial 3 1 dia l 1 ills par id 12 to dia l 10 B.dial - 71 31 46 V 17 19 29 Si S 6 dim 5 3Cs 17 IS dip Id 41 i 0 put 20 10 dls I 1 ens 5 s dial 44 45 id, 17 111 84 38 id 18 18 41 43 1 lipm in 28 32 4 die 4 as 15 12 dls 17 19 13 11 du 12 10 dls 6 8 1/ 0 1 .11 T 1 0 zd pml 13 36 3 1 dial 1 410 1 83 841 7 6 al, 10 S dls id 11 1 dls id' 8 10 pan, 2 S pml 1 2 pal 201 211 66' 47 44 46 14 16 6 3Ms 10 7612141' 93 96 I 16 17 8 6 118 1 10 a ttai 8 6 dls 3 2 1111 1 1 9 2 49 91 ; 3 4 pm! 71 73 41 hits par' Idu 1 pm 42 44 1 7 6 dial 6 3 Ms' 6 5 dls' 79 61 id dy dy 27 29 xd 14 It dim 7 & (Us 47 48 7 541. 40 44 001/11111AL 001 Cohn. 110. et.,1871 Do. 1805 001. 0°9.6 p. e., 1677-65. Do. 6perctreb.39AN. Do. eperet.llo3:. Do. Swat Jima De. &pee et Ins. OnactGliopotper.lB73l do. 18104900 Do do. 1180-90 Do. do. 11390-911 Do.llp.e.Ap dOet.l9oo Otklealiov.l96B,6p.et., 1878, d 0... Da. 111171 Mauritius 0 per et,18711 1878 Do. 3.882 Do. 1895 INN& Goa Iper New Bronaoov.6pezet. New Beath Wales 0;; B r ii p. cent.,lB7l to Do. 5 p. 0.1888 to 1899 New Zealand {per es. Do. sper cent Wows Nods 6p. c.,1875 100 Go.. 6p. et 100 hu ea rt an : 1 .0o 6 p ct.,11168 100 Do. 1878 sad arid& iN ___ Vie.Gov.op. c.Jsn. Jell 100 I Do. 69. et Aprll&Oe. 100 IN} 104} FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Luxembourg, 12i. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 154 15. West Flanders, 4i. 92 96 :d i 93 95 93 96 76 77 cd 75 77 xd 90 101 102 106 102 1•6 100 108 34 85 119 101 190 106 106 109 102 zd 101 101:d 151 106 103 105 07 100 00 92 xd 90 et xdi 8411 85 xd : 90 99 id! 74 76 104 - BRITISH POBRESSIONS. Eastern Bengal guaranteed 5 per cent., 100( x in. Bast Indian guaranteed 5 per cent., 100 j x in. Great Indian Peninsula guaranteed 5 per cent. (1001. paid), 105( x ia. Great Western of Canada, 15i. Greet Western 6 per cent. Bonds payable 1873, 92. Great Western 5i per cent. Bonds, payable 1877.78, 82. Madras, guaranteed 5 per cent., 991 in. Scinde, Punjaub guaranteed 5 per cent., 961 in. MISCELLAIstOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (limited), 9f, 4. Adriatic Telegraph, guar. 8 pa neat (lim.), 34, f. Berlin Water Works (Limited), 9, 1. Credit Foncierand Mobilier &gland (Lim.), 4, , 3f. Foot nn Commercial and Trading (ladted), Fairiwirn Engineering, 5L Imperial Land Comp. of Marleilles (Lim.), IL London Financial Association (Limited), 84, f. London General Omnibus Company (limited), 31. Madras Irrigation and Canal (all paid), 184. National Discount Company (Limited), 13. New, anted at 5 prem., 31 to be paid, 54. Peninsular and Oriental Steam (New), 60. Royal Mail Steam, 10?. Trust and Loan Company of Upper Canada, 4f. 194 99 14 1 94 90 xcli 102 10E :dl PROVINCIAL SHARE MARSZTS. _ _ TAVIRPOOL, JOLT 7 ^Wss today : Great Eastern, 301 1 1 H I—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 122 1 /t London and North Western, 11,1 1817}—Midland, 12 uth Eastern, 69 e }— Great Indian Peniaint 106 d.—n Ms Central, 76-7nited States 5.20 Bonds, 666i—Dutch Rhenish, s 1 p. —Great Luzeraboun shares, 12 11-16 1 1 I—Sambre and Meuse, 71-16 4—Consolidated Bank iLlmdted,, 1 3-16 p.—lferearitlis and Exchange Bank ill hilted, Si d.—North Western Bank ,Limited;, d.—Queen In surance, 1 d.—Royal Insurance, p.—National Steam 'Waited', 101 d. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (DT ELECTRIC MI:GRAPE.) PONTEFRACT MEETING. -(THIS DAY.) LONDESBOROUGH STAMM. T.Y.C. Woo by • sock. BOROUGH CUP. T.Y.C. Glarus 6 ran. Ran halt-an-boor late. • SPECULATION PLATE. T.Y.C. Pegs P9fe, to be sold for 401. ; Yarrow, Choker, The Mite, to be sold fur 20!. each. All are here. WEST RIDING HANDICAP. One mile and a half. Lady Durham, Clam, &guns, Douro, and Archery are here. WEST YORK NURSERY. T.Y.C. Louis", Elisere, Roadinella, Gipsy Queen, and Tidy are here. YORKSHIRE WELTER CUP. One mile. Count, Lady Sykes, Dolan, Antique, and Hanover are here. EGYPTIAN TRADING COMPANY.—(THIS DAY.) An extraordinary general meeting of the share holders of this company was held this day at the London Tavern, in accordance with a request received by the board from the shareholders "for the purpose of taking into con sideration the present condition of the affairs of the coin. psny, and of deciding on such steps as it may seem expedient should be adopted for the future." The directors on entering the room were greeted with hisses and other mani festations of disapprobation. Mr. LARK IN presided. The ettAl !MAN said the meeting had been called on the requisition of a numerous body of shareholders in order to obtain information. The directors, he said, were OA anxious to give information as the shareholders were to receive it. As explained by the circular of the 214th May, they had sent Mr. Laudau to Egypt. His report was received on Saturday, and was very voluminous, and they could not give the information re quired without a fuller examination of it than they had been able to give to it ; and, besides, it referred to Mr. Kay, the manager. The directors were sbut agents. (Cries of " Oh.") How could they, sitting in London, manage affairs trans-acted three thousand miles off (Cries of " What do you sit for then r) He would now call on the Secretary to read a statement of the directors. The Socerraier then real the statement. It was to the effect that it would have been better to have postponed the meeting till they had been able to give fuller information. They had been able to meet the acceptances of the company to the amount of 400,000/.; but there still remained to be met with in the next two months further liabilities to the amount of 250,000 f. (Loud cries of " Oh.") At the same time they confidently expected that by the same) assistance being extended to them which had been hitherto accorded to them, and by the payment of the call they would be able to meet those liabilities, and thus leave the company in a position to determine its course for the future. In the mouth of May they despatched Mr. Landau to Alexandria, to communicate with the manager there, and they also sent their London manager, Mr. Kay. The board were prepared to concur in the appointment of a committee to consult and advise with the directors with a view to take measures to meet the liabilities of the company, it b, iug understood that no fresh liabilities should be incurred except with the concurrence of such committee, and that the retort b submitted to the shareholders at the earliest possible date. Mr. HEATH said he was disposed to pity the directors rather than blame them. In company with a director of the International Finance Company he went through the affairs of the company, and he believed that the company might be got out of its present unfortunate position if proper means were taken. But if a committee were appointed it should be one that was not hostile to the directors and to the Pasha of Egypt. He moved that a committee be appointed to consult and advise with the council with a view to enable the company to meet its current liabilities, it being understood that no fresh engagement should be entered into except with the con currence of such committee, and that a report be submitted to the shareholders at the earliest possible date, and that the following gentlemen form the com mittee :—Messrs. J. FostcrV. Fitzgerald, James Saunders, W. Paxton. L. M. Rate, and Macintosh. A SHAREHOLDER suggested that Mr. Heath's name should be added. Mr. 64 , 1)FR1T proposerl Mr. Boehin, who, he said, had been the means of bringing about this meeting. Sir J. W. Hoc seconded. Mr. Booms then addressed the meeting, and was speak ing when our report was despatched. The following members of the government do not vacate their seats in the House of Commons upon taking office:—Mr. Corry, Colonel Taylor, Mr. Nerd Hunt, Lord Dalkeith, Mr. Earle, Mr. E. C. Egerton, Mr. Adderley, and Sir James Ferguson. The first meeting of the royal commission on the consumption of cowl took place on Saturday. Most of the members were present, and Mr. John Campbell, of Islay, was appointed secreta_g to the commission. DEPARTURE OF THE KING AND QUEEN OF THE BELGTANR.—Their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians returned to Brussels on Saturday last, after a short visit to this country. The King and Queen drove to the Charing-cross station, and were conducted by the re presentatives of her Majesty to a state saloon carriage, in which the illustrious visitors proceeded by the 10.20 a.m. train of the South Eastern Railway to Dover. A guard of honour composed of the 74th Highlanders lined the pier from the train to the landing stairs, and as their Majesties passed along the ranks the band played our national an them and the guard presented arms, thousands of specta tors witnessing the scene. Their Majesties embarked on board the special steamer Belgique, which, at a quarter part one, steamed away for Ostend, a royal salute being fired at both the arrival and the departure. THE GERMA_V NATIONAL SOCIETY. —At the ordinary monthly meeting of the London Branch of the German National Society (Dr. Kinkel in the chair), held on Saturday last at Seidl, Hotel, rumbury-square, KC., it was unanimously agreed :—" That the present prospect on the Continent is a most favourable one for the - realisation of the long-desired German unity, and that it would be I highly desirable to support the Prussian arms to complete their present struggle succemday, which alone could be the means of arriving at this end." For this purpose Dr. Genthe's motion, to address the Prussian parliament to ab stain all party quarrels and to support the govern ment in this war, was unanimously carried. cu l t V 7aOAYEI 11 1AlilibT.—{17119 D ... J .l ONZ 0' • The announcement that Prussia and Ita4y have. agreel to the armistice has bad a favourable &el upon public securities, which are generally 0 w Consols have improved i per cent., and It • • railways and foreign stocks fto I. Italian 1 of 1861 are in strong demand and have ' n2 l per cent. Banking and financial shares have not varied to any important extent, but the tenlenny of prices is upwards. The discount market is rather quiet to-day, sad the quotations for good bills show a somewhat downward tendency, owing to the expectation that the supply of money will be largely increased daring the next two or three days, through the paymlnt of the dividends. Consols are now quoted 871 to a, ez div., both for money and to-morrow's settlement, and 88 to 1 for the new account (August). Italian Bonds of 1861 are in active request, Ind have advanced 2} per cent. Turkish of 1865 luzve also improved a, Mexican a, and Spanish Certificates 1. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 54 to 56, ex div. ; ditto of 1865, 281 to 291; Greek, 113 to Spanish Passive, 191 to 1; ditto Certificates,' 15/ to / • Italian, 1861, 64 to ; Brazilian scrip, 31 to 21 dia.; and Mexican, 16 to 1. American securities are steady, at the closing prices of Saturday. 5-20 Bonds are now quoted 661 to 67 ; Erie Railway shares, 381 to a ; and Illinois Central, 75a to 761. International rmancial shares are now quoted 1/ to q dia. ; London Financial, 12 to 11 dia. ; General Credit, 1/ to 11 dis. ; Credit Foncier, It to 1 dia.; and National Discount, 71 to 81 prem. HALF-PAST Tams o'CLoca. Consols are quoted 87} to for money, and ai to 88 for the account, showing a decline of i pee cent. in the latter cue compared with the price current at 1 o'clock. About 28,0001. in gold has been sent into the Bank, and 18,0001. withdrawn. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Renter' opened at 68.05, being about per cent. lower. Mr. H. H. Carman, the liquidator of the Agra and Masterman's Bank (Limited), has announced an issue of " Certificates of Indebtedness," with the object that they shall stand all legal scrutiny, and be negotiable in any part of the world. Should this plan be found feasible, it will probably be adopted in all cases of the kind, and will con stitute a great convenience to the creditors of failed or insolvent companies, inasmuch as they will be enabled to negotiate immediate advances upon their claims. The Consolidated Bank (Limited) have notified that " the share register is now open, and also that parties entitled to new shares under transfers of shares, dated on or before the 30th June last (but which transfers could not bo registered until the books of the company re-opened) may obtain the same by sending in their claim on or before Satur day, the 14th instant." The allotment of the new shares is to be made on Tuesday, the 17th inst. The half-yearly meeting of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company is called for the 30th inst. The half-yearly meeting of the Australian Trust Company is convened for the Slat inst. Notice is given that a petition for the winding up of the Public Works Credit Company (Limited) is to be heard before Vice-Chancellor Wood un the 14th inst. A meeting of the shareholders of the late Estates Bank, or the " Alliance National Land, Building, and Investment Company," is invited by a share holder for the evening of the 9th inst., at the Whit tington Club. The half-yearly meeting of the Peel River Land and Dlineral Company(Limited) is convened for the 20th inst. The sixth call of 11. 108. is to be paid on the Five per Ceut. Preference shares of 1864 of the Great Easteni Railway Company by the 18th inst. With regard to the growing crop of o.tton in America, Messrs. Neill Brothers and Co. report as follows, under date of New York the 2Oth ult. : We hear this week very favourable reports of the wea ther, both by mail and telegraph, from almost all parts of the South. A good deal of cotton had been planted as the rivers fell, and, late though it be, partial crops may be the result. With the improved weather great progrees was being made in clearing the fields of weeds and grass. and • much more cheerful tune prevnils aniong the planters, who now begin to admit that things arc not so hopeless as they seemed. SATURDAY EVEYU(G. Consols, which closed yesterday at 87i to q, ex div., both for money and next Tuesday's settle ment, opened this morning at the same quotation, and after declining to 871 to closed at 87 to For the August settlement the last price was 871 to 84. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 87t1, Et, jf ; ditto, for account, 87i, 11, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 862, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 84, >fi ; Bank Stock, 24 . 7, 8 ; India Five per Cent., 1034, ; ditto Four per Cent. Bonds, ss. prem. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) OPTE O'CLOCI. In the mining market to-day there is a tlemand for Frontino and Bolivia shares at Ils. to 13s. ; but Chiverton Moor and Prince of Wales are flatter, at 51 to t, and 15s. to 17s. respectively. East Caradon are quoted 7 to I ; East Grenville, 2; to ; Great Laxey, 19 to 20 ; Trcliavean, sto 6 7 ' and Tincna, 10 to 11. The annual meeting of the Yorke Peninsula Mining Company (Limited) is convened for the 18th inst. A petition for the winding up of the Godolphin Hill Mining Company is to be heard in the Stanna ries court on the 14th inst. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hetton, 20.. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 20s. 3.1.; Walls End Stewarta. 19s. Fwl. ; Walls End South Hetton,lMs. 3d.; Walls End Tees, 20a. ; Walls End East Hartlepool. 205.; Walls End Hartlepool, A's. ; Walls End Braddyis Hetton, 19.. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 199.; Walls End Neagh Hall, 19a. 6d.; Walls End Cara doe, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Trimdon Grange, 17s. Gd. ; Walls End Hetton Lyons, 17s. 6d.; Pensher Primrose, 17s. ad.; Tanfield Moor Butes, 14s. GtL ; Huddles Hartley, 17a. 3d.--Ships at market, 47 ; at sea, 30. THE POACHING MURDER IN STAFFORDRH/RE.— On Saturday William Collier, a small farmer living near Cheadle, Staffordshire, was examined at the Police Court, on the charge of murdering Mr. Thomas Smith, under the appalling circumatances mentioned in our columns on Saturday. Superintendent Woollaaton, of Leek, st4ted that a portion of a broken gun and a ramrod had been found near the spot where the body of the deceased was found, also the double barrel of a gun, all of which have been identified as belonging to the prisoner. He also stated that marks of blood had been found on the clothing of the prisoner. The prisoner made no statement further than stating that he had cut his finger, perhaps hinting that his clothing had become bloody from this cause. Mr. Webb, surgeon, Cheadle, said that the deceased, Thomas Smith, bad met his death from a fracture of the skull. He considered that it was one of the most atrocious and brutal murders that had ever been committed. The prisoner was then remanded until Thurs. day next. ANOTHER DEATH BY LIGHTNING. A cue of death by lightning occurred at Slinfold, in Sussex, on Fri day evening. Mr. K Holden, a farmer residing in the neighbourhood, was walking in his fields when a violent thunderstorm, accompanied by heavy rain, commenced. Izceeded to a kind of shed or outbuilding, doubtless thin that it would a ff ord him safe shelter , bu t it ap pears that be had not been there many minutes before the displacing struck his place of reface , scattering the ro o f and displacing the rafters. Mr. Holden wai shortly after wards missed at the homestead, and on a search being in stituted he was found dead in the outbuilding. The un fortunate man appeared to have been killed instantaneously by the lightning, his clothing being burnt and torn to shreds, and his shoes cut from his feet, the soles separated from the upper leathers. i.a. , I,tii,lice 686,808 800,000 100.1100 50.000 MOW 900.006 so6,olXtr 1100,0011 300,000 leamel mno, MAIN 1.000,009 250.000 750,000 I I, 9451 za 761 id zd 20,0001100 10,000 100 65,0001 20 40,0001 50 37,5001 20 00,0001 10 160,:0 0 20 01), SS 20.000 20 26,000 20 21,000 20 17,21 4 ! 50 10,000 100 37, 0 1 2) 12,600 10 20, SS 17,051,100 40, 10,0 00 0001 25 100 10,01100 MON, 60 zd - 49 47} - a id 8 4 rib} -- - zd SS zd 3 'OM7IERCIAL AND MARKETS. ILARIC:I23I—(THIS DAY.) Thit retell, of English wheat fresh up, this morning, were spin very moderate. Although the show of samples . trts Aimited. all kinds met a heavy inquiry at 4s. per .qtuefar beneath the late higbeet paint. Foreign wheat, the show of whit% was by no means ex tensive, moved off Itenvily, at a further &slims in-*alue of from ls. to Z. per qr. The supply of both gn Mid foreign batg are P was 'eery moderate. The PreM, IlieMeele, was hea v y,'' barely late Estee 141 t was in lersamterms. f 4.." era o PiPPI7, and 211 6611 1 .TITIntt. um • ' • • There was menu. limbed inquiry fee ads, redue tion in the in of 6d. per quarter. te Though n short supply, beans were dull, and,. rather elmener. Per moved of slowly, at barely stationary prints. Flour was very dull. Both Engliah and foreign r paroels were offered at Is to 3. per 280 lbs. less money. The arrivals of grain and seed laden vessels of coast were on a moderate s sage. Arrived cargoes of If at met a slow sale at a decline in prices, compared with the pre rime week, of Is. pee or. orF grain on parse, or for forward shipment. the. made was red/. quiet, and business MU only concluded brt sub mitting to a reduction varying from Is. ,Co 2s. per quarter. Ghirknotrrived, 46e. to 49a. lid.; dill/is, to be shipped, 47c 94. wtr . 2 l i k t o.l In Maims the e s were on a , and the tendency prices was In favour ot re. Walled:Mu, lurived„ 3s. 6d. to 2.M. ; Enos, • ~• New Bulgarian, Ss. per 480 lbs. A fair average bu si ness in barley, and prices ruled firm. Nioolsieff, arrived, tie. Od. ; Danubian, 275. ; Banat, on passage, 23. ; Odessa, to be 'hipped in September or Gctober 24a. pee 400 lb. Beni as was offered at 291. per 48011;., but no business trancpired. No transactions took place in heath, ethesquestly the quotations were nominally :weltered. Nies:deist' millet:seed was held at 24a. poi 4BollSe. As regards prices, the trade for linseed was firm, but the quantity of seed dm• posed of was by no means extensive. #noff, on passage, 625. to 625. mid. ; Odessa, shipping , 62s., kier 4241 be. Bombay, in veirehouse s. to bBe. ,• Calcutta, %' I. to 665. • Bl ack Sea or Azoff, 595. 6.1. to 60s. ; fine St. Petopyiburg, 595. per qr. The following are the quantities of East India linseed esti mated /Boat far the United Kingdom compared With the corresponding period in 1865: Calcutta to London Calcutta t) Liverpool Calcutta to HIM Bombay to London Bombay to Livorpooi Black Sea, for orders 1866. Qrs. .. 11,768 . ~ 6,477 . Qic 2),41)8 6,M6 16,428 25,0e1 Z.OOO .. 7,643 ... .. 30,000 ... Total 50,332 177,611 Linseed cakes met with bat little attention, on rather easier terms. London made, 111. to 114. 5a.; New York, in barrels, 10/. bs. ; ditto, in bap 9L lbs. to 101. ; Western, 91. 12a. lid. to 9/. 15e. ; and Marseilles , 81.15.. to 9F. per ton. l'ottonseed cakes British made, were held at 41. la. 6d. to 41. 10e. per ton. Rapeseed was very dull, and prices were le. lower than in the previous week. Brown Ferozepo:e, 53a. Cid. to Ma. s Calcutta, b2a. per qr. But indrin, June or July shipment, 47a. per 5 maunds. dammed are the laantihes of Bast Indian rapeseed estimated *IAA in this country : 1866. 180. Qrs. Qrs -24,246 .. 13,2 V 6,511 ... 3,043 4,147 . . 7,834 7,389 ... 9,161 5,000 ... 20,000 Calcutta to Lon.luo. Calcutta to Liverpool. Bombay to Loudon Bombisy to Liotcpuol BLick Sea fur union. Total Cottonseed ruled quiet. Egyptian, arrived, sell at Iss. per too. ARRIVAL or 3Erns.--Engiish—Linseed, 25 ; maize, 10; and sundry, SI qrs. Foreign—Linseed, 5,914; rapeseed, 12,757; [Halle, 17,370 ; and sundry, 335 qrs. EIPOSTs. Oats, 420 ; and oilseed, 3,515 qrs. CURRENT PRIM. &MUM Per Qr. WIIRAT. It a. Essex, Kent. red, old 50 to M new 45 to U ‘ Do. white, old 513 to SI new 46 to 68 Not - Ida and lineeln red, uee' BastaT OATS. Burtch potato Irish, white Ws& Smut Minim 11866) Tick Harrow ♦i W U Malting Distilling lirlodukt &I to 44 S 4 to SO Sows Aeon ram M ALT lam Nurro Orey that Beliefs notat Town made, per lie 5uff01k...... . SA to 65 Kingstou and %V 5$ to 67 brown s6 W ssl RIM OATS. II to IS fetetl potato Seo . tch, teed FOR Per Qr. WMP.AT. pantile and 6.l,t!ri lerg 10; t• 64 k Bona:hold Country Norfolk and Suffolk, at itlp M i t= . 1 4 S' ..o 6 1 ' 4) Ituaalan, hard 4t On 411 cull . 4: to 50 na Aarkan..r.l 1. to 5.5 „ white. Per Qr. o; a. tit to 31 21 to 91 19 to ffi artn,VT:a Distil blaltiu4 111T 4 32 to 11 37 I, le b.. to 4S 43 to 45 43 to 45 45 to 4 63 to 62 37 tow 44 to 44 39 'to 44 thou 4$ to 50 ♦t to 44 30 to 40 Dutch 21 te . 1 to AIRRINALA OF .I;LAIN. &A!, l' 11'ATLIG 1., 11:01 Xs to 40 Tor Qr. OA% Danish an/ Swedlah Mosta& BRAN& Danish . Maple Builers vrrite. Yellow SS to •3 to 3P to 4 38 to 42 INDIAN CORN YLOIT IL • French, per sack .... 4 to 44 Spanish .. •I to 44 American, per bet .. Mbo 32 Canadian .. 26 to 32 ;TO LONDON, BY LAND AND JUNE 20 W JULY 7, IN- Wheat Barley. Malt 'Oat* beans Mash Floor. yri ' yrs. ynt I tin. gra I brim.. arks. ... I ' t;';' 1450.2, 105 :06 1274 leotch 43 1100 i 3. . Forsain i 04241, 9075 . 12 f .... 6731 tr.sl 70131 I C, 0 ) 11190 46650 306 6700 15 13462 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THLS DAY.) (Br ELECTR:C ANL, INTERNATIONAL TELIVIRATH.) (ritow OUR OWN CORRESPIOMMIT.) The market or.slt at about Friday's rates Sales about 15,000 bales. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.). SrcAm.—Mere is a fair inquiry, and btuiness has been dune at xte kly p.. - iees, including NW hhds. of l'orto Rico, old crop. at :!ls. f , r rAning. Refined is firmer fur both dried goods and pieces. Correll. Ilut r a Plantation and Native Ceylon are in good request, there being buyers at fu:ly last vre•ek's cur rency. Tex.—The puldic sales of China are still in progress, last week's ea i a. e ta'sly supported. The Indian sales aro poetpor.fa. Rum. RICE. and 9.tt.i►rrss continue quiet. Coeu NMAI.. —Rumness is doing at firm prices. Corr./N. --( hlly a r..o.lersie business has been transacted, prices showing a decline of Id. per lb. The sales advertised for to-morrow consist of 700 hhds, 500 b, reds, r • 1 7,I;00 bags of sugar ; 160 casks, 100 barrels, 200 cases, and 2,001.1 hags coffee. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The a.sr'se•t is steady. Town tallow is quote.i 445., act cad i ; Pc:.•;s:r:r.l Y.C. on the spot, 445. taL ; October to De.,eti!ier. 475.. " sellers." JA::IIcULAILA OF TALLOW. lbw. ix;4. mi,orkwi hand th.s day .easkai 20.437 i asu 81,866 127,076 Delivery 1.7,.. ~,,k Dltto ir in Ist June . 4.783 1 5,793 j 7,414 ! 7,665 Arrival last we,. k I 2,050 7 luo ' 1,0152 i ati Ditt, tr, w 1-iJ u:Je 6.456 7,106 ' 6,71 r 6.23 r. P. il. v. il. '4 d 4.1 ad. s. Pricey i` on sp.,t this day 42 0 :40 6 ,41 6 144 045 DMA 1- own Im4i. Friday •43 0 41 ii .42 9 44 G - - - Amiss! tnr week ending 17th !illy lapt year 447 casks, and deUren 1,2u1 wits. the arrival lad, week comprised 38 asks .I , lstrAl. 471 L. 64.4 5 .nth America, sad 24 i,ther 533 casks METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) . There is a c the supply of beasts, and consequent:y there Is a dulneu in the trade ; th e prime •-, however, are scarcely . lower. The number of alley , l , r;e, yet choice descriptions are not very plentiful, and maintain late rates. Big fat sheep are not selling so well, owing to the warm weather. Choice lambs are in demand. Calves are lower. Our foreign aup. , 'y coniists of 2.960 beats. 1",,250 ;Meer.. 52.7 calves, and tri j'igs. From Scotland there are 30 beasts ; from Ireland, 1 , 1; from Norfolk and Suffolk, 680 ; and 7UO from the northern and midland counties. Per Woe of 3:hs s. d. ad. Per 5100 e 01 Ms. e. d. 8. .1. !lest S.A.s, Ikrlns. 5 8 0 Best Dos& Ilf.h4sBh 0 0 0 0 Best Short horns 6 4 6 Brat LortfrAviots. .. 5 4 5 8 *valid qua/ beans 4 4 4 Do. do. °morn.— 0 0 0 0 (!Ives PIP test Dos& Di! breis 0 0 6 Lamhs Bouts at market, 4,440 ; Ings. CAI and lambs, 32,020; calves, 612 BOROUGH HOP HARRET.-(THIS DAY.) Mums. Pattenden sad Smith report little or no alter ation in the hop market since last week, trade being quiet st firm prix.s. The plantation accounts this morning are DO better, moat districts being very short of bine, and vermin on the increase. GREAT NORTHREIII HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN -ROAD, latmccrroN, N.—Number of imtieuts for the week ailing July 7, 1,044, of which 252 were new cases. 32 to 34 30 to 32 El, o~ 13,0001 22,000: 6 000 00 . ,000 60,000 37,&00 moo? 6.000; si 2 1 We di, 171 17 zd ... 18 lei 121 - 4S} zd