The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-22 00:00:00

TLli ) )ITLON7. 1111 P5T.1111.1.•;11.'1.%%V 4;vl-.A•i . A 7h' • 2 the ineoti:tg •)f th • titvtr • • : 1.. . • by the Lord M..yor et e•En • b be. • I. , •, NV:I4 held. "t. eIC•I7 0151 . r t,t.ll' • I ..: NW ' S I:St:lb:1.h .51 irc!i kbelan.. 1.111. - T.: • - .ion, as u w I,l'r t.. ily t. • h ; !Int 1111^,5, I `,err . • ti ; r. a, Whidl on Cu. u - .li lit:, I• • • Cie leng • th ef • 1 1 1 .1),I, with 200 and i.).) . 'I i• ::t :5 have hero 1:1! 14 11' . 5 1. t:n v.. ::•gt. . ; • Arfaugouwat. ly num: , • : 1 :pi t I.lt `' '3, , t; ;O. 'Ili; ' t. to. I , • :on of opinion wI. 0.1 tit • ; tno.. ; :I.t:. ,; . . • 4. n• be r. . ; nt, ••I Will ;2.11 , 1.31 . I 1:11M11 4 . W: , ) 4 4:11 %%All , If at:l;t- ~:y 1~ \:~ .1 r• • - • •nzian W:44 3.:,•"mp-uifr • ! • N:stimial Club. :1•i :~o- 1:01 11 , 111 NI • ; 110.1 I. • • ...h WWI lltt `111)40.1 Sir 4 •-:t I. Mr. • WCie :W.41 1 , 11t . d. were :iv?. /WI or platform, . ‘ti. Il•ke mode a tstovc meta t• .v• I. tie 1:•••• t••• • . • ,••: tie.14.1,..1 for the (1,.. 'II:, I • s ,rt of iierto,cd M. I :•. a, M.P.. r . .;•r-4.1, with tho I Talon. to the ,•••••,i. and Ilr. lie .141 Silt/M:filt h;111 , 01i iii 1 .. . • ti. Tlt.. •....•• •,:- - 'rl corretpotuling noroar •,:. tr••... 11,.. :ma whistling Wing loudly ,vitil, •I and a minute aro: wards the struggle gavo !doe° ~, the promiiient -1..i.0, which had contonded for I. 11!:! left vacant. II:. this timo, however, it had vi.lent that the pr.., ' , tinge were to ho of an un thy ~..:mated character, and that tho leaders of the g l utiee wero ready for a fierce struggle. those 0h.0r5..1 am,,ng the mat( of occat L ets ,d the platform ws`rl, Mr. Rempsey and Mr. Id , dint:vol. Common Couneilmon ; Mr. Deputy Charles the candidate f, , r the new borough of Id,. I; It. t ; Mr. Boutems, Mr. Alderman Finnk, 0.1 Rothschild, Mr. N. RothschiltL Mr. Tite, NP. ; tr. Labotichere, M.P. ; Mr. John Simons. ! Moll: of the City Lauds Committee; Mr. Craw . ,•i, : Mr. Gosehen. M.P., both of whom i‘• dr• 'y cdcored ; Mr. Vernon Harcourt, Mr. Alder . •I. 7:ice. M.l'., Alderman Sir R. W. Carden. who , .1 a •.I an ovation from hk friends, replied to by "'omit • o. • •in the other side; Mr. T. Mulkey, M.l'., 6:c. 1 , ! I. r n MAyon, who wore his chain and insignia of .r, iekiog his place in front of the platform at 2 1-r the purpose of rlsming the proceedings, W 34 • • %, i•!1 immense cheering from his conservative friends, p eially the 'lolly lore men, who were 'sacked in a . • I,s)- at the bark of the hall. His lordship peatedly . . . . . re_ '.l iip Lis hands to implore silence, but SOVC - al minutes 1.. fore be could obtain u hearing, the cheering • 1.,: i•euded to by grohns, and hisses, and similar 11 , of excited fis. !ings. It was in vain . 1..1 roux• one with strut.,rian lungs shouted out, silence for the Lord Mayor." Cries were :11 , 1 .•f " Ihe meeting's lacked by longthere men," .1 the uproar seemoil as interminable as it was , fening. The MAYOR was understood tender to the purpose .1 whi.l. the meeting was coavened, and to express a de. that the speakers should have a fair hearing, adding his own sentiments with regard to the Irish chumh I. Wc:l known, and therefore he need not express them. ir Joiix LUBBOCK. on coming forward to move the first 1 , - ,, luti , in, was assailed with noises anything bat .1 , including cries of "No Popery," " Hest Jtc., which he bore with laughing pa -1.• n..•. After the lapse of a few minutes Sir John erslial. as a lust resource, to address a few words the ear of ono or two reporters who happened to be below him. To the meeting the scene was all dumb w. The following arc the words of the hon. baronet's -That we, the citizens of London, believing that the 'tongert lend of the union with, and the most honour. lie ba.sis of the loyalty and allegiance of our Irish . i.lw-subjeets, is the recognition before the w of their title to the full exercise of • eery civil and religious right enjoyed by ourselves, thout diAinction of race, creed, or country, are of mien that the political ascendancy in the sister r of a state church which is alien to • faith of a great majority of the Irish people, and vl'rl, has failed to realise its pmfeased objects, IS Calells .!..I to aggravate sectarian animosity, to embitter sienal •• and to discourage the reciprocation of those • , eilly and patriotic sympathies which ought to exist • all the citizens of our -,noon country. - II ,she• ill NI-Airmen s. ....tiled the resolution under •, iv •I ...s similar to flew: of the mover. Scarcely . I vas audible at a distance of five or six continued up,oar. He was, however, • • ..i t,, , ay, in reply t,, the asvertion that the con. • ~ .• ,if the Irish Clench was neatssary to the • i 111 ,• two countries. experience had pmvel that 1!..• eat oli , taele to the pr o mo tion of that tiaiont . . - I •I. • 11•• 1 ri , h Church, in , tea.l of having sr,rved the which it Wl/0 founded, had proved a great , • 1!,. p.itit in the proceeding's a sort of wicker signal, • .r.. t Ling of the i.lcipe of a cros, was exhibited plat fount, appan idly when it was desired IL. 11,g-shoremen should exercise their lungs—a I v. h was rea dily obeyed. About the . . toe , the platform itw•lt . bcgan to be excited with altercation, which took the form of actual • : v I,ii. the mporterr went thankful that there was ',N I .• I between them and the crowd in the body . . . llisuv CLAY, moved (amid immense noise), the , • z amendment:—“That this meeting is of ...... tt:at the attack on the Irish branch of the • •'I Church of England and Ireland endangers t , •;•,•iii.icy of the crown, the protestant institutions of It • •••iiiitiy, and the rights of private property ; and I: • t• I.'''. .1.5... a not meet with the approval of the citizens I .1.. i.." He was undi rstood, in a dim sort of way, • .1. ',mice the progress of Popery. The supporters • no ion in question wanted to leave Ireland entirely in ' • 1. •ii•ls of the Roman eatholice, but ha would say his cry was, "Nii Popery in Ireland." Popery %. . of all the mi.ery in that country. A'.•l. man Sir W. Iteen then came forward to second the ..... • Nona. et. lie hod ice' ci ly opened his mouth when a occurred which, happily for the peace of the City, • ; E ms occurrence. the ;.I.lerrinin exhibited a piece •-1;;u cardlo; sad ;ill the word "amend - ; I upon it. In-tautly somebody attempted to ;.-h it out of his han d .. ;. A general melee ensued in • niul 1 141 which th..l al.lernuin and Mr. Beale+, .1 ethers, were t—cit :draggling excitedly to • :her blows fell fad end thick, umbrellas were Dalt:wall ntatiner, and thu police Lad to re-h sun OW fOrin to put a • 1..1. 1.. 111 , • Thu phitform sip..., it e•-;... exeit , tlgrotips‘, hut the 111:1: I. wilt" .1. ;01. \lr. E. P., Ihruaaidu 1,,w words and • nown fner ur l o. (tend isTularity seemed to a soothing . t amid tho • 11.1.11 . glalll ,l l 11 , coining elcetioo, when • would, he said, hove an opportunity uf • opinh .11 on thi • yie.tion by their vote:, and ..111111,ing ironically about the exceeding god ..t oi the audience %%bah continued to shout. NEN wro the ti:.‘t Tooker, and declared his that the nest eket ion would show that the • I t, of Mr. Gladstiaie'.. piney were in a majority. A!... man W. LAWRENCE. A.P., followed with some re , •I , - a similar character. Mascot:we, who, for some reason or other, ' ' better hearing that any of his predecessors, lie was glad that both parties were represented. '1 yuo ; ation before them was how Ireland was to be I • 1 , •1. The Conservative party had propounded their i. which was "levelling - up "in religious mat ; while the policy of the Liberal party was the •vwisliiiient of complete religions equality. (Cheers.) 1, • , vice principle that established the RJformation l.r sufficient to preserve it, because if they be !' that their policy would make the people of Ire '" -• 1 newt: contented and more loyal they were the • the supremacy of the crown. Al 'ut the time when Mr. Crawford began speaking the ;;' Nivs..r retired along with Alderman Sir W. Rose, " I .y stalling that the meeting was, in point in. at un end ; and from that moment 'lseilies and proceedings were considered to v voluntary and informal character. With Mr. speech even the quasi-regular character of the h.:mifently ceased. The physical force aspect of however, continued to the last, contests for the • iiequently calling for the pacific intervention o' 11 ‘,. RUYAN moved a vote of censure on the Lori t••r his conduct, and seemed to consider it passed. • e.is certain amid the prevailing confusion was tL Visver of three cheers for Mr. Gladstone end Mr. • Wis. 'leers for Church and State, &c. J . bi tug began to disperse shortly after 3, and by had virtually broken up. While it was going on ..r . ilisair meeting was held on the wee subject t of I T t eib lii2le.iliall-yard, speeches being delivered from the ve THE LATESI' FOREII:N N rEL!,II4:N.7a (Tin:MOH 111:1:7FI/eA A(IENCT.) PILE lIAYTIAN iN.4I7ItRECTIO:i. J;r3a 22. ntvamt.r frail, Kingt,ni on th • 2.;th ultimo. hots rurivt•d her.•. licr nti.iena cantina thn ue•.va alrotuly rc.mtivimi \aw• Yorl:, of the dvfeat of RJ.nave•d troops Ly the revolutlimi4ts. All communication with Cue mouth of llyti W 39 tialictve, with a, few followers, WM in Fart Eigoton, and Lad declared VI. , town in a state of siege, tlivratening to set it on fire if th• inha bit:Alt:: did not twist hits to repel the rebeis. way guardin:; British iut, , reyty. li.)!.S. Royalist Lad g.)•.: off the roel:4 !war TEE ABYSSINIAN FORCE. The following appears in the second eii:iJn of the Times : "ALEXANDRIA, Jusm 21 "Sir R. Napier, Sir R. Stia.veleyounl king; ';'ll4- 11‘are's son will leatva.• Ala!xnn Iris to-inurrow urarn il:g in her Majesty ' s ship 1.711.1%.11t. " PLYMOUTH, MONDAY MO3NOIO. " :WI. J. ltuisell, Mrs. Unshorn, and Miis Bonlimn Luded here this morning from the Indian troop: hip &Tapia, Captain John C. Soady, from Alexandria and Malta, which proceeded on for Portsmouth, to disembark tho 4th Regiment, which has been engaged in Abyssinia. " Iler MajeAy's corvette Juno arrived in tho Sound on Saturday. " The Helicon sailed this morning with de spatches for the Channel fleet." BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) 2.30 P. M. Business to-day was somewhat brisk, especially on the Northumberland Plate, for which a numb of hones were backed. Taraban wax still first favourite, being supported for several hundreds down to 3to 1. Fortunio was at one time as good favourite as Taraban, but afterwards receded to 4to 1 offered. Flora was not in much request. The principal feature was the advance made by Miss Osborne, who reached the comparatively short price of Bto 1. There was a good amount of wager ing on the St. Leger, but no particular change. Prices: NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 3 to 1 apt Taraban (t) 9 to 2 I"ortunio (off after 100:to 33 had been t) sto 1 Flora (t and off) 8 to 1 Mei Osborne (t) 10 to 1 El Cid (t) 100 to 8 Tyn d ale (t) 20 to 1 Deceit (t) 20 to 1 Lady Zetland (t) 100 to 3 Romping Girl (t) 100 to 3 Fair Wind (off) ST. LEOER. 5 to 2 apt The Earl (off, 3to 1 t) 6to 1 Rosicrucian (t) 9 to 1 King Alfred (t and off ) 100 to 6 L►dy Elizabeth (off, 20 to 1 t&w) 25 to 1 Green Sleeve (t and off) DERBY. 10 to 1 apt Belladrnm (t) 12 to 1 Syshworth (t) CRICIBT.-(THIS DAY.) LORD'S GROUND. .01PORD lINITZWIT V. CAXBRIDGEMITIMISIrf. ---• This great annual contest, of which the present is the thirty-fourth anniversary, commenced this day at Lord's Ground, at a quarter past 12, on a pair of wickets on the preparation of which considerable pains bad been expended. The weather, which underwent a change on Saturday, was cloudy and slight showers fell occasionally. There was a good company present to wit ness the opening of the game, and a steady stream of car riages and people continued to flow. There was con siderable speculation as to the result of the game, and the great batting form of the Cautabs in previous matches made them the favourites • the odds within the last fortnight having varied fr om three to one to six to four on the "Light Blow." At a quarter past 12, Cambridge having won the toes, elected to go in, and sent to the wicket as their representatives, Messrs. Dale and Smile, to the bowling of Messrs. Kenney find Fellows. When 23 had been hooked, a very clever piece of fielding by Mr. Milts got rid of Mr. Dale, who made 13. TUUEE O'CLOCE. Mr. Dale's 13 was, as usual, well put together; ho was cleverly run out between Messrs. Miles and Reid when the ceuro was at 23; with it ut 2ti Mr. Savilo was bowled, and Mr. Money taken at point; and Mr. IL A. Richard son was splendidly caught by the wicket-keeper when one more run had been added. Meisrs. Warner und Green got together, and the latter was in very line hitting form, though 1w gave hulf a chance at short leg, and whole ones at long on and off, both of which were missed. Having a " tri vcllcr," Mr. G. had nothing to do but hit, which he did with a vengeance, and was loudly cheered. Mr. Milos nt on bowling at 54, and at ( Mr. Warner left. Mr. Fellowes at 87 bowled again, and the first ball Mr. Green hit bark to him—his 44 was a slashing innings. At dinner time the score was as umber: ••Aannosat.—firat Innings. Mr. J. W. lade run out Mr. 0. Savile b Kenney Mr. W. B. Money r Mathews, b Kenney Mr. H. A. Richardson c Reid, b Fellows Mr. K. 0. Warner c rr br, b Kenney Mr. C. E. Green c and b Fellows Mr. J. M. Itichawlson b Fcno,.e 3 Mr. M. H. Stow c b Kenney Mr. C. A. Absolosn not out Mx. C. J. Brune b Kenney . 1-bl,blort 4 Total. TEE ASSUMPTIONOFECCLESIASTICAL TITLES. The report of the select committee of the House of Lords appointed to inquire into the operation of the law relating to the assumption of ecclesiastical titles in Great Britain and Ireland, was published this morning. The enactments referred to the committee were the Ecclesiastical Titles Act, and the Roman Catholic Relief Act. Looking to the joint operation of these statutes, it does not appear to the committee that, in the matter of charitable donations and bequests, they have caused any injury to the Roman catholic% although Bishop Grant, in his evidence before the committee, described possible cases in which grievances of this kind might occur. It is observed that while the Roman Catholic Relief Act gave general satisfaction, and Roman catholic archbishops and bisliojcs, although forbidden to use the titles of their reel, sat on the Irish Board of Education, the Ecclesiastical Title , . Aid, on the other hand, gave rise to great dissatis faction, which rtill continues, amongst the laity as well as the clergy of the Roman catholic church; and it is avowed that its effect in Ireland has been to alienate the heads of that church from her Majesty's government. No attempt has been made to enforce the prohibitions or to levy the penalties imposed by either the act of 182'3 or the act of 18. A. The committee, however, are not of opinion that these enactments (and more especially that of 1851) have been ineffectual. They were a plain and em phatic assertion by the legislature of the constitutional authority and supremacy of the Sovereign, and there has not since the passing of that measure been any general or ostentatious infraction of the enactment of 1851, by those against whom it was directed. It has b,cn suggested that the object of this act would have been sufficiently attained by a simple declaration of the in validity of any assumption of ecclesiastical titles of honour, or of any attempt to confer coercive jurisdiction, otherwise than under the authority of her Majesty, and, according to the laws of the realm, unaccompanied by any penalties. But the committee think, that while a mere repeal of any of the provisions of the existing laws would be open to misconstruction, and therefore inexpedient, any advantage to be gained by a modification of those enactments, in the manner above indicated, would be more than counterbalanced by the evil of reopening, without any sufficient cause, the discussion of a question always calculated to provoke much imitation of feeling. The Vi of Leeds has been offered to the Der. C. Lloyd, Bettor of Chalfont St. Giles's, Rural Dean and Chaplain to the Bishop of Oxford. Mr. Lloy.l has been at Leeds this week, but has felt complied to decline the living, which is now at the dis ported of the Rev. J. R. Woodford, chaplain to hoe Melody and the Bishop of Oxford. It is noteworthy that both the gentlemen selected by Mr. Disraeli for this important port possess the confidence of their brethren, being proctors in convocation for their respective diocese.—,dohs EXPRESS, MONDAY LAW INTELLIGENIX-(1111:4 COITItT OF (ZLIENN'S BENCEI. After Tenn Nisi Prins Sittings at Wii ,, tinni4,ir.—(ll3fore tLe Lonl Chita Judtdo and a Suuciml Jury.) RI AR A 1.1.A1T r. "Tll9 Al the sitting of the court thi m truing. Mr. 'taker Orton° aaked his lordship to stay exectitinn frr eons in this caw, withal was tried on Saturday last, and i vistaed in a verdict for the diirenihnts, until the fon; Eh dry of next trim, on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence. It would ho no hardship to the de fendants iu waiting for their ousts if the court mould refwe the rule. Lord Chief Justice —My not staying execution will not lm•vr tit your moving float tornt. I don't sou any ground for my staying exeetiCon. Mr. Laker (beano•—All the evidenoo WM documentary and tlw construction of documentary evidence 1.1 exclu sively the province of the court. The Lord Chief Justice -Not in sue.h a case as this. If so you should have addressed me on Saturday instead of th.• imp. Mr. eeno- It is evidence which the court has a butter oppoi Wilily 44 judging than a jcry under ordittiry cu m. tatie.o. The bud thief Justice —The jury fully coni•lor.ul the matt. r, cud you, n Mr. Gmeue, bail the opportunity of ailtberchig the jury lu.st. Mr. tircone-1 will not go into the merits of the caw. but put it merely on the ground that the action could not be raid to he Texatiotia The Lord Chief Justice—l don't say it WAS. The cave was fairly put to the jury on both side+, and everything that coati! be said was said by both. The jury took out the japers and deliberated upon them, and returned their verdict on the ground that a full apology had been offered. I see no reason to quarrel with that verdict, upon the , d that it was against the evi dence. A judge dons not stay . execution un less he Soall stifle ground for saying the venliet WWI against the evidence. It was entirely a question for the jury, and if a rule is moved for, I shell tell the Court it was one eminen tly for them to determine. I told the jury to take the articles, and the apology, and roe if it, thelat ter, was substantiated, and unless I saw plainly that they had gone wrong I should not interfere. I cannot grant the application, because staying execution implies is certain amount of dissatisfaction m the mind of the judge, and I do nut feel diseatisfied with the jury. Application refused. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Bofore Mr. Acting-Commissioner lisslitt.) Ix allrlikiLlN AND PMEEIN. The bankrupts, Henry and Frederick Perrin, wore merchants, of Mincing-lane. This was the sitting for ex amination and discharge. The joint debts are 24,157/. ; assets in good debts and property, 1,0401. ; consignments to Melbourne, 75 5 1. ; property held as security, 11,2171. Mr. Reed, for the bankrupts, stated that they had been engaged in an extensive business, and the accounts, which were enormous, had only just been filed. Under these circumstances, the assignees would require time to exa mine the accounts. Mr. Bagley, who represented the assignees, said that the bankrupts were in default in not filing their accounts, and asked that they should bear the costs of the adjourn ment. His Honour said the costs of both meetings might abide the result, and adjourned the sitting till the 2nd of November. IN RR JOIE( TOZER. The bankrupt, a merchant of lacteen's-buildings, New street-square, and Devereux-court, Temple-bar, hail traded under the firm of "Tozer and Co." Ho applied for his discharge from debts of 8,894/, of which 3,7961. is in re spect of the Saloon Steam-;packet Company, and 1,4271. on accommodation bills. l'he deficiency is stated at 7,3701._ _ _ _ %night, for the assignees, was willing that the bank rupt should pan his examination, no further accounts being required, but asked, the case being an important one, that the order of discharge should be adjourned. Mr. Chidley, for creditors, supported the application. It was necessary that some information from Jersey should bo received before the order of discharge was taken. Mr. Lawrence, on the part of the bankrupt. consented, and the sitting was adjourned till the 27th of July. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The June adourned general sessions of the peaoe for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning at the &widens-house, Clerkenwell-green, before the assistant judge, Mr. Joseph Payne, deputy assistant-judge, and the following magistrates:—Mr. Baxter, Mr. Henry Edwards, M.P., Mr. J. G. Filcher Mr. Rankine, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Gordon, M.P., Mr. Woolsey, Mr. Martin, Mr. James Tyler, Mr. Twenty-roan, Mr. John Beutloy , Mr. Roberts, &c. The calendar contains the names of 123 prisoners com mitted for trial, of whom 101 were indicted for felony, and 22 for misdemeanour. The offences with which the pri soners are charged consist of robberies from the Great Western Railway Company, North London Railway Com pany, Great Eastern Railway Company, and Metropolitan Railway Company ; robberies from vessels in the River Thames ; robberies from the person ; assaults on the metropolitan police whilst engaged in the execution of their duty, embezzlement from a loan society, and a great number of minor offences. The state of education of the prisoners was again of a very low description. THE oliixo A sufficient number of gentleman having answered to their names, they were sworn by Mr. Rumbolow, the officer of the court, as the grand Jury, and, after a very brief address from the A , ,sistant Judge, they retired to their room. POLICE COURTS.-aIIIS DAY.) M A RLBOROUG H-STREET. CONVICTION OF A VOLUNTEER FOR ASSAULTING A CONSTABLE. Frederick 0~11, an engineer, residing in Broad-street, Golden-square, and a driver in the 3rd Middlesex Artillery Corps, was charged before Mr. Knox with assaulting Police-constable Ldwards, 224 C. Edwards said that at 2 o'clock the previous Sunday morning while iu Cambridge-street, Golden-square, ho saw the prisoner, who was in the uniform of the 3rd Middlesex Artillery Corps, go up to some persons who appeared to be strangers to him and interfere with them. Seeing that the prisoner was drunk, he persuaded him to go home. The prisoner followed him into the road and caught hold of him and threw him, and in falling his shoulder and arm and face were injured, and ho had to go to the divisonal surgeon, and still felt pain. Assist ance came and the prisoner was taken to the station. The defendant said he war first assaulted by the wa dable. Mr. Knox mid the officer was simply doing hie duty, and he therefore gave the prisoner the option of paying a fine of 51. or going to prison fora month. SOUTHWARK. ROBBERY AT ♦ RAILWAY WATSON. ElkabelA 34, who gave her address Id, Valen tine-place, Blackfriars-road, was placed at the bar charged with stealing a purse containing some silver and a railway ticket from the person of Frances Goldson, at the Brighton and South Coast Railway terminus, London bridge. The proeceutrix said that on Tuesday afternoon she arrived on the platform of the railway at London-bridge, and while waiting for the train a man came up to her and asked her what elms carriage she wanted. She did not tell him, bat walked to the end of the platform, where she stood a little while. She then telt a tug at her dress, and on looking round saw the prisoner in the net of twisting her purse out of her poAet ; she seized hold of her, but the man ran away. Witness took the purse from the prisoner, and as soon as a con stelae came up she gave her into custody. In answer to the magistrate, witness said that while she was taking her ticket the prisoner and the man were together. Thomas Richards, an inspector in the railway company's said he knew the prisoner as being connected with a giuly of railway thieves. The mug,istrute committed her for trial. SI'DDEN DEATH.—On Friday morning, shortly after 11 o'clock, a lady and two daughters were being driven by their coachman to the Cryetal Palace, and as the carriage reached that part of the Vauxhall-bridge-road which leads to Upper Tachbreok-street, one of the young ladies asked the coachman the way ho intended taking. No answer being returned, the question was repeated with the Fame result. The ladies got alarmed, and the carriage was stopped, when it was found that the coach man was sitting on the box in an almost insensible state. He was taken down from the seat and carried to • chemist's shop, and medical assistance being obtained every attention was paid to him, but after lying there foe nearly two hours he was removed to St. Oeorge's Hospital, where he died soon after being admitted. DEATH OF A ROYAL PAO2.—Mr. Batobolor, late page to her Majesty, expired at his residence at St. Albans-street, Windsor, on Wednesday, in the 83rd year of his age. The deceased gentleman was well known by a large circle of friends and inhabitants of Windsor. Mr. Batchelor entered the royal household in the reign of George 111., and was page of the backstairs to George IV., William IV., and her present Majesty. He retired from the service on a pension in 1861. Her Maj esty dune Mr. Batchelor's illness sent from Balmoral ra inquiries after his health, and called to sea him on Wiresday, the day of her return from Scotland. The race-horse Blair Athol, which arrivod from Rockhampton last Monday morning by tho steamir Jams* Paterson, is now the property of Mr. T. Ivory, hav'ng been dispecil of by Mr. Wes for 800 guituAs.—Silery lioritiuy ,• 0 1,1. THE DERIN SCANDAL.- -A fund has b'on com menced in London and other places to indemnify Admiral Boas against any lees in defending the threatened action of Mr. Day, the trainer. EVENING, JUNE 22, 18(8. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARK-LANE.-(TFID3 DAY.) The accounts from the wheat-growing districts aro somewhat conflicting and owing to the uncertainty at tending the present :date of affairs, there wan more f1r11211044 in the market thin morning. The supply of Engliih wheat was extremely limited, and there being rather an in creased demand, purchase could only be effected at Is. per quarter more money. Millers operated vary cautiously, and only to supply immediate wants; business wax in consequence much restricted. There was a good show of foreign samples, the condition of which was generally good. There was a better tone apparent in the trade, and late rates were firmly sup -I.oqed• Thom was Tory littlo English barley on offer, but foreign was plentiful, and rather lower to moll. Ihe malt trade was extremely quiet, but no chaago took pluce in the quotations. Outs were iu good supply, and sound corn realised full values, but inferior paroels were dull and inactive. Beaus changed hands slowly, at stationary currencies, I'eas commanded littlu attention, but we have no altera tion to make in prices. Linseed was in request at advanning prices. Rapeseed wane dull. In English scants uu business of importance was transacted. The Hour trade was very quiet. Town made qualities changed bends slowly at the lab, redact' • Foreign and Country s were held on former tenn The floating grain -crop trade has ruled firmer during the week, but the small number of vessels arrived has 3114 riettr I businee. Wheat afloat has suet a dull inquiry, but, owing to the favourable tu r n in th e home trade, a part of the recent decline has been re covered. In parcels for shipment no businesis has boon reported. Wo quote :—Chirca, arrived, 545. to &is. 6d. ; Banat, 645. 3d.; Theodosia, 58s. per 4921b5. ; Polish, 645. per 480161. }WI" near at hand, has been dull of sale; but coin for early shipment has been more active. (Wet; arrived, has sold at 365. 6d. por 4921b5.; &denim, Wks. per 4801bs. ; Itnehova, to be shipped, 365. per 4801bs. Few transactions have been reported in barley; nevertheless late rates have been well maintained. Black Sea, arrived, has realised 30s. 61. per 4001 he.; and Danubian, on passage, 30s. per 480 ,s. There has been a steady inquiry for rye, principally on Continental account, and, in some instances, rather more money has been paid. Amy on passage has changed bands at 365. to 365. per 480 lbs. Beans have ruled firm in price, with a fair trade passing. Old Saide on passage may be quoted at 365. per 480Ihe. Linseed has ruled active, and prices have advance' somewhat irregularly. Rape bus ruled dull on former terms. Miami or SIM& —English rapeseed, 40; maize, 21; and sundry, 686 qrs. Foreign—Linsey', 900; maize, 1,660; and sundry, 630 qvs. EZPORTIL—Wheat 52; oats, 68; and oil seed, 1,581 qn. T PRICES. less,. knot Per far. 1 lemur. s. s. Zoom, Heat, To", 'el to— Per. Qr. Oars. Scot a gr — to Insh li 23 to 30 „ white 23 to 39 K to 74 .. bo. whttA 'CS to „ '67 Nerfo& and Li OS to 78ncoln red _ 64 to 78 Baars. Manisa 42 to 44 Tirt !UMW Pigewn 43 to 801 Pus. Basis', ---. Mating Dintilling Urinding B3 to 36 Re . 7 ", 44 to 46 Maple White Boilers 46 to 47 hoot. _ _ saki' Kingston and Wain 69 to 75 Ewan 64 to 69 New. 40 te 42 Town made:pmlBo Km Household Norfolk 6° 6° olk 6" and &Wolk ea 'dap 46 to 48 Oave Engtah, feed , potato Boot . * food 26 to 33 33 to to 33 Fos rig Qr. WIIIAT. I I. Dantsie and Konigs berg IS to 78 Rostork and Mackke- Pat Qr. OATS. IL S. Duda and @wadi& ... 21 to II Ituatian _ IS to 30 Thum. 73 ti D. L 2 el to et to 66 13111111iMII, hard , .oft 6l to 64 AmUriam, rod „ white 66 to 66 BkiILST. Death& -- 46 to 48 )1 447Ptiut 4B to 44 Pw. Nude Boilers Lamas Doan White 36 to 42 Yellow hods. 0 Frew+, pm k. 5l to 56 Spanish as 5 to 56 Anwsioaa, per tel. 3O to 36 Canadian . 9O to 36 INTO LONDON BY LAND FROM JUNE 15 TO TUNE 20, Grunting . Distilling. Malting . OATS. M to 35 39 to 41 39 to 43 brewing -- •-• SO to SS Dutch foams ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, &c., ANI) WATER CARRIAGE, I ROTH INCLUSIVE. Wheat Barley. Yalt. Oat,. English 7W 5t.... 1 417 Scotch 7 l Irish ... Foralia W 845 Hilda ... WOO, Total LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (molt otra OWN 001111.118PONDIINT.) The market continues quiet, but steady. Sales pro bably 10,000 bales. (MINCING-LANE.—(TUTS DAY.) Stroas--The market is steady, but rather quiet, at last week's currency. Refined : for pieces there is a better inquiry, at full prices; dried goods dull of sale. C.orirre.—A fair business is doing in colonial descrip tions, at full prices, including plantation Ceylon, at 745. Rica.—On the spot 100 tons good and middling white Bengal, sold at 13s. Gd. to 13s. 9d. ; and 150 tons fine for arrival, at 158. Pd. Rum—Seventy puncheons Demerara, sold at Is. 9d. to Is. 9}d. PEPPER. —A parcel of common Penang sold at 21d. to 2 19-161. Carron.—The market has become quiet, and prices for arrival show a decline of id. per lb. TALLOW MABKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market ie steady. Town tallow, 41s. 3d. ; Peters burg Y.C., on the spot, 453. ; June, 45e. ; October to December, 44a. ; December, 445. 3d. PAIM7crLARS OF TALLOW. less. I tees. 188 , • 1 , Stock on hand this day.. 30,595 27,1218 16,455 19,126 Delivery last week Ditto taxa Id Joao Arrival last week 164 974 1,127 5 1 .34 Ditto from Ist Jane d. e. d. s. d. a. d. .d. e.d.w. d. Price Y.C. ea Bpd this day 1 6 46 0 44 6 45 0 Tine Tnwn That Prichnv '4.l n 47 3 1 45 9 '43 9 Aixtvat tor the leech stutter( 74th J uue last yuar, Stu caw, and delivery, 1,014 caidos. The arrival bat week oompriaed 348 maks bout Australia, sad US from South America ; total, 1104 casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The number of beasts is very much smaller than on Monday lust, and we have consequently a consider able rise in price. The average quality is inferior; choicest descriptions are quickly disposed of. There is also a considerable falling off in the supply of sheep. Trade is not brisk, but there is an un prowl:mut in prices. Lambs and calves are selling about the same as on Thursday. Our foreign supply oonsiste of 1.090 beasts, 6,820 sheep, and 350 calves. From Scot land, 31 beasts; Norfolk and Suffolk, 760; and 1,469 from the home and midland counties. Ter Stone of 811)8. o. d. s. d. Per atone of 811,.. 8. d. Pest Seats, Uerefds. 6 0 6 4 I Best Dos it ilf-he gh 4 8 1.4.4 Short-horn. ... 4 8 5 0 Dot Low-wool.. 0 0 Second goal. Besets 68 3 4 Do. do. Shorn 4 4 (elves Pips 3 0 4 0 . Do. do. Shorn 3 0 Best Dusk MI-hurls 0 0 0 0 Lambs 5 0 was at market, 3,346; iheep Pigu, 320. p. d. 6 0 O 0 4 8 O 0 4 0 8 0 and lambi, 27,130; calves, 371 ; ; MINES.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market is quiet to-day, and prices am without much alteration. West Chiverton flares are quoted 61 to 02; Chiverton Moor, 64 to ;1 ; West Frances, 24 to 26 ; Emily Henrietta, 31 to 33 ; Prince of Wales, 40e. to 425.; East Lovell, 7 1, to 8 ; New Wheal Lovell, 225. 6d. to 255., call paid; Great Vor, 15i to 16 ; Great Laney, 17 to 171; Providence, 21 to 23 ; and North Downs, 20s. to 255. _ _ St. John del Bey shares have experienced a fresh rise of 10e., viz., to 21 to 22 ; Don Pedro, 21 to prem. ' • Anglo-Brazilian, 3-16 to 5-16 prem. ; restarena, to 1 dis. ; Chontalee, 11 to 2 ; Rana Grande, 3-16 to 3-16 prem. • Anglo- Italian, par to prem. ; United Mexican, 11 to a ; Frontino and Bolivia, 13-16 to 15-18; and Port Phillip, 1 9-16 to 11-16. The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Ccmpany (Limited) have received no advices from Morro Velho by the French mail. The Rio agents write under date 23rd May :—Through some obstruction on the railroad the mining post due yesterday has not come to band, we have there fore no despatches to forward. _ _ The adjoUrned meeting of the C h ontales Gold and Silver Mining Company (Limited) is fixed for the 7th July, at the London Tavern, for the pur pose of confirming the resolutions passed at the meeting of the ltith inst. Forn7al notice is given that the Stannaries Court proposes on the 3rd of July to make a adi of 12s. per share on the contributories of the New Wheal Vor and East Wheal Metal Minin. Coca - - Pant' MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ONE 0' CLOOE. The stock markets are quiet to-day, with few transactions, and prices in most eases are unaltered. Consols are without variation for money, but have risen k per cent. for the account. Railway stocks show steadi ness. Some of the foreign bonds have ad vanced. Bank of England stock is heavy, and has fallen 31. to 41., owing to additional sales on the part of persons who, looking at the limited extent of the discount business of the es tablishment, anticipate a reduction in the next dividend. Banking, financial, and miscellaneous shares, with ono or two exceptions, exhibit no movement. The discount market is quiet, and the rate for the beet bills unchanged, at 11 per cent. Consols are quoted 943 to 95, ex div., for money, and 95 to 3, ex div., for the account (July 9), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Throe per Cents., 941 to I. Very few changes have occurred in railway stocks. Caledonian and South Eastern have declined 1 to 1 per cent.; while London and North W stern has risen 1. Annexed are the prices :—Caledonian, 731 to 1 ; London and North Western, 1183 to 1; Great Western, 531 to 1; Midland, 1051 to 1061 ; London and South Western, 92 to 93 ; Great Eastern, 36/ to 37 ; Brighton, 511 to 321; South Eastern, 751 to f; Metropolitan, 1111 to 112; Great Northern, 103 to 1; Ditto A, 961 to ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 201 to 1; Lancashire and York shire, 129 to 1 ; York and North Midland, 931 to 941; Berwick, 1031 to 1; and North British, 331 to 341. Foreign securities are in request, and a rise of 1 to 1 per cent. has taken place in Chilian of 1867, Peruvian of 1865, Russian of 1868, and Turkish of 1863. Mexican bonds, however, are 1 lower, at 153 to 161. Prices are quoted as follows : Brazilian of 1863, 761 to 1; Chilian of 1867, 951 to 961; Egyptian of 1864, 82 to 83 ; Italian of 1861, 531 to ; Peruvian of 1865, 87 to 1; Russian of 1866, 901 to 1; ditto Orel, 811 to ; Spanish of 1867, 371 to 381; Turkish of 1858, 634 to 841; ditto of 1862, 641 to 631; and ditto of 1865, 391 to 1. No alteration is apparent in Indian securities. The Five per Cents. are at 1141 to 113 ; the Four, 1041 to 105 ; the Bonds, 28s. to 335. prom. ; and the Debentures, 1051 to 1. Bank Stock has declined 31. 10s., viz., to 240 to 245. Exchequer Bills, 14s. to 18s. prem. The market for Bank shares is moderately active. London and Westminster, 711 to l; London and County, 501 to 1; Union of London, 341 to ; Anglo-Austrian, 51 to # prem. ; London and Brazilian, 30 to 25 die. ; Imperial Ottoman, 11 to 11 prem. ; and Consolidated, 3 to 11 prom. Miscellaneous shares are unchanged, with the exception of a rise of 2s. 6d. in Hudson's Bay, the present price being 161 to 3 ; National Discount, 8 to 1 prem. ; General Credit, 21 to 13 die.; Credit Fonder, 31 to 1 per share; International Financial, 11 to 11 die.; London, 22 to 20 dia. ; Egyptian Trading, 5 to 41 die. ; Telegraph Construction, 131 to 141; Atlantic Telegraph Bight per Cent. Preference, 43 to 51 ; and Anglo- American, 224 to 1. American securities are quiet. The 5-20 Bends are at 731 to ; Brie Railway shares, 451 to 46 ; Illinois Central, 1001 to # ; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 2$ to 1; and the Consoli dated Mortgage Bonds, 331 to 341. The first general meeting of the certificate holders of the Foreign and Colonial Government Trust will bo held on the Bth of July. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are without change, but some of the railway stocks have declined 1- to I per cent. The only alteration in foreign bonds is a rise of I in Spanish of 1867, vis., to 381 to }. FOUR O'CLOCK. The English funds are steady, at 941 to 95 for money, and 95 to 1 for the account. Home railway stocks are quiet, but Cale donian has risen per cent., viz., to 73! Metropolitan, 1111 to I ; Great Western, 031 to 1; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 129 to 1 ; London and North Western, 1164 to 1; South Eastern, 751 to 1; Midland, 1051 to 106 ; and Brighton, 521 to 514. Foreign bonds are steady. Orel Vitebsk, 811 to ; Nicholai, 644 to 651; Spanish of 1867, 381 to 1; Turkish of 1865, 391 to ; and Italian of 1861, 5.31 to 1. About 32,0001. in gold has been sent into the Bank to-day. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Routes opened at 70fr. 30c. for the account, being firm. Surprise is expressed by many holders of foreign bonds at the inaction of the Stock Exchange Com mittee, in view of the confiscatory tendency of the legislative measures now being adopted in Austria and Italy, with regard to the interest on the public debt of those countries. Little doubt can bo entertained that so tempting an example will be followed by other States, conscious that they have already borrowed pretty nearly as much as we are disposed to lend them. The reasonable argument is urged, that it is better to lock the stable door before the steed is stolen, whereas by remaining quiescent, the Committee of the London Stock Exchange may suffer an impression to go abroad that this means of evading a just liability may be resorted to with safety. The Stock Exchange is—or ought to be—no dead or inert body : it has charge, so to speak, of the interests of the proprietors of a couple of thousand millions of capital embarked in various kinds of securities; and if it wishes to prove to the world that a living, practical utility attaches to its func tions, the present is an excellent occasion for doing so. The Stock Exchange Committee may almost be said to hold in their hands the purse strings of the great British public; for it is certain that the public will not subscribe to an unmar ketable security, and unmarketable any stock must be upon which the Committee expressly put their ban. Let them place upon record, then, a plain declaration that foreign States which—no matter if with duo form of law—confiscate a portion of the sum due to their creditors, by levying taxation upon them in the way pursued by Austria and Italy, will subject themselves to exclusion in future from the London market ; and there will be strong grounds for confidence that tl7 ren er now apprehended byforeign bondholders will be averted. The Brazilian Minister of Einem*, in his report to the Chambers, after stating the amount of the deficit, says:—" It is indispensable, therefore, for you to amplify the resources applicable to the expenditures which produce the excess, keeping in view that, as the war is not yet concluded, there still continues to be extreme difficulty as to rais ing a loan in the European markets." The subjoined memorandum, from a correspon dent, relates to the latest advises from Buenos Ares, and to the new Argentine loan : The private advice@ from Buenos Ayres, by the Vrench packet, bring the satisfactory intelligence that Elisuide, the friend and candidate of General Mitre, whose presi dency is about to close, is likely to be the new President of the Argentine Republic. No man has ever been more beloved than General Mitre, or done more for his country, and he will lay down his office with the respect and regard of every one. The Argentine Six per Cent. Loan, brought out by Messrs. Baring at the moderate price of 721, and the subscription for which closed yesterday, has been all taken by the old friends and parties who know those coun tries best and have been long connected with thank and greatly, if not solely, taken for invoitroont. It is said that there is still a prospect of pro ceedings being taken in the House of Lords, with a view to prevent the directors of the Me tropolitan Railway Company from paying de benture interest out of capital. The adjourned annual meeting of the Cape of Good Hope Telegraph Company (Limited) is called for the let of July, and will bs made ex traordinary " for the purpose of passing a reso lution authorising a variation in the established number of the directors, and aka-Mg directors in the room of those retiring." A general meeting of the Mexican Railway Company (Limited) is convened for the 30th inst., to receive the directors' report and state ment of accounts, and to elect auditors. The twelfth ordinary general meeting of the Alliance Bank (Limited) will be held at the City Terminus Hotel on the 16th July. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company (Limited) have given notice that the coupons for interest dne the let July on the com pany's debentures are now being received for pay ment. The warrants will be issued on the Ist July. Vice-Chancellor Malins has confirmed the ap pointment of Mr. Alfred Good, public accountant, of 71, Cornhill, as official liquidator of the Vale of Neath and Cefyn Mawr Junction Railway Com pany (Limited). Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have announced the dividends due the Ist of July on the Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Loan of 1850; also on Canada Sterling Debentures, Nova Scotia Six per Cent. Sterling Bonds, New Brunswick Six per Cent. Sterling Bonds, Maryland State Sterling Five per Cent. Bonds, Boston City Sterling Four and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds, Eastern Railroad of Massachusetts Six per Cent. Bonds, and Argentine Six per Cent. Bonds. Advises from PoriLouis, Mauritius, dated the 16th May, state that a " poor tax" is now raised by the addition of 8 per cent. to the amount of customs duties payable on all entries inwards. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARES(.-(THIS DAY.) NlAL Cl°lin Ar= 3.l Wint OW, N _8 TM& Canada Oovenunont, 6 per Gaut., Jan. and July, 1877 to 1884 t 1 0 5 1 1 6 . . - •- ' --- Do., 16 per cent., Jan. and July, 94. New Brunswick, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 106 f. New South Waaw Govonuncut, 6 per eent., 1888 to 1896, January and July, 1001, I. New Zealand. 6 par cent. (601. paid), Jan., April, July, and Oct., 611, 2. Nova Scotia, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1886, 1041. Queensland, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1891, 1091. Victoria, 6 per cent., April and Oct., 1121. ORDINARY SHARFA AND STOCKS. - - Caledonian 731, 1. Gnat East ern, 37, Great Northern, A, receives no dir. until 6 per cent. has been paid to B, 961. Do. B, do. do., 125. Great Western Original, 53k, 1. Lancashire and Yeikshire, London, Brighton, and South Coast, 61j. London and North Western, 1161. London and South Western, 92g. Manchester, /Sheffield, and Lincelnchire, 431, 3. Metropolitan, 111:, 12. Midland, 106, 61. North British. 341. North Staffordshire, 58. South Eastern, 761. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCK& - - Great Eastern, .5 per cent., 1864 80. -- -- - Great Western, 6 per cent. irredeemable, 1866, 104. Midland, 6 per cent, optional to convert to ord. dock, Sept. 1, 1869, 161. North London 4} per cent. (Max. 5 per cont.), 1001. 9ata. 'Beans Per. Flour. __. qrs. spa qrs. brie.] ream 809 218 ... ... 11426 5/673 a aao :.: iiies 57282 296 990 16226 LINES LEASED AT PIKED RENTALS. Cheater and Holyhead 5 per cent., 1131. .... .RAILWAYB-: . HRMSH POSSESSIONS. Bombay, Bar. and Cent. India, gua76 per oenTi., lo 7, 61- Eastern Bengal Guaranteed 6 per cent., 109 t. East Indian Guaranteed, 6 per cent., 1121, t. Grand Trunk of Canada, Equipmt. Mortgage bonds. 1 charge 6 per cent., 771. Do., 4th preference stock, 18. Great Indian Peninsular, gua. 6 per cent., 1111, I, t. Do., New, 9 13-16. Great Southern of India, qua. 6 per cent., 1071. Great Western of Canada, 6 per cent. bonds, payable 1873, 99 . Oude and Rohilcund, gua. 5 per eent., 1071. &Inds, gua. 5 per cent., 1041. Do. (Delhi), 1041, Do. (Punjaub), 104. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Belgian Eastern Junction, 2. Central Argentine, gun. 7 cent., 124. Great Luxembourg. lIL 111, I. South Auutrian and Lombardo-Venetian, FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Orel VitoVA guar. by hum. govt., 6 per °eat., 811, i• auUt ItuArian and Lombardo-Vanotian, BRITISH MINI & Prince of Walir, 21. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINPA3. Anglo-Brazilian Gold (Limited), a. Chontalen Gold and Silver Mining (Limited), 2. Pestarena United Gold (Limited). 2'. ht. John del key (Limited), 21f, 2, IL 2). Worthing (Limited), 6-16, 1. Yudommutana of South Australia (Limited), 1 15-16. DOCKS. East and West India, 47). JOINT STOCK BANKS. Agra (Limited) A, 111 a 12 . Do., B, 9 1. Alliance, Limited, 13t. Anglo-Egyptian Banking, Limited, 18:. Aubtralaaia, 631. British North American. id. Chartered Mere, of India, London and China, 291, 311. Consolidated (Limited) , 6 1-16, 41. Imperial Ottomon, 11 London Chartered of ustralia, 22f, 31. London and County, 60. London Joint Stock, 34. Condom and Vitaiiiiitit:ter. 711. Do. Scrip, lamed at 101. prem., none of which has been paid, 404 Union ri Atndralia, 60. Union of London, at;. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 22 1,1. Atlantic Telegraph, dl, Credit Foucier of England (Limited), 3), 4. Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron, and Coal (Limited), 131, f. Egyptian 9 per cont. Viceroy, gue. by Egyptian govern. moot, Budson'sMay, 16), 1. Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavan* !, 1. Do, 6 per cent. bends redeem. 18 0, iasuod 90, 48. London Financial Aasociation (Limited), 9, 81. London General Omnibus Company (Limited), 2 5-16. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, New, 1867, 10!, ad. Tand and T.0:111 Company of Upper Canada, 41. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 741, 5. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (RT TELEONAPH.) (TROY OUII OWN OORANSPONDENT.) Ordinary, no change, 1,370 firkins. Mild cured, 210 fir kins, 1065., 1025., 935. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messes. P attendee and Smith report that the accounts from the plantations both here and abroad continue favour able, and the demand is consequently of a very retail nature, quotations being merely nominal. COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Hastings Hartley, 16a. 6d. ; Buddies Hartley, 16s. &I. ; Wailß End Haswell, 18a. 6d.; Walls End Hatton, 18e. 6d. ; Braddylla, 16e. 9d.; Eden Main, 16e. ; London derry Hartley, lbs. ; Batten Lyons, 16e. 9d.; Eellol, 16e.; South Hutton, 18s. ; South Kelloa, 17a. at market, 39; at Ben, 26. ARRIVAL ON TUE CROOODILE.—PoRTsHOUnI, Ars' 22.—The Indian troopship Crocodile has arrived hire from Alexandria with troops from the Abyssinian ex pedition. INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN °Ana, Juan 19.—The Mooltan, with the above mails, I It yesterday for Suez. Otrewxan MAD. or MAT 16-22. The Bombay left on the 17th instant for Australia. Our. WARD Mm, Juan 6-12.—Suns, Juni 21.—TheBangoon left at 7 p.m. yesterday for Bombay. t3ournAstrrots, jufiz 22. — The Hamburg and Amish:au Company's steamer Teutonia, from New York, has airived here. 8h brings the mads, 39 passengers for this poit, Havre and Hamburg, 60.045 dohs. for London, 100,000 dole. for Paris, and 13,815 dole. for Hamburg. Fourfuistrroff, Juirz 22.—The North German Lloyd steamer America, from New York, peeled the Nee Ho at 11.6 am. I r ~ I . . I 1 ~_