The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-20 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. THZ RESIGNATION OF THE GOVE (Before the Lord ChanceUm) PENN V. BIBBY AND OTHININ. This part-heard case, which has occupied some time, was resumed this morning. In consequence of a communication from the Lord Chancellor, Hr. Bolt stated that the arguments must occupy longer than Saturday next. The Lord Chancellor then intimated that, re he should probably not sit after that day, it was useless to go on with a m ac which he would not be in a position to decide. The farther hearing was then postponed sine die, and the court adjourned. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Nisi Prias Sittiags at Westminster.—(Before the Lord ChieLTaisties and Special Juries.) O'DONOVAN O. FLOOD AND WTI.. This was an action for slander. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Dr. Kenesly were counsel for the defendants. It appeared that Captain Flood and his wife took apart ments in the house of a Mrs. Bishop, 60, Marine-parade, Brighton, in December, 1864. In January, 1865, Mrs. Hawke', wife of Captain Hawker, who was at that time abroad, her son, daughter, and niece also took apart ments in the same house. The plaintiff was in the habit of visiting Mrs. Hawker and her family, and the slanders complained of were certain conversations which Mrs. Flood had with Mrs. Bishop, her landlady, and her sister, Mrs. Lee, between the 6th of March and the 22nd of April. Mrs. Floodhaving seen the plaintiff enter the house, sent for Mn. Lee, and asked if he was the gentleman who was playing the piano the previous day, and abs answered yes. In the subsequent conversation lire. Flood said his name was not O'Donovan, and that he was assuming a false name. She afterwards said she had made a mistske, but on another occasion, however, she said she had not been mistaken, that he was assuming a false name, and that she had pain money for him to get bairn out of prison. She also said he had been guilty of forgery, and that if he had been a poor man's son he would have been transported long ago, and that would be his end. Mrs. Flood also said that' plaintiff was in the habit of purchasing jewellery and selling it immediately after, and that she had been offered by a jeweller in Brighton a gem of a ring which she knew belonged to a mem be r of the plaintiff's family, and that when he was found out she bad no doubt he would be transported for life. Mrs. Flood pointed out to them the announcement in the Illustrated News of the death of Dame Catherine Connor, or Maitland, relict of Rear-Admiral Sir F. L. Maitland, G.C.B. She also said she had met O'Donovan at grand entertainments in Ireland, but she was afraid to accept an invitation at the Cameron., at Brighton, fearing Captain Flood might address her by her right name, and cause a disturbance. She further said that the plaintiff bad visited Baden Baden, and that he was no better than a sharper, and unfit to go into society. Mrs. Bishop and her sister, in cross-examination, said, the conversation with Mn. Flood was not that the plaintiff was like a person who had been guilty of the acts she deseribed, but that she was satisfied he was the person. The defendant and his wife left on the 22nd of April, and the plaintiff dis continued visiting Mrs. Hawkes and her family imme diately after. Captain Hawkes and his wife and family were still residing with them. When they mentioned to the plaintiff that Mrs. Flood knew him, and that he was assuming a false name, he was very much surprised, and denied that he had assumed a false came, and that Dame Maitland was his aunt. He always spoke of Mrs. Flood as a lady, and that lie had met her at grand enter tainments in Ireland, and that she bad been very kind to him. The conversation so aroused Mrs. Lee's suspicions that when he went into Mrs. Hawker' apartments in her absence she followed him in and removed any articles of value that might be lying about at the time. Mrs. Flood also said that the plaintiff had assumed a false name on the Continent. The plaintiff was called. He deposed that he was now residing in apartments at 9, South Belgrave-street. The first communication he had of what had been said by birs. Flood was from friends at Brighton, and he immediately instructed his solicitor Mr. Chapple to take the necessary steps to vindicate his character. John O'Donovan was his real name and that of his family, and there was not the slightest reason for any of the charges that had been made against him by Mrs. Flood. He had never been in Baden, and Mrs. Flood bad never paid money to get him out of prison. All that he required was a retractation of the slander. In cross-examination he said he could not exactly state his age, he believed about 40. He was taken when an infant by his father to Ireland, where he resided until 1848. While he lived in Ireland he knew Mrs. Flood. Proceedings had been taken against bun in the Rolls Court. Mr. Chambers—You were desired to return • young lady's letters ? Plaintiff—No. An application was made in the Rolls Court to restrain him from publishing the lady's letters. It was charged that he had read three or four of the lady'. letters in public. He read two before Mrs. Hawker and Mrs. Moore, the former being the confidante of himself and the lady, and they both knew everything. It was after the young lady and her friends wished to have the letters back. He selected the two letters to be read. He had a large packet of the lady's letters. He bad not been asked to return them. Mr. Chambers—Are you not aware that the young lady is going to be married Plaintiff—No. Mr. Hawkins said the question ought not to be put, as the matter was still pending in the Rolls Court. Plaintiff—He had heard the lady was to be married in two years. He had not refused to deliver up the letters. Mr. Chambers—Have you not been asked to do so, and refused Plaintiff—l am willing to do so, under certain circum stances. Mr. Chambers—Are you willing to do so now ?—I am in the bands of my solicitor and acting under his advice. Mr. Chambers—Have you not been over and over again asked to deliver them up, and refused?—No. Mr. Chambers—Arc you ready to do so now ?—I am in my solicitor's bands. IThe case was proceeding when our report left.] COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings at Nisi Prius, in Middlesex.—(Before Lord Chid Justice Erie and a Special Jury.) GRAY V. BRADSHAW. The plaintiff in this case was a stock and aharebroker, in business in Tokenhouselard, and he sued the defendant, a director of the Phosphate of Lime Company (Limited), to recover 8,3941. Ts. f d., money due in respect of transactions in the shares of the company. Mr. Huild'eaten, Q.C., and Mr. Macnamara appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Lord for the defendant. The plaintiff's case was that on the 13th June last the defendant called upon him with Mr. Mulkey, jun., and the latter said that it was desired on the part of the com pany that the price of the shares should be kept up to a fair value, as there were " boar" operations earned on upon the Stock Exchange with a view to depress them. Mr. Hankey said that having some interest in the com pany, he did not wish to act as broker, but that it was wished that the plaintiff should act, and the defendant would give him instructions what to do. The defendant said that be wished purchases to be made to the extent of 500 shares if required, at a price which ho thought should not exceed 21. premium. Neither the number nor the price were mentioned as an absolute limit, but the plaintiff was to exercise his discretion. The contracts were to be sent to him at Mr. Green's office, Bank-buildings. On the 24th of June there was another interview, when the defendant Raid that it would not do for the shares to be purchased in his name, lie being a director, and that they must be bought on behalf of Mr. Green, who was the promoter of the company. The plaintiff declined to take Mr. Green as his principal because he did not know him, and he preferred to look to the defendant for payment. The defendant said that would he all right, hut the plaintiff should be able to state that he had been informed at the time of the purchase that the shares were for Mr. Green. The shares and subsequently other shares wore purchased under similar instructions, until the whole number was 1,310. The magar continued on until March, when the shares were sold by the official brokers of the Stock Ex change, and the loss sustained formed the principal part of the sum now claimed. After some evidence hail been given an arrangement was come to, and the defendant's counsel consented to verdict for the amount claimed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) 1 , 1 RE ALIP.ESON. -THE CATTLR DIRRASR. The bankrupt was a cattle-dealer of Houierton ; debts, VAN., of which 44W. was stated to be in iesisc...t of ac cornmalation bills ; no assets. The bankrupt, after an adjournment sine die, had filed additional accounts. Mr. Field, for the assignees, consented to the bankrupt Passing, though the accounts were not satisfactory, and asked that the order of discharge should be adjourned., with a view to further investigation. Mr. R. Griffiths, for the bankrupt, stated that he had lost 47 cows by the disease. His Honour said the case was clearly one of misfortune, and granted the order. (Before Mr. Registrar Roche.) IN RE LORI) HENRY LOFTUS. This was the first sitting under the bankruptcy of Henry Yorke A l tl ey L o ft us , common l y ca ll e d L or d Henry Loftus, described as formerly of Dawson-street, Dublin, then d Jerelyn-street, afterwards of Charles - street , St. James's square, n ow o f 14, Motcomhe-street, of no occupation. The ballinePtey was on his lordship's own petition, dated &ling is the.; vsl l4 °' leapwith t• 1, __ 6.1,4 A . A10 4 Pll- TEM EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1866. the 4th of June. He thus describes the mime of Ms" failure :—" In elequenese of the Fenian disturbance. in Deland, together with the money panic, I have been unable to obtain the purchase money from a company formed and registered for the purchase and working of my interest in a valuable slate quarry in Ireland, which I had arranged to sell to them ; and the expenses incidental thereto." The preliminary.. accounts . prepared by MessrA Dubois and Newstead, show - debts of 7,610/., the majority of which an stated to have been incurred in starting the company above referred to. The assets, which are said to be considerable, depend on the purcheselmoney to be received from the company, or the sale of the quarry by the assignees on their own account. The principal cre ditors are the Universal Insurance Company, 4,000/. ; and the Naval and Military Insurance Company, 500/. Mr. H. S. Mahon, gentleman, Piccadilly, and Mr. IL A. Dubois, accountant, Weevers'-hall, were chosen trade as signees. The next 'Ming was appointed for the 20th of July. (Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.) 111 RE BZWY.LL WARNIR. This was also a first sitting. The bankrupt was described as formerly of Tehura, Redout Kali, Caucasus, Russia. in partnership with T. P. Harward, as contractors for the supply of railway sleepers, afterwards trading on his own account, at the above place, and at Mar seilles ; since of 108, Minories, in partnership with Jacob Emmons, as shipchandlers and merchants, trading under the fi rm of Sewell Warner and Co. The bankrupt ascribes his failure to the illegal seizure of all his property by the Russian government. His liabilities on all ac counts are about 30,0001. • assets said to be incondderable. 5 Several of the debts arise irom non-freighting of ships, and ; expenses incurred in prosecuting claims against the Rua- s t . elan government. Mr. Miller and Mr. Chidley appeared on behalf of 100 creditors. Several large proofs were admitted, and Mr. Bt. Pearce, contractor and merchant, Dalston, was chosen 1 144 . assignee. Ba THE POLICE COURTS. lii (THIS DAY.) ea MANSION-HOUSE. A I)ISORDIRLT CASUAL. St. Mary Sullivan was brought up before the Lord Mayor St. upon the charge of breaking a window at the East London St. Union. St.. The prisoner is one of the most desrate characters that .SL infest the City of London. She has been committed times t r,' out of number from this court, but the moment gt, she gets out of prison she resumes her vice St. lent and drunken course of proceeding. In the present St. instance she went to the Houseleu Poor ward of the East 10 London Union in New-street, Bishopagate, and after being 300 there all night and receiving the usual allowance of food this morning, she deliberately broke one of the windows 1 0 ' with a mop handle. et The Lord Mayor, addressing the prisoner, said he really g 9. did not know what to do with her. S. Prisoner—Well, my lord, I suppose you must do what rt you like. (A laugh). . The Lord Mayor—You know you promised me last tame, gt . when I gave you a light sentence, that you would never 25 come here again. St. Prisoner—l can't help it, my lord. (Laughter.) St The Lord Mayor—Well, I must send you for 21 days. I s t. Prisoner—Can't you make it a month (Renewed 26 laughter.) She then turned to the witness who had given in, evidence against her, and said that when she came out she 10 would break all the windows in the Union. 10 n, CLERKENWELL -- Bt. DISGRACEFUL STREET OUTRAGE. St. Johannes Sullivan, a well-known prostitute, was charged St. with committing a violent assault on Mrs. Greathurst at rt.: King's-cross-road. $t Dir. H. Allen, prosecuting officer of the Associate Insti- at : tution for Improving and Enforcing the Laws for the Pro- 20 tection of Women, watched the case. St. The complainant, a respectable married woman, WSW re- le turning home, when the prisoner, who was drunk, St , pushed against her, struck her a violent blow on the side of the head, and caused her mach pain. Her language sk was disgraceful in the extreme, and it was with great diffi culty that she could be got to the police-station. The pri soner has before been in custody fur street outrages, and is known as a violent woman. The prisoner said she was drunk, and did not know what she was about. Mr. D . Eyncourt said it was not to be tolerated that respectable married women were to be annoyed and in ' suited in the way the complainant hail been. He tben sentenced the prisoner to two months' hard labour in the House of Correction. The prisoner asked that a fine might be inflicted, but the application was refused. CONIIITTAL FOR UTTERING COUNTERFEIT COIN. Morris, well-known to the police, was charged with uttering a counterfeit shilling to Slr. William Ross, licensed victualler, at the King's Head public-house, Great Mitrhell-street, St. Luke's. Mr. Pollard, from the office of the solicitor to the Mint, attended for the prosecution. The prisoner has before been in custody and sentenced to six months' hard labour for uttering counterfeit coin. In this case the prisoner went to the public-house just as it was closing, and called for, end was served with, a glass of half-and-half. He tendered in payment a counterfeit shilling, but the intended fraud being discovered the pri soner was given into custody. The prisoner said he should reserve his defence. Mr. D'Hyncourt committed the prisoner to the Central Criminal Court for trial. WANDSWORT H. DESPERATE STRUGGLE BETWEEN A THIEF AND A CONSTABLE. 1 A young man who gave the name of George Williams, was brought up on remand charged with being found in the house of the Rev. Robert Henley, 11, The Cedars, s Putney, supposed for the purpose of committing a felony. It appeared from the evidence that about 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday That the prisoner entered the , house from the area. His footsteps were heard by Mary j Ann Ashby, one of the servants, who on going to the pantry saw him inside with a silver fork in his hand and in the act of putting it down on the chimney-piece. She instantly locked the area door to secure the prisoner, who asked her to let him go. She refused, and ran upstairs to tell her master. The prisoner, however, followed her up- ' stairs and managed to escape from the house by the front door. He was pursued by the 11ev. Mr. Henley and given into custody. The prisoner's defence was that he had no intention to steal plate when he entered the house, but to get some thing to eat as he was hungry. Seeing the fork lie picked it up, but the thought came upon him to put it down, and he was doing so when the servant came and lucked him in. He then ran to the ball and got out. The magistrate then proceeded to hear a charge of assault. Police-constable Cole, 127 V, said that on Thursday afternoon he was in the Upper Richmond-road, when he took the prisoner into custody. He was very violent, threw him several times, kicked him in the chest, and struck him. He had a desperate straggle with him before he was able to secure him at the station. The prisoner said he had not the strength to throw the constable down. Cole said the prisoner put his legs between his own, and so threw him down. ' Mr. Ingham committed the prisoner for three months for being in a dwelling house for the purpose of committing a ' felony, and at the expiration of that time to a further imprisonment of one month for the assault upon the con • stable. Another young man was charged with Lim, but the 1 case failed against him, and he was liberated. The Schleswig-holstein Gazette, the It :dux Jon ral, and the Kiel Ga:ette, announce that, in virtue of the ordonnance of General Mantcuffel, their publication is sus pended until a new order. Considerable amounts of coin, plate, and jewels arrive at Paris daily from Prussia, Germany, Austria, and Italy. The establishment of an academy of music in Melbourne, Australia, is in contemplation. The New York Tribune states that the bank swindlings and embezzlements in the city of New York for the last twelve months amount to upwards of 8,000,000 dollars. A private letter from an English lady in a mining district in Victoria, says :—" I would not exchange the bush for a town life. Society out here is so different from what it is in England. Many very flourishing people are the children of old convicts, and at the diggings here a gentleman was telling me the other day that in one claim twenty persons were working, only two of whom had not received a classical education. You do not lose caste what ever you turn your hand to." LEGAL I)oCUMENTS.—Today all legal documents must bear the " thirtieth year" of her Majesty's reign ; the accession of the Queen having taken place on the 20th June, 1837. YACHTING.—A TOUR OF THE MEDITERRANEAN, —A select party of ladies and gentlemen have, it appears, organised, under the auspices of some of the yacht clubs, a trip this autumn to the Mediterranean in a first-class steamer of about 600 tons. The party has been limited to 35, and will leave England on the 14th July and stay from two to seven days at different places. The tour 111 ex pected to occupy a space of three months. THE CONFEDERATION OF THE BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN Pnovnicsa.—By a telegram received from a correspondent of the Canadian New*, dated Fredericton, June 7 it is stated that the resul ts of the election in New Brunswick so far show a return of 26 advocates for Con federation, against four who are apposed to it, and an there are only 11 more members to elect, the union of the provinces is fully secured. It is expected that the new parliament will contain 35 unionists, against six alai unionists. Delegates from each of the provinces will shortly arrive in this country to confer with the imperial government as to the further action now t o be taken in the matter. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) , A5O • k' • OMB O'CLOCK. 1K • The dealings in the railway market are still very moderate, and prices show flatness. London, ;tiedChatham, and Dover stock is heavy, and has is declined 1 per cent. Midland and Lancashire and 2 : 4 . Yorkshire have also receded 1, but the other lines • are without change, in the absence of business. fa London and North-Western stock is quoted I: 1152 to 1161, ex new ; Metropolitan, 1261 to 1 ; 1.00 Greet Western, 511 to 621; Midland,l22l to 123 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1201 to 121; South- r e Eastern, 681 to 691; Great Northern, 1201 to 1211; u ditto A, 130 to 131; Caledonian, 126 to 127 ; 11.1 Great Eastern, 362 to 371; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 24 to 25. ae Foreign and colonial railway shares are dull ; Lombardo-Venetian are now quoted 101 to 11 dela to-Osty to 1 p.m. 36 UT 1211 51 1 r 120 1 1 i 15} 1 116 14 I I zu 191195 81 126 i 1221r} 0 098+ -. COLONIAL GOVERNMENT BECURITIEL 0,000 IMO& Cal*. 6p. ct.. 1872. 10,010 111* , ... Cam t. 6 p. r..., 1877-84. .... Do. iparet,rab.&Aog. Do. apszet.Nar. 14,808 Do. SperatJaara NAM Da. Swat Ina )0,000 CapeatO Hoppe par. 1873 • • Do, 4.0.18001940 BO: ao. 17 2 -7 0 1 .. Do. do. 189041 . Dolip.e.ApAlOct. Oeylow,Nov. 1868, 6p. et. Do. 18711, d 0... 1,000 Do. 187! d 0... 1,000 Naurttllllo par et, 1,000 Do, 1 1, Do. 1882 1,000 Do. 1896 4500 0:0 1 Natal. Gov. flpar cent.. 1.000 Now Drons.Gov.6peret. .. New South Wales Goy.. 6 p. eint.,1671 to 187 • • Do. 6 p. 0.1888 to 1892 1 New Zealand 6per cent. 000 Do. bp& cent 1,000 Nova Bootle op. 0.,1876 1,000 Queensland Goa. 6p. et. • . B.AuatOov. 6 p.et.,1868 -. Do. 1878 and upwds. • • Vla.Oos.6p. e. Jan. July • • Do. 6p. et. ipril&On 96 97 91 96 OS 96 78 80 TS 90 99 101 101 106 MS 194 108 106 88 90 101 103 104 106 101 106 104 106 101 106 104 106 97 100 92 I* 91 94 96 N 94 N 74 76 97 100 96 99 104 106 103 106 losTs i mrscEuANzors. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), Bi, I. Atlantic Telegraph, gua. 8 per cent. (Limited), 3 4. Australian Mortgage Land and Finance (Lim.), 36. Ceylon Compy (Limite), 81. City of London Iteal Prop d erty (Lim.), 3. City Offices (Limited), 26, i. Company of African Merchants (Limited), 2 1. Credit Fonder and Mobilier of Engla (Limited), Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Lmited), 21. English and Foreign Credit, la, • General Credit and Finance of London (Limited), h. Home and Colonial Assurance (Limited), 2. Hudson's Bay, 16/, 1. International Financial Society (Limited), 2e. International Land Credit (Limited) 2/ to 3. Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavonr), 3k Londo' (meted), General Omnibus Company 'ted), h to a. London and Pro incial Marine, 2, 1. Madras Irrigation and Canal (all paid), 19, 1. Mauritius Land Credit and Agency (Lim.), t, 11, Oa. National Discount Company (Lien.), 111. Quebrada Land, Rail., and Mining (Lim.), 21. Royal Mail Steam, 1001. Scottish Australian Investment (Lim.), U 6. PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Eastern—Eastern Counties 6 per cent. pref., 111 k. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. -Antwerp and Rotterdam, 7. Greet Laxembourg, 14. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, mi. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) o'CLodt; The transactions in public securities to-day lose again on a very restricted scale, and the genital tendency of prices is unfavourable. Consols Fx hibit a fresh reduction of 1-16 to it per c a nt. Foreign bonds have also given way, as well as sdine of the English railways. London, Chatham, end ' Dover Railway stock is especially heavy. Ranking shares are quiet. There is rather more business in financial shares ; the chief variations are a rise of 10s. in London Financial, and a reduction of 12s. 6d. in International Financial. The applications for discount to-day are moderate, and the supply of money is rather good. The general rate for the best paper is 4 per cent., but exceptional transactions are quoted at a fraction below. Consols are now quoted ag to 86 ex div., for money, and 86} for the account (July 10). The foreign stock market is flat, and a decline of to per cent. has taken place in Turkish of 1865. Spanish Passive, the Committee's Certificates, Italian of 1861, Brazilian scrip, and Mexican Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 50 to 52 ; ditto of 1865, 251 to ; Greek, lot to f ; Spanish Passive, 18A to 19 ; ditto Certificates, 14A to it ; Italian of 1861, 37 to i ; Brazilian scrip, 5i to 4A die. ; and Mexican, 14i to American securities have been little dealt in, and, with the exception of 5-20 Bonds, which are i per cent. better, prices are quoted the same as yester day, being as follows :-5-20 Bonds, 64i to i ; Erie ' Railway shares, 4oi to 41; and Illinois Central, 741 to 751. International Financial shares are now quoted 1 2! to 2i dia. ; London Financial, 18 to 17 die. ; General Credit, 3 to 2i die. ; Credit Foncier, 1 2i to 2} dia.; and National Discount, si to 7 prem. 1 1 The City of Cork, from New York, has brought 50,0001. in specie. The gold operations at the Bank yesterday were unimportant, comprising the purchase of 8,0001. and the withdrawal of 3,0001. The Aleppo, from New York, has brought 382,0001. in specie. The steamer Pera will take to-day only 11,142/. in specie for the East. About 85 packages of specie belonging to the Hanoverian government reached the Bank of Eng land yesterday, where they are deposited for safety. It may be as well to explain that this treasure, though warehoused in the Bank's custody, is not bought by that establishment, and therefore will not appear in the periodical returns. The foreign exchanges were unsettled yesterday, owing to the war on the Continent. The rates for hills on Paris were firm, but as regardsthree months' drafts on Holland a slightreduction was observable. The exchanges on Austria have again moved deci dedly against that empire. The usual list is sub joined : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.18 i to 11.19 t ; ditto, short 11.14 to 11.16 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.18 i to 11.19,0 ; Answerp, 3 months, 25.50 to 23.60 ; Brussels, 3 months, 25.50 to 25.60 ; Hamburg and Altous, 3 mouths, 13.80 to 13.81 Berlin, Cologne, ice., 3 months, 6.",8 to 7.0 ; St. Petersburg, 3 months, /5 to ; Paris, short, 25.10 to 25.220 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.40 to Z. 30 • Mar seilles, 3 months, 23.40 to 25.50 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 118 to 1180 Vienna, 3 months, 14.80 to 15.0 ; Trieste, 3 months, 14.80 to 15.0 ; Madrid, 3 months, 450 to 45 ; Santander, 3 mouths, 45i to 451 ; Cadiz, 3 months, 46A to 46 ; Seville, 3 months, 460 to 46 ; Malaga, 3 months, 4iiA to 46 ; Valencia, 3 months, 44i. to 46 ; Bar celona, 3 months, 461 to 460 ; Bilbos, 3 months, 444 to 4411 ; Valladolid, 3 months, 46 norm.; Saragossa, 3 months. 47 to 46 Leghorn, 3 months, 30 to 31 . 39 , nom. ; Genoa , 3 mont hs, 30 to 31.50, nom. ; Naples, 3 months, 30 to 31.50, nom.; Palermo, 3 months, 30 to 31.50, nom. ; Messina, 3 months. 30 to 31.50, noni. ; Lisbon. 90 days' date, 51 to 541 ; Oporto, 90 days' date, 51 to 514. Subjoined is a copy of a private telegramreceived yesterday from China :-" Latest dates-Hong Kong, May 25; Shanghai, 18 (0; Foo Chow F 01 ), 19. Exchange in Hong Kong, 4s. 61d. Market not yet opened. French mail takes three hundred tons - Foochow teas. - The failure is announced of Mr. George Furness, the well-known railway contractor, with liabilities for a large amount. The acceptances of the old and respectable firm of William Hattray and Co., of Rood-lane, West India merchants, have been returned unpaid. The liabilities will probably not exceed 70,0001. The stoppage, which was quite unexpected, has arisen from the impossibility of obtaining the usual advances, owing to the present state of the money and produce markets. The liquidation will, it is expected, be favourable, and the books have been placed in the hands of Mr. W. J. White, the accountant. The following is the circular issued to the creditors : Gentlemen,-It is with deep regret we have to inform you that, owing to the present state of the money and produce markets. we have been compelled to suspend pay ment. Our books have been placed in the hands of Mr. W. J. White, of 33, King-street, Cheapside, public ac countant, who will at once prepare a statement of our affairs for submission to the creditors, a. a meeting to be convened as soon as practicable. We have every reason to believe the liquidation will be favourable ; and begging your kind indulgence in the meantime, we are. &c.,_ 23, Rood-lane, June 19. WM. itATTRAY and Co. The fourth annual meeting of the Ceylon Com pany (Limited) was held yesterday. The report stated that the net profit, including 3,905/. l le. Rd. brought forward from last year's account, amounted to 34,8121. 118. 6d., of which the directors trans ferred 5,0001. to the reserve fund, and proposed a dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum. IThis, with the interim dividend paid in December, abeorboxl2B,l2sl.,leavingabalance of 6,6871. lls. 6(1. to be carried forward to next account. The report was adopted. A meeting of the Assam Company took place yes terday. The net profit for the year amounted to 32,3241., and a dividend was declared at the rate of 20 per cent. This will amount to 37,4321., o f which one-half was paid in December last, and the remainder will be distributed on the 25th instant. We are informed that the Govenior and Commit tee of the Hudson's Bay Company intend to re commend a dividend at the rate of 14s. per share, payable on the 9th July, in addition tothe Bs. paid in January last. It appears that the 5/. call on the shares of the Credit Mobilier of France is on the new shares only. A general meetinf of the Lower Assam C0m .... led for the 25th instant. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) 'WELTER CUP. Arkansas Brick Grapeshot 6 ran. SEFTON PLATE. Five furlongs. Queen of Trumps, Persuasion, Lady Bohm', 7Jsea, Rad cliffe, Czar, and Madame Bosco are here. PLATE OF 50 SOVS. T.Y.C. Colenso, Amulet, and Witch f are here. HANDICAP PLATE OF 40 SON'S. T.Y.C. Lucy Long, Bat 101 b ; Goldylocks, Bat 31b ; Zito', fist 21b ; Persuasion, Bst 21b ; Patchwork, 7st 10lb ; Dubiety, ist 41b; Merry Harp, list 91b ; Shore, Est 41b ; Madame Bosco, sst 91b. All are here. - - - • LIVERPOOL CUP. One mile and shalt. Clown, Tartar, Vespasian, Lively, Selim, Jezabel, Stoic, Lifeguardsman, Malvern, and Terra are here. PAID PURFEIT.—MouIeey. BADMINTON STAKES. T.Y.C. Eaaby, Tynedale, and Romping Girl are here. CHELMSFORD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) NURSERY HANDICAP. Five furlongs. Sweet Home, Testy c, Lady Clinton, Canard, Piano, and Vicious are here. PAID FORFEIT.—Court Card and Merry Sunshine e. HANDICAP PLATE. Five furlongs. Volunteer, 12st 71b; Rinaldo, list 101 b; Turcos, llst 101 b ;Jack's Alive, llst ilb :BritishTar,llst 41b ; Doe ford, list 31b ; Castle Hill, 1 Ist llb ; Chelmsford, 10st 101 b; Little Jesse, lOst Mb ; Hawkslinw, 10st 41b; Camellias, lOst 31b ; and Varnish, lOst 31b. All are hen, ESSEX HANDICAP. Three quarters of a mile. Saccharometer, Troubleeomot Confetiorate, Raglan, nni nara, Blue Mmtle, Oberon, Tormentor, Veluti, Cadiz, A. D. Wagner, and Gold Pen are here. ENTRIES FOR THE QUEEN'S GUINEAS. Two and a half miles. Ostreger, Tormentor, Raglan, Rose, Stellaria, Rinaldo, and Veluti. All are here. WEATHER REPORT.-1 .(THIS DAY.) WEDNEADAY, JL• 20, IF. Extreme. Sea, 8.T.1 W. Ito - ,.---, W.l R. Ito I :12Y. 1 D. 9. --. Warn - , - - Aberdeen - - L e ith Ardrosean '29.69 54 , M. 2 3 W. ch 2 Greencastie 19. 84 Se 8. 2 3 N. W. re 0.17 1 Yalentia I 1 - - -I - - - Liverpool ,•29.01 59i S.S. E. I, 2 4 W. oc 0.0:1 2 Holyhead .•1b59 55 S. I 3 2 N.N.E. co 0.17' 3 Penzance .. •. • .129 96 50' , 3.4. W. !5 • 7 W. N. W. or 4 Brest .. ... ,30.04 01' N.Y. W. I 5 5 W.o. W. co 4 Lorient .. Rochefort I. S .J. 1263. S.W. I 1 4 W .S. W. ro . 0.20 2 Plymouth 130.02 59 . B.E. , 2 7 13.3. W. rcm —I 3 Weymouth Porta:u on outh 30.06 60 i co I 2 Loud _ 30.07 57 B.S.W. 2 8 W.M.W. :bo I 0 05' Yarmouth Scarborough. 29.89 5.31 3. 1 2 N. mb 0.06 2 Shields 8).149 521 S.W. ' 2 2 S.E. locl , 2 Helder dis REMARKS. Barometers rose rapidly yesterday, but this morning they are again (Milne a little in the southwest td England, and the winds have backed on our south and west coasts. Yesterday there was thunder at Aberdeen and Valeatia, and this morning rain is re gis potted from Penzance. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—OR Saturday Captain Strickland, brother of the celebrated authoress, Miss Strickland, was attacked by a furious bull, in the erounds belonging to A. Kidder, Esq., of Plaistow. Checking the animal for a time by throwing down his overcoat, the cap tain reached a quickset hedge, over which he climbed with much difficulty, and fell many feet into a road at the other side. Captain Strickland, who is in his 87th year, was greatly injured by the fall, several of his ribs being dis placed, and the right leg and lower portion of the left arm sustaining compound fractures. He is now lying at the Black Lion Tavern, and the medical men in attendance regard his condition with great apprehension, as they fear the lungs have been perforated. BOILER EXPLosIoN. —NOTTINGHAM, TIIE-SPAY Niawr.—A fearful boiler explosion occurred at the goods station of the Midland Railway here to-night. resulting in severe injuries to six persons. The driver, Joseph Tans ley, is not expected to recover. The fireman and the •lard are M a precarious condition. gularsi a., . , FATAL Cu x _keel DENT. —On Monday afternoon, I pany (Li 't d) • 11 (Limited) e is ca eu _. a rumour reached Durhani that en accident had occurred • to Mr. George Wilkinson , of Mount Oswald, near that city , whilst out shooting which had caused his death. It ap! The first ordinary general meeting of the Hop Although the ravage -- • mitigated, it will be observed that even vow the number of pears that the unfOrtunate gentleman had been engaged (Limited/ and Malt Exchange and Warehouse Company attacks is as large as it was in September, when the subject is called for the 26th instant. excited a far larger increase of public attention than it does il with his gamekeeper in shooting rabbits on his estate at ; Wingate, and his gun having become entangled in some The Metropolitan Railway tra ffi c return shows at present. The Contagious Diseases Prevention Act, ~z ul furze went off, shooting him in the head, a pnrtion of which this week an increase of 1,216/. ; the Olasgow and 180 which came into operation towards the close of Feb- South Western an increase of 3171. ; and ruary, will be seen to have been attended with the happiest - was blown away. Death must have been instantaneous, results. rp to the enforcement of a policy of slaughter Eastern an increase of 181/. the South for when he was found by the gamekeeper, he was quiteand isolation, the disease continually extended its ravages, dead. Mr. Wilkinson, who was about 52 years of age, and Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, the attacks noted in July, 1865, having been 2,290 ;in by profession a solicitor, leaves a widow and afflicted , dock, and other shares, as given in the Stock Ex - August, 4,821 ;in September, 6,122 ;in October, 7,965 ;in family to mourn his loss.—Neterastle atronirle. : change list of laat evening : NovembsT, 16,240 ;in December, 38,532 ;in January, THE LOCK-OCT ON THE CIA - lA.—The Associate • Insurance.—Alliance Marine, 311; Commercial Union, la 66, 49,987 ; and in February, 57,001. In March, when Masters met on Monday afternoon, and bad a prolonged 5,4, 5 •,• Guardian, 481, 8 ; LiverrOl and London Fire and the new act had got into working, the attacks sank to conference. There was submitted a communication from Life, 81 • London and Provincia Marine, 21 ; Nock Life, :Nee; ; in April they further declined to 15,886 ; and in a meeting of delegates representing both union and non- 71; ThaLes and Mersey Marine (Limited), 61 ; Universal May to 14,734. In the current mouth they promise to society men, requesting to be informed whether, in the Marine (Limited), 2f, 4, a• exhibit a still further decrease. v i event of a deputation being appointed to confer with the Gaslight and Coke. —Bombay, new, 11 ; Equitable. 73 ; ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL, NEW-CROSS.—The annual sd employer, with a view to a settlement of the present die. European New, 61; Great Central, 121 ; Imperial, 75, 74; award of cadetships, and distribution of medals and pute, such' deputation would be received. 'the masters Phenix 27i ; Surrey Consumers, 131, 11 ; Weeminster prizes, took place at this establishment yesterday, before • resolved that they should forthwith take in those non- Chartered, 631 4. numerous assemblage of ladies and gentlemen, the presi society men who have applied for permission to resume I Waterwo,--Chelsea, 29 ; Grand Junction, 781, 79. dent, Admiral Sir William Bowles, K.C.B. ke. The labour. With respect to the delegates' request for a con- Docka—London and St. Katharine, 70. school•room, in which the ceremony took peace, was as ference, the secretary was instructed to reply that the em- ---- usual tastefully decorated by the pupils with Bags, ever ployers were at present having a conference with their TVESDAT EYCLING. givens, and floral devices. A large screen covered with own workmern with a view to an arrangement, and that, c onac ia, in these circumstances, a conference with the delegates ' formed a feature in the ornamentation. which closed yesterday at BW.: to I, ex civil and military drawings by Mr. Goodel ' re Pupils, asp apLeared to be unnecessary. K At h West Riding ETHYLATLD .-PIRITS.— - L e ___ng I 86i to ft, arid closed at 861 to 4. For money the - div., for the 10th of July, opened this morning at m . FRENCH EQUALITY.—The Mameilles journals , __ _, Police-court, Dewsbury, on Monday, Enoch Firth, grocer, mention that fears of a disturbance were excited in that laat p r.ce was 86 to i• Ileckmondwike ; Richard Terry, grocer, Mir fi eld ; James The official business report town three days back in consequence of the landlord of a is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for I'aine, general dealer, Heckmondwike; Francis Brook, new café on the Cannobiere refusing to admit to money, 861, 3, •i, 3, 6 • ditto, for account, 86;: , ; ; grocer, Mirfield ; Samuel Burnley. groper, Littletown ; and his establishment men in the blouse usually worn by the working classes. Such a regulation exists were chines' by of of inland revenue with selling Three per Cents. Reduced, 85, I, i ; New Three Matthew Lee, a tradesman, residing in the same locality, Cents., 85i, if f, k 4j. • Bank Stock, 247 ; in the best of those establishments of Paris, but as democratic ideas universally prevail at t War ' 104 34 ; • ditto methylated spirita without license. The spirits in quee r , ~ I, ' lion were sold under the name of " Concentrated Essence Marseilles and the workmen are generally in ea Five-and-a-Half per Cent. rnclia Five per Cen . " emsrea ruPes of Indian Brandee," but were a deleterious mixture of assemblage of the labouring classes in the lotelitY, sett the the morning, cireunwta;ices, the rule could never be enforced. The pape, 1061 ; ditto Four per Cent. Bonds, 51. pr t m. naphtha and brandy of the worst quality. In &deuce it attempt made in the present instance attracted an immense - The India Five per Cent. Stock was steady in Was urged that the offence bad been committed in *no b trather more offered in the after- ranee of the pernicious nature of the article, the defend authorities had to interfere to preserve order. The ro piker in presence of this demonstration, has withdrawn n ante having beengiven to underetand that it was aca ital remedy for coughs and other ailments. In each cue the noon— The 'March Exchequer Bills remain quoted an Ida unpopular regulstion.—artheaani. 15a. to be. dis., and the June, ss. dis. to se. prem. mitigated pena l ty o f iv . foe. was imposed. . . B A.X. Foreign stocks were pressed for sale, and an almost general fall took place in prices. Italian Bonds of 1865 declined I} per cent. ; Venezuelan of 1864, Equador, Egyptian (first issue), Russian (1862 and 1864), Me xtcan(lB64), and Turkish (1854, 1858, and 1862), 1; Greek, f ; Brazilian (OM and 1865), and Mexican, ; and Spanish Passive, the Committee's Certificates, and Turkish of 1865, I. ' On the other hand, Peruvian of 1862 rose about 3 per oent. ; ditto of 1865, and Spanish Deferred, 1; and Italian of 1861, I. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Ows o'CL9ia. The mining market is still inactive, but there is a demand for shares in the following mines, at the prices given, viz. :—East Caradon, Sto ; Frank 4to ; Prince of Wales, 9s. to 10s. ; Marke '3lto 4 • Chiverton Moor, 6# # tp ; Tincroft,vlo to 4 ; and Chontales, 1} to 1# prem. The Pontgibeild Silver Lead Mining and &nett ing Company have announced that an instalment of 10 francs per share on account of the dividend for the year 186546 is to be pa;tl on the 26th inst. The annual meeting of the Otes Copper Mining Comp-ny (Limited) is called for 29th inst. An extraordinary general meeting of the East India Coal Company (Limited) is convened for the 3rd of July, " for the purpose of considering the present position of the company, and, if thought expedient, of passing a special resolution to wind up the company.' The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received per Guienne the following report, dated Morro Velho, 17th Mky : Produce for April, 50,046 oitavas ; yield, 0,446 oitavas per ton ; cost for April, 11,797/. ; profit for April, 7,487/. ; produce 11 days of May, 16,788 oitavas ; yield, 8,843 oitavas per ton. The Don Pedro North del Rey Gold Mining Company (Limited) have received advice' from Captain Thomas Treloar, who reports that " the produce for April amounted to 7,624 oitavas (868 oz. troy), of gold." COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.), -- . Fresh up to-day, the arrivals of homegrown wheat were very moderate, and in but poor oondition. The market for both red and white parcels ruled very firm, and although millers operated cautiously, the recent improvement in the quotations was well sup The quantity of foreign w heat the stands was mode rate. For all descriptions the trade ruled firm, et Mon day's advance in prices. In floating cargoes of grain a fair average business was passing, at full currencies. Larley was in steady request, at quite late rates. The supply, which was unsderate, was chiefly composed of fo reign produce. Malt moved off freely, on former terms. Fair average supplies of oats were on sale. In all kinds sales progressed steadily, at Monday's advance in prices. Very few beans were on sale. The demand ruled steady at extreme .tuotations. There was a goal inquiry for peas on former terms. Theflour trade ruled fine, at the late improvement in prices. Linseed and rapeseed were firm. Agricultural seeds were a slow sale. Cakes were in limited request. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, Rt., INTO LONDON, BY WATER CARRIAGE, FIOOI .1 1 NI: 1.1 TO JUNE 19, _INCLUBWE. _ Wht.a. Icarley. l Halt.l oata. llour. qrs. ' qr.. qrs. qrs. brig. sacks. English sad Scotch 1722 40 1110 3O .. 360 Irish Foreign 2310 180 1.. I 26570 1.. 300 ---, -- Total ('OMPARATIVE QI - ANTITII2. AND Placa OP GRAIN. INK TUC WLlti kliDllitir I IVOR TUE OVIIRESPUNDIJIG Wl= JI;Nli 16, 1b1.6. IM ISA& gra Arenas. Qrs. Average. ..48,275 .. 474. 4d. 1 Wheat 51.502 .. 41s. 1.1. 2.3 7 .. 16i. yd. Harley 1,673 .. riv. 7.1. 1.367 .. 2.5 i. 9d. Oats 2,161 .. Va. bd. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (ET ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.) (FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The market very quiet at (buoying rates, Sales &boat ,010 Liles. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SCGAR.—A full business is doing in British West India descriptions, but at prices rather in buyers' favour ; of other sorts no sales of importance reported. Refined—Prices aro firmly supported, but there is less demand. CorrEg.—Owing to the withdrawal of export orders the market has become very fiat, and the limited business done shows a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per cwt. on Planta tion Ceylon. Fine and fine fine ordinary. sold at fits. to 6fts. ; low middling and middling, 70s. 6d. to 775. good middling, 78s. to Nis. ; peabeny, ills. to 84M. Native Ceylon unaltered, bold sold at tils. fop. to 625. fal. TEA.—The public sales are progressing steadily, at current market rates. lit y.—The market is firm, but no sales of importance rt ported. HICE.—The market is inactive. liacrrcrati.-200 bags of refraction 31 sold at 23e. short prompt. C"trrost.—About 1,000 bales have been sold at a reduc tii n of Id. to Id. per lb. Ilgur.—The market for Russian continues very firm. Manila sold at 421. for fair quality. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is stea,iy ; prices are quoted as fellows:—Town tallow, 41s. ikl., net ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, Cs. to 45e. ; July, 4bs. ; August to September, 47.. to 475. ; October to December, 48e. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report the market in a very active state, the late advance being fully mistake& A YEAR OF THE RINDERPENT.—It is a melanZlir fact that the rinderpest, although happily greatly has now existed in the United Kingdom for an entire year, the first cases having been officially noted in Great Britain iu the week ending June 24, 11412. We have not yet a complete year's figures as to the progress of the malady but thy weekly attacks are annexed for 50 weeks, back cases being included eek ending J une2.4, 1985 .. July 1 „ 8 15 " Kl 7, Aug. 5 „ „ 12 „ Sept. 2 „ „ 9 „ „ 18 „ „ ti „ Oct. 7 ~ „ 14 „ Nov. 4 „ „ 11 „ „ 18 „ • 25 " Dec. 2 „ 9 „ „ 16 Cues. .Week ending. Cases. .. 30 Dec. 24, 1355 . .. 147 30 .. • . 9,528 575 ' 0, 104.2 b. 508 .. 321 I . 13 „ . . 12.219 430 I „ 20 „ 12.812 .. 757 ~ . 15,6313 .. 1.145 Feb. 3 ~ 11.443 1,211 „ 10 . 15,81,5 1.175 „ 17 . 18.358 .. 1.270 „ ~ . 11,310 1)22 March 3 . . 9.370 847 „ 10 ~ . 8.0.3 .. 1,354 „ 17 ~ 1,3.0 ~ '24 „ 53,72 1,680 31 ~ . . 43.4 1.438 Apr4l 7 „ . 4/04 2,38. „ 14 ~ .. 4.320 „ 21 , 3.300 2 , 7 10 ~ 24 .. • 3.7 t .. 3,153 May 5 „ • . 3.007 .. 3.761 ~12 „ . 3.V44 4,310 „ 19 „ . 4,121 5.011 „ 20 ~ 3,089 . 5,079 June 2 ~ ... 187 .. 6,983 „ 9 „ • • .. 1,383 . 8,003 of the diseases have been greatly ORDINARY SRABJM AND STOCK& RAILWAYS 100 'Bristol and &star 100 'Caledonian 100 'Cambrian all !Cork and Bandon all 'Cornwall 100 .DnbllnandßelfsatJuno 100 ' Dundee,Pertb,trAbd 7n all 'Bast London llaipOart. 100 Do . 100 Glanow and& Western 100 ,Great Eastern Ord. St 100 Ds. E. Ang. 80k., N 0.2 100 Great North of Scotland 100 Great Northern 100 . 1300. A . 1 Arm. no die. =- 100 Do.B I til6p. c. is paid.B 100 Do. New W. a' 15 pm. 80 IDo. Ord. Def. DM. Stock 100 at South & West (Ire ) 100 Nsest Western 100 I Do.BtottrYalOwt.Btk 100 Do. South Wales 100 Do. W. Ind.—Wort 100 Do. Do INe 100 Lancashire &Yor= 100 Lon., Bri gh in ,& S. Coast 100 London,Chatham,/tDor 1001 Doll et Exten.Atlp.c. 100 ' London & North Weetn. 100 London&SouthWestern 100 ;Man. illief.,&Lincolnah 100 'Metropolitan 7 Do. New 8 Do. Krtenzion all it etrepothan District 10 Do. do. do. all Do. & St. John's-vood 100 Midland I 5 Do. 1.2 Shares .. 100 Bo: Firm. & Derby . all .Mid Kent 100 !North British 100 Do. &lin ,Perth,Dund 100 N. Esatern—Berwick 106 Do. G. N. E. Pure 100 Do. Leeds 100 Do. York 1100 Do. Carlisle all Do. StocitekDarling. 18 Do. do., 186041 1100 North London 1 7 Do. do., 1864 7 Do. do., 1865 100 .NorthStaffordahini 100 •N. it S. Western Junc. 1100 'Scottish Central t 100 Scottish N. E. Aber. 81k. 100 i Scottiah Midland 100 Shropshire Union _ 100 South Devon 100 South Eastern all iitainea,Wokinghamott 100 Taff Vale 8 Do. C 100 Vale of Neath 100 ,Waterford dr Kilkenny 6 Waterloo it Whitehall 100 Meet Cornwall cw . +osa•• 91 91 116 la 66 66 a 16 • I IT TO T 9 71 _ _ es 112 114 $4 $4 e 7 121 122 me isle 611 Ut 34 36 1201 1211 93 96 25 26 1151 1161 in' 91 62 58 60 126 121 2 . 135 86 5 pap -I Pal 1 11 93 95 66 67 24 16 106 109 70 71 107 108 $5 se 10 U pia 119 123 1 2 pm 1 2 pm 72 74 108 112 148 180 86 67 45 48 69 70 8 9 142 145 2 8 plo 100 103 62 66 BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 100 all Atlantic & St. Lawrence , Bt. 100 80111. Bar. &C. In. gbp.e.i 20 • 8 • Do. F Shares 2055, all 'Buffalo a Lake Huron 1 10 all • Do. Preference 100 100 Butt.,Brant.,ctOoderich I 6 per cent. 1072-3-4 St. 100 ,CaL &S. Eastern sp. e.g. Bt. 100 Cape T. & Dock 6p. e. g. 100 all Demerara,Tp.e. perpref. St. 100 East Bengal gu. 5 do. 80. 100 East Indian gu. sdo St. 100 Brawl Trunk of Canada 100 all I Do. Equip. M. 13.0p.et 100 all Do. Ist preL Bonds 100 all Do. do. deferred, 100 all I Do. bad pret Bonds. I 100 all Do. do. deferred; 100 all Do. 3rd pref. Stock I 100 all Do. do. deferred, 100 all Do. 4th pref. Stock ( 100 all Do. do. deferred. St. 100 Groat Indian Paninaulaj 20 16 Do. run 5 per cent 28 ' 6 1 Do. New do 4264 i 101} 1021 }die Pm 4 4 71 8 76 80 68 60 100 102 101 102 102 103 184 191 86 87 66 60 60 65 48 62 45 60 40 45 87 41 24 25 23 25 107 108 . it" 1 lipm 110 101 91 93 Do. New Ot S.oflndiag.6p.etl Do. 41 per ceoL Do. I Gt. Western of Canada Do. New D0.6.e 13.1 s pay. 1873, D 0.5 do. do. 1877.8. .i ; Indian ranch Limited Madras guar. 5 p. cent. I Do. do. l do 1 Do. do. 44 do 1 Do. Fifth Extension, Melb. Corp. 6 per c. lid. Melb. and Hobson's Bey; Do. 6 p. ct., pay. 16W. Do. 5 p. cL , pay. 1.105, N.H..otQui.6p c.lstp.B. Selo degas. 51:.0er cent. Do. de. do Do. Funjaub do ' I Do. Indus St. not, do 14f 15 6 spllB' 91 93 I 83 8 8 I / Of ail 101 102 91 93 33 83 100 104 83 86 GO 82 98 100 98 99 1 *Up 97 99 JOINT BTOCH BANES. BARCI. INI CLPI Agra& Miuiterman's Albion Alliance A Lo w n.&lAverpool l .Amio trian .Anglo Egyptian (Lim.) Anglo ltalum Asiatic Milk Cor.new sh' 60,000 60 10,000 50 40,000 100 100,000 20 .. 40,000. 50 .. 20,000 50 11,200 20 30,000 40 12,500 20 12,500' 201 10,006 25 40,000 20 25,006 20 10,000 100 20,000. 60 50,000 10 40,000' 50 50,000 20 20,000 60 20,000: 60 /5,500' 20 40,000 20 30,000 25 60,600 20 20,000 100 ♦O,OOO 20i, 40,000 25 400,000 10 10,000 50 20,040 50 60,000 20 30,000 30 20,006. 25 30,000 20 'Australnsts Bantu( BritishColumbli. ITho. New, issued 2 pm I Bank of Egypt Bank of 1...nd0n 1 3. 1 ' ..i nk n nk k, o fi r f f ‘ UtIg° . Q ic u to ee ri ns Lini lan Au l lted traI HL 1) . :Bank of New Ze.tland 1 'Barnett's Bank ;Limiteal BraziliankYortuguese,L Britislidealifornion‘L British N. America iijrlesLitflitte‘t Co. !,.1.) 1 5 I C. ltk India, Ans., China' all Chart. )Der. of India, etc ' all I City Colonial ,Com. hank of Canada all ~ Com. Bank of India, k.c ' all !Consolidated Bank (L ): 4 • Delhi and Loudon 25 IF.aat London (Limitedll 6 Eastern Exchange Willi I English and American . • 5 English Joint Stock (Li 10 ' Eng.strottt Anal. Chartd all I English and Swedish 25 lEuropean Bank , Limited 15 llindusn.ChlasitJap (1. , ' 25 !Imperial Bank ; Lhnitad;i 20 Imperial Ottoman ..• • 10 10 Do. New I lonian Do. New I 5 Land Mort. Bk. IndICL 4 Do.sp. a. Dch.,1954,30 yral all Loallk.ofSlencoate (LS 15 Loudon and Brazil an 1 45 Do. New London& RiverPlateX!, 40 Do. New, bia at 1 pm 10 Do. do. do I 3' I Lon. Cb. Bank of Anstrl. all London and County 0 20 I London Joint Stock I 15 45,000 50 40,000'100 20,00011001 136,000 20 67,500' 20 6,000 25 6,000 1 25 100,000' 20 600,000.100' 20,000, 50 13.006100 22,000, 26 6,000 100 20,000 25 20,060 1 25 50,006 20 30,0001 50 72,0001 50 I 25,000 1 20 10000100 6,000, 50 60,000 100 10,000 100 5,000 100 50,000' 50 17,158.100 6,000'100 20,0001 5 20,4001100 10,000 100 56,000 20 40,000 50 37,500 20 60,000 16 60,000 20 jEond(u & South African! Lon. & S. Western ,Linx.` 1 I London tt Venezuela L Unidon k Westminst er . )Nlerthai4 Bank (Lim.) . Do. New s Merear tile &Ex char; L ` ' Metro. & Prov. BankiL) I Midland Bank !Um.' .. National of Austral*** 21,000 20 27,210 50 21,000 100 57,500 20 12,500 20 17,051100 10.000'100 40,000 25 10,000 100 10,000 , 10 National of Liserpool— N. Pro. of England Do. 2nd & 3rd W ine National Bank New South Wales New i.;:liand (Limited) North Western 'Oriental Bank Corporn lOrient. Com. B.L lateO.C Do. do. InteN F Do. do. late? C 'Pros hi. Bank I nue...urn. (L) ITrovinc. of Ireland &hide Alai .02 Delhi (1 ) Do.issued at 2 pat South Australia 'Stand. of B. & Africa Do. do. tot at 6 pm. Union of Australia Union of Ireland (Ufa-) [Union et London No. 1 Bh. 1,065,088 12,000 , 10 8,578,110' St. I,oas 01100 at. 1,407 1011 102 t I 19 105 71 52 20 dis— -4 dial 7 5 dial 19 It ti 14411 a; 15 19 dial 6 13 11 2 4 71 60 63 16 16 25 $0 11 9 die 5 Adis 20 17 Cs 40 42 - i i Pm 20 10 die 2} ledia b 3du 46 48 id 12 lO 30 28 7 1 01c111 31 21 11d1s 4 2 dls 4 2 die 15 12 du 16 17 13 11 du 13 11 die 5 5 6 pm 5 21.11 s 71 31 84 1 6 SI 23 25 S ILL - le Oidis 83 86 10 8 dls - 10 b di& - 2 1 dis - 5 pm zd - 1} zd - par Ipin zd - 20 21 ad 20+ 64 66 461 44 45 44 •10 15 5 2 dim • 6 4dlaxd • " " •15 17 64 I ' 10 8 4111 l 11 • • 7 dis 4 dis • 14 *Pm; • 4 pmi 70 73 4t 44 1114 Par ' 1414 1 pm- 35 ST S4e disi 6 3 dial 7 die' 83 33 20 31 18 ii dL 6 <Us 44 46 6 dui 4S 4i prices. I Hair. - - East and %Vest India 1100 128 ISt General Pleating Doek! 6 Loudon itSt. Katharin. MN 69 71 19 Mo. Deb. St 4p. rent ell ST M i6onthainpion lOO Se Parley Commercial - 106 ffli Wheat.. Itarity Oats.... 1 in I re I Mot the era L - the Atm that sol 011°n he meing :a 01 . • pr&. sueet, •1 PO' wsa 'tomlaft envy es pa siderei which annual tate, i ll id, bol l 311eaesu :ay and worigeg abet 169 ly. T h. 10 0 4 (I° h of 111