The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-02 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) BAIL COURT. epp;inTed to ;I ;if; rw i pot wen worn 111)_tu NW par, but in oeurequeoce of the Lord Mkt Testi°, re preside in the Divorce Court, and one learned required to sit in the eourtforeiseidaratioa of 1 4 7, e - e cams reserved, the =art wee adiourned until Oda' COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL. It. Baron Chaanell camas into oourt, and said that to ms the court it was necessary that one of the chiefs o dd preside. The Lord Chief Justice was engaged in bro w a case m the Divorce Court with the Lord Chief woe , snsaquently there could be no oourt that day, and pot stand adjourned until Saturday next. (xIORT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES. pion the Lord Chief Justice and the Lord Chief Baron.) arras V. Tlit ATIORSIVONJIMILL.- - TILIC " rauicsaa OLIVI." This morning Dr. Smith called evidence on behalf of the gr. ▪ H. N. Capel produced a copy of the register of Dr. thnot's ordination es priest by the Bishop of Oxford on to 21st of December, 1752. Dr. Smith then proposed to put in the " Biographic liivereelle.” The Chief Baron—What authority have you for saying tiit any printed book can be admitted as evidence to anything ? D pre r. Swith—There is the ease of Lord Brouncker v. *III (Skinner p. 15) where " Speed's Chronicler were t witted in the Court of Queen's to prove the death g Isabella Downer of France. The Attorney-General, on the other hand, cited a ems ewe a learned judge had indignantly scouted the idea of wining " a lousy little history as evidence in a court Ohm (Laughter.) Sir B. Palmer was willing, horror, • admit the point in dispute, namely, that Dominique wee wee a marine painter of celebrity. k number of regieters of births, marriages , and burials we also admitted. [The case was proceeding when our report left.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) at us INWARD 701.—APPLIOATION TOR RILLIBIL The bankru l l Ireland,cornet in the army, was described as t a t e o f Sligo,since of the British Hotel, Jermya gnat. He now applied for his release from custody. The labia are about 3,5001. The bankrupt sasignsas the causesof IN failure " Insufficiency of capital to keep me in my : nation in her Majesty's army, and depreciation in the Olin of property m Ireland." The creditors are prince ally West-end tradesmen and money lenders. Mr. Apps, for the detaining creditor (Mr. Edward Hall) lid sot oppose the application. The bankrupt bad made he affidavit that he would not quit the country till the roceedinp in bankruptcy were gone through. His Honour granted the release. IN 10 ,00T.—TAILOR IN TOO SILO TOADS. H. IL Poole presented a petition on behalf of a : editor, and obtained adjudication In bankruptcy against g Foot, silk merchant, of Stewart-street, Spitallklcla. rh e Itabilit a es are estimated at 7,0001. swats about 6001. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. ALMS= MISTAW IDIZTITT. Joke Leon:Codes, the clerk, who was at this court a few tap ago charged with stealing a watch in a moat daring manner from the person of Mr. Wabbury, surrendered in discharge of hie reocigniasnce before Sir James Duke to answer the charge. Mr. Beard appeared for the defendant. John Thomas said he was a porter, and be saw the pri soner ran down Little Bridge-street, dart between the cabs, and then cross back again between the cabs sad run up Ludgate-hill until he was stopped by the Stop In consequence of the prosecutor calling out, 4 Stop thief !" he followed the prisoner, and never lost sight of him. There was another man running, but he did not know what became of him. By Mr. Beard—He never lost eight of him, and he had sot an opportunity of peening the watch to any com panion. He was about twenty yards from the prisoner, more or less, all the time. He did not know what became of the other man, as there were a great many people pre sent. Kr. Beard contended that the witness must be miataken, because, if the prisoner bad stolen the watch, it would have been found on him, as he never lost sight of him, and the accused bad no opportunity of passing it to a con federate. Mr. Felwd. Cotten, the prisoner's father, mid he was ms independent, and lived in the Old Kent-road. The prisoner was his son. He was 25 years of age, married, and lad two children. His wife had an income of her own. De had always borne a good character, and had no neces sity to steal for a living. Sir James Duke said the case was very strong against is young man, but he relied greatly on the evidence Mr. Duffield had given on the first hearing of the came ; and if that gentlemen would take him again in his employ, it meld be a proof of his sincerity in his opinion of the young man's honesty. Mr. Duffield said he had never left his employ, and had been at work for him ever since the last examination. Sir James Duke thought there must be some mistake in identity, and under all the circumstances he would dis chufic him. The prisoner was then discharged. THAMES. ♦ REMARKABLE HUSBAND. The Belgian Vice-Consul made a very singular applica tion to Mr. Paget on behalf of a respectable man, a native of Belgium, who accompanied him, and who wanted his wife. ais or ale id ikf i t • 4 ow Dori' ver r mai Mr. Paget—Where is she? The Vice-Consul—ln your district, sir. The man, who is a subject of my King, was married 19 years ago, and his wife eloped from him five years ago, and has been living with another man ever since. The husband has made a long and diligent search for his guilty wife, and has just discovered her. He wants her to return with him to Belgium. He asks your worship's interference. Mr. Paget said he bad no power to interfere in the matter. He was not a little surprised to hear of a man dis posed to receive his wife again after she had been living in a state of adultery with another man for five years. The Vice-Consul said the man loved not wisely, but too I well, and was very fond of his wife. Mr. Paget—So it appears, and the affection is not mutual for she is fond of another man. I think the husband had better try and forget her. She is not worth the trouble he is taking for her. The Vice-Consul asked if the police could interfere and take the wotnan away from the man she was living with. Mr. Paget—No ; the police have no jurisdiction over frail wives. The only remedy here is an action in the Court of Probate and Divorce for a restitution of conjugal rights. It is a roundabout mode of proceeding, bat there is no other course open to the injured husband. The vice-consul thanked the magistrate, and retired with the husband. SINGCLAR FALL OF AN OAH.—A narrow escape of two ladies and two gentlemen occurred in Castle Howard Park, on Friday evening. A match was being Played on the cricket ground, which is surrounded by large oaks of two or three centuries growth. One of these has branches sweeping the ground, and they are frequently used as seats. On the evening in question, two young ladies were so seated, and near the tree, &meant C. Russel and Corporal Banks, of Melton (who, as the representative of the First North York volunteers at the Wimbledon meeting, had gone to the Castle Howard range for practice), were standing watch ing the cricket match. At a few yards distance stood a bels. pollard oak, and this tree, without the slightest warning, suddenly snapped off by the ground and fell over, astounding the whole company by the suddenness of the crash, and literally shaking the ground. There was no wind at the time, and the fall of the tree can only be accounted for by age, and inability longer to support its own weight.— York gazette. BIRTH OF A CAMEL.—On Saturday afternoon last cue of the Bactrian or two-humped camels in Mender's menagerie gave birth to a calf while the establishment was located upon the Sands, at Carlisle. The event created Suite an interest upon the fair ground, and the interesting little stranger" was the observed of all observers in the course of the evening. The parents of this new comer were recently purchased by Mr. Mender at the Jardin des Flantes, in Paris, and the birth of a camel calf of the Bac trian species is said to be unprecedented in this country. Both sire and dam evinced much interest in their offspring, which the male animal guarded with a *Jima eye while being suckled by its dam.—Carlisie Journal. BOIAIELLY.-DIRCOVERY OF A BODY.-IL will be remembered that at the latter end of last year advertise ments were published stating that Mr. James Smith had hen lost, and giving a description of him. On the morning of Monday lairt, a man who was in search of sheep, found a copse at the f oo t o f C e d er Id r i e . Aft er ma ki n g the disco- Rey he he immediately proceeded to give information in the and Dr. E. Jones, accompanied by several other per ms, went to the spot, taking with them a large box for the kf f'°" of carrying down the body. The corpse answered %e description given of the unfortunate Mr. Smith at the tale he was lost—having on a black cast, with trousers led vest of shepherd's plaid, and a white litnapende )ete were three sovereigns and about 10s. in silver in pocket, besides a penknife and penholder. He had en on his persona watch and guard-chain, both of silver. Ss face was completely decomposed but his moustache Misdeed. One foot lay at a short distance from the body, a his boot. Dr. Jones stated that all the deceased's ribs !we broken , and hi s teeth were mattered about the place. ale remains were brought into the town in the eveMng, Ned a telegraphic message was transmitted to Mr.. Smite, Swig her of the melancholy discovery.—Cortearson Ewald. TW EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, lft366. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAT.) COLONIAL 00' 012 o'Osoom. 1 1 , The railway market is flat, and most of the principal lines have given way. Great Eastern stock has declined - p Lancashire cent. • Metropolitan, ; and Great Western , M idland, ncashire and York shire, and South Eastern, 4. London and North-Western stock is quoted 1164 to 117 ' • Metropolitan, 125 to 126 ; Great Western, 54 to ; Midland, 1224 to 123 ; Limn shire and Yorkshire, 120 to ; South-Eastern, 694 to 70 ; Great Northern, 1124 to 1224 ; ditto A, 1304 to 1314 ; Caledonian, 126 to 127 ; Great Eastern, 361 to 374 ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 26 to 27. ORDLYARY SHAM AND STOCKS sb- I P - I Hen wars I ct!glistri I es l's toAst to 1 p.m. ,0410 Detiiiiioobs.ep.ot..,lBl _ De. ni Csa. 07r.11 D. a. lan - at Dix De. • preLllSeigrok/NLsr2 lAus. . , , Da o. Do. 6par et. In• :(100 CapotG Hopetper.lll72 .. ei. 40.1/1041/1/0 sit N M is M as 76 76 76 76 162 15 162 106 lel 106 106 106 U 116 100 101 100 106 ,: it:. de. 160.00 Do. do. 18101 , D0.(9.0.Ap.G00t. ,000 Cokloo,Nov.18(0,114 k t. e . Da Do. i , 1871 dc.. ,000 Mauritius. pm ot.,lril ,000 Do. 1 0100 Do. 1006 ~ Nato/ Gov.Oper amt.. 6 New Brum.Gov.6peret. .. Now Booth Woke Gov.. 102 104 104 100 101 US 104 144 97 100 00 IS - 8 p.. acct, Do. 6 p. c.lBBB to 1864 ,COO New Zealand 6 per east ,OCIO Do. Iper cent „000 Nova llootla Bp. 6.,1676 ,000 Queensland Gov. 6p. et. B.Auat.Gov. 6 p. et.,1868 .. Do. 1878 and upwds. c. Jan. July .. Do. 6p. ct. Aprllloc. 'Bristol and Slater ICaledoplan 10 ft 116 12s _ 11, _ :Cork Dad Bandon .... 'Cornwall iThiblinandßelfastJunel Dundes,PerthotAbdin IFaat London Scrip Cert 1.0 10 S 0 07 70 TO 72 I Do Glasgow &oda western beet &Morn Ord. SL DA E. Ang. Stk., 1: 1 24 ,Great North of fico - - 25 15 d 115 114 ST SS II 7 371 , 71 FOREIGN rirreatifOrthern Do.A . 1 A rec. no Air. un- Do. B tit 6p. c. is paldD 'Do. New 11111. a' 26 pm. gat.. Ord. Steel EloathWed. (Ire ) Great Wasters Do.StourVsl.GuaBlY Do. South Wale.. _ . . _ In In LW In Do. Do. N Laloomkiro &Yor= Lo.,Brl.oCo_, &S.Coast LoadonMsiaam,tDov Do. 31 et. Exten.A6p. a. London &North Wasta. iWatar!l eiLineoinshl Metropolitan Do. Nev Do. Extension iMetropolltan Distrtet Do. & SC Jobtis-woodl i~~ _ ~. Do. £9 Shafts I Yo . . sirenso;l4 ,111 d Kent INorth British Do. din ,Perth,Dand N. Eastern—Barwick G. N. K. Pare Do. Leeds Do. York Do. Carlisle Do. Btock..tDarlini. Do. do., 184041 North London _ . Do. d 0.,, 1N64.... less 'North Staff ordattre N. & S. Western Junco 'Scottish Central 'Scottish N. & Aber. Stk Scottishlitspuyi Ifihropshirs Union ,lout k Devon South Eastern !Iltalnas,WoldnEttank 4 .1 Taff Vale Do. C 100 II 100 100 6 too Nile of Neath Waterford I Kilkenny Materioo k Whitehall ,Wesi Cornwall sa mi IS 49 14 94 110 110 e 94 as 99 99 1164 117 61 60 61 liii 1 1 pm pm S 5 05 Z." :::. pml 11 1134 "1 Ft 44 24 U 1002 1002 70 72 1071 104 116 36 10 11 pm 116 123 1 1 pla 1 fpm 73 76 1011 111 WI 11.2 66 67 47 N. 112 MI i 1 'l7 t 140 141 1 It 540 100 105 U fa 60 5 193 ID I lee 1161 17 1811 t Z 1 a 123 se si 10111 74 lit 1061 7 864 I 70 eOlt— 101} 1011 -.. 19 us 23 iosi s 7 ti 2 tlis 0 22 2} 1014 4 2 dls 4 idin 15 12 Ws 111 20 12 11 dm Is 11 dis 4 6 4 6pm 1 odis 1} lidls 23 25 i . aul ii oiaii 83 86 7 6 41116 5 dla p.r 1 die par 8 16 pm 2 3pm !9 fle ii' 70 0 47 12 14 No. I eh. 25,1 I 100, 1 20, 10 10, 6 16,000 10 26, 1 10, 6 12,000 40 10,000 IP 100, 1 25,000 2 26,000, 1 60 ,0001 2 II NI 1 16,0001 10,000 i 103,8154 50,006 10,00 q 100,0130: • • 110,000 1 11,000 20 43,174 30 30,0001 2 60,000 1 10,000 1 10 6,000 10 10,0001 6 90,000 1 71,006 1 1 43,000! 3 Gold( M 1 AvAtailaa `Bradt M. Co. (Linal : Cape Copper (Limited Capula Silver (Limited I : Chostaleso./8.1en., i Cobre Copper i Copiapo (Malted) Don Pedro, N. Del Rey East Del Rey (Llmlted) 'Fortuna (Melted) ironersitloo&BollelaGold 11.apandit (Limited) Linares (Limited) Leuitimiaa (Limited) Mariquita Panuleillo Copper (L) Pontebaud Silver liead Port Phillip Santa Barb. Gold Y. (1 IRcolliah Austral. (Rm.) s iv . ii - Otrn deb Key i Lm. United Mexican (Um.) Val /attired& Gold . VallanmacaGold(Uxt ) Vancouver Coal (Lim.) Val &mem 'Limited) Washoe Gold (Limited) orthlng (Limited) .. Yorke Peninsula ;Lim ) Yudanamutana (Lim.) °mirky's'. 93,000 120,000 20,000 40,000 10,000 47,000 91,000 30,000; 10,000 ' 10,000 634,780 12,b00 18 i 6 Id 'TI L6l Sii 61 17* ii:olio 91 91 OS $7 94 91 72 74 99 99 97 100 10i 108 101 1011 42 StII 74 dial ,6 4 dis xd: " 94 16 16 eei — - 3 - i 13 9 dis 10 8 dls 4 2 cihd le *Pro' I ♦pmi lag as n I CI. prises. I Web. 42 44 par! Par t pa 45 45 Y - 6 alai 6 a dial 9 7 Ws. $3 66 2729 14 at 1 6 (Us 0 a diSI 61 Tie 141. 2' 11 au iii. ipti 12 14 2 6 19 a Ws 4 id!' e_ 8_ - Ik . - 2} I ir als Par 1 I lial par 1 pm S 1 li 1 ildh iluu 10 6 tlantre e Tel.gua. ll :3 n p i lei 25 ustralian Agncul 25 ustralian 61.L.dirt. t 10 Tea 10 tint Waterworks (1 100 lckow Vaughan (L j 6 Bombay Gas (Limited 6 , Do Sad Lane I 61 Do New 50 !British American Land. ' St. d 3. & L. Mag. Tel (L. ) 'lO 20 !British Indian Tea (L.). li Stj Canada Company 10 ICanadianLoan Luv(l 1 20 'lt 2o c .7::lon Company 20 Ditto A naSt.Shiptt LCoalL. 25 'Cityotloadoult.Pro.(L.) 30 City of Milan lmpro. (1 / 1 BS Do. 15 City of Moscow Oss (Li 1 50 , City Offices (Lim.) 1 1 60 !Colonial (Limited) 50 !Commercial Unio_n(ln4 12:080 1 mow I too 2PLSI 111110.82 0 1 8277,r0 "i'iO6 10,000 18,000 lli 12 94 99 111 2 NI N 9 n 0 94 Si 1 1 12 2 12i 00,000 00,000 100,000 £079,076 70,000 10,000 10,000 14,000 10,000 10,000 COm. of AtricanMei.(L.' Consolidated DU. (L.`. !Continental Un.Claa (L.) l 11 iContractCorporation(L) 11 cop.m.Eng.,Pref.74 p.c. Id Pone. it Mob. of beg. I Do.of Mantitias (L.) 11 Crystal Palace lO bo. Preference Do. flit. Perp. Deb lOl Darla.' (Limited) Discoun rporation l ,l: 21 Eastern Assam Tea (L. 1 ILincliaLand,C.dt Pia(L li lE. India hrig. & • L Ebbly Vale _ _ b I ___ - tianCom.dtTrd.(lo 1 l Electric Telegraph .... 101 lEng..tAus.Copper ;Lim) I Eng. and Foreign Credit ..! ficottiahliarin.,L I FafrbalrnEngineering.. 1 Fore-at ( Warehouae (1..) P Gallivara (Limited) .. h ACreditiFin.ofLon.(L, ~ 260,000 20,000 20,000 6,060 100,000 20,000 80,000 100,000 50,000 40,000 150,000 800,000 I 78 82 I 86 87 96 100 93 96 90 96 9496 rfle; SteamiiaviiraTHO-ci YI Home &Colonial Aa. L I ongHong & China al Ilindeon'a Bay sl Humber trony/m15!(L)1 1 Im. land Co. li!uvedle,,! OD TO 4 11 111 .... --• Pah OA IS 93x K 96 "lie* !Imp.dt lier.Cdt.Aas. 1 'lndian Carrying (Lim., 1 International Contract . 11 Internat. Finan.Soc. ;L 1 ilatoniat Land Credit(L 1 Italian Land ll !Italian Drift. iCan.Cay ), Do 0 p c. Bds. r. 18701 MONEY MARKET.—{THIS DAY.)! Stock, 211; ditto Five per Cent , 1064, 6 ; ditto Your per Cent. Debentures, 99i; ditto Four per Cent. Bonds., 35., ts., die. The India Five per Cent. stock was steady. The March Exchequer Bills remain at 15s. to be. dia., and the June, at ss. die. to ss. prem. The foreign stock market was flat, and a decline took place. Italian Bonds of 1861 were especially heavy, and experienced a fall of 24 per Egyptian of 1864 also declined 2 ; Italian and Peruvian of 1865, 14 ; Turkish of 1862, Vase zuelan Three per Cents., ditto of 1864, and Colombian, 1 ; Turkish of 1865, ; Mexican of 1864 and Spanish Passive, 4 ; and the Committee's Certificates and Mexican (old), 4. On the other hand, Danubian Bonds were in requeet, and rose 34 per cent. Greek Bonds and Coupons also improved to 4. In the market for bank shares there was a strong demand for London and Brazilian and London and County, which rose 3/. 10s. and 21.105. respectively. Chartered Mercantile of India, London, and China, City, London and River Plate, London Joint Stock, Oriental, and Standard of British South Africa also improved I/., and London and Westminster, 10e. On the other hand, Agra and Flasterman's declined 21. 10s., Provincial Banking Corporation and South Australian, 1/., and Alliance and Euro pean, 10s. Alliance left off at 7to 6 die. • Anglo- Austrian, at 1 to 04 dis. ; and Imperial Ottoman, at Ito 0 dis. Credit Foncier and Mobilier shares were in strong request, and after being dealt in as high as 11 discount, left off 7s. 6d. better than yesterday. London Financial also improved 10s., while General Credit declined 2s. Bd. International Financial and Imperial Mercantile showed no variation. Prioes were last quoted as follows : international Financial, 14 to 14 die.; General Credit, 21 to 4 die. ; London Financial, 14 to 13 die. • Imperial Mercantile Credit, 10 to 8 die. ; Credit Foncier and Mobilier, 24 to 14 die. National Discount shares were leo quoted 64 to 74 prem. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co., 18 to 16 die. General Ottoman 2to 3 prem., showing a relapse of 10e. ; and Hudson's Bay, 154 to 16, being also 10s. lower. Miscellaneous shares wens rather firmer, and a rise took place in Atlantis Telegraph, Ceylon (A), Consolidated Discount, Ocean Marine, and Warrant Finance. On oVioca. There is little demand to-day for public securi ties, and prioes generally show a drooping ten dency, in consequence of the refusal of Austria to allow the Venetian question to be discussed in the Congress. It is feared that there is not much prospect of peace being maintained, unless some arrangement is made for the transfer of Venice to Italy. For the moment the decline in the value of money in the open market and a further large arrival of gold by the China from Boston, have had no favour able effect. The funds have receded per cent., and some of the British railways and foreign boiids to The movements in financial shares comprise a rise of 2s. 6d. in Credit Foncier and Mobilier, and a fall to the like extent in International Financial and General Credit. Bank shares are quoted about the same as yester day. American securities have experienced an im portant reduction, on the advices from New York. There is a fair demand for money to-day, but, the supply having further increased, good bills have been taken at 9i per cent., or i below the Bank Consols are now quoted 85a to 1, ex div., both for money and the 6th inst. The dealings in foreign stocks are upon a moderate scale, and the tone of the market is dull. Italian Bonds of 1861 have declined f per cent. ; Spanish' Passive and Mexican, ; Turkish of 1865, f ; and the Committee's Certificates, a. Turkish of 1862 and Greek, however, have improved 1 and f per cent. respectively. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 58 to 60 ; ditto of 1865, 291 to 301 ; Greek, 111 to 121 ; Spanish Passive, 191 to ; ditto Certificates, 131 to 14 ;,Italian of 1861, 381 to 391 ; Brazilian scrip, 61 to 5* dis. ; and Mexican, 17f to a. United States 5-20 Bonds and Erie Railway shares have declined 11 per cent., and Illinois Central, 2. The present quotations are as follows : 5-20 bonds, 641 to 651 ; Erie Railway shares, 42} to 43f, and Illinois Central, 75{ to 764. International Financial shares are now quoted 2to 11 dia. ; London Financial, 14 to 13 dis.; General Credit, 21 to f dis. ; Imperial Mercantile, 10 to 8 dia. ; Credit Foncier, 2to 1/ dis.; Overend, Gurney, and Co., 18 to 16 dia. ; and National Discount, 6* to 7 prem. MINES.—(THIS DAY.) --...— Ows o'CLocz. The mining market is rather dull to-day, with few transactions. Some of the present quo tations are as follows :—Prince of Wales, 7s. 6d to Be. 6d. ; East Lovell, 7 to t ; East Caradon, 6 W ; Clifford Am mated, 81to f ; Great Vor, 16/ to 17i ; and Chontales, 2 to 31. The subjoined weekly report on the metal market is from the circular of Messrs. von Dsdelazen and North : Two o'CLocs. Consols are dull at 85} to f , ex div., both for money and the account (June 6 ). At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. i Rentes opened at 63.70, showing a fresh fall of nearly } per cent. An instalment of 10 per cent., making 00 per cent. paid, fell due yesterday on the Egyptian Rail ways Loan for 3,000,0001. sterling. A considerable portion, however, has already been paid in full. - The chairman of the Spanish Passive Bond holders' Committee has intimated that the meeting called for the 4th June is " unavoidably postponed, in consequence of negotiations still pending." About 208,0001. in bar gold, out of the recent ,i„ American arrivals, and 10,000 sovereigns from abroad, were sent into the Bank yesterday, making 592,0001. since the date of the last return. The China, from New York, bas brought 398,6001. in specie, and the New York 42,0001. The Mexican dollars by the last packet were sold yesterday for refining, at IM. id. per ounce, there being no demand for China. There was leas de mand for silver for Hamburg, owing to a revival of confidence there, and the quotation for bars was rather fiat, at ss. 2d. per ounce. The foreign exchanges showed no material i alteration yesterday. Subjoined are the quota tions : Amsterdam, 3 months, 12 to 12.1 ; ditto, short, 11.17 to 11.17}; Rotterdam, 3 months, 12 to 12.1 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.50 to 25.60 ; Brussels, 3 months, 25.30 to I I 25.60 ; Harnbro and Altona, 3 month., 13.9 to 13.94 ; Berlin, Cologne, Ise., 3 months, 6.28 to 7.0 ; St. Petersburg, 3 months, 25 to 241 ; Paris, short, 25.74 to 25.226 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.40 to 25.50 ; Marseilles, 3 months, 25.40 to 25.50 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 118} to 1181 ; Vienna, 3 months, 13 to 13.10 ; Trieste, 3 months, 13 to 13.10 ; Madrid, 3 months, 46} to 46 ; Santander, 3 months, 46} to 46 ; Cadiz, 3 months, 47} to 47 ; Seville, 3 months, 47} to 47 ; Malaga, 3 months, di. 47 to 461 ; Valencia, 3 months, 47 to 461 ; Barcelona, 3 months, 47} to 47 ; Bilbao, 3 months. 47 to 464 Valladolid, 3 months, 46 nom. ; Saragossa, 3 months, 47 to 481 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 28 to 28.50 ; Genoa, 3 months, 28 to 28.50 ; Naples, 3 months, 28 to 28.50 ; Palermo, i i 3 months, 28 to 28.50 ; Merin , 3 months, '2B to 28.50 ; Lisbon, 90 days date, 514 to 51; Oporto, 90 days date, 4 514 to 51. The weekly return of the Bank of France shows the following changes : `e Coin and bullion i ncrease £ 1,060,M dis Bills discounted di. Government deposits Decrease 172,000 Notes in circulation Private deposits i Advances The remarkable increase in the coin and bullion continues, but there is also a revival in the demand for money. At Paris the rate of discount in the open market is only 4 per cent. ; Vienna, Turin, and Brussels, 6 ; Hamburg and Berlin, 8 ; and Frankfort, Am sterdam, and St. Petersburg, 4. It is stated that a scheme is on foot for amalga mating three banks which have recently failed viz., the Bank of London, the Consolidated, and the European-into one undertaking, to be called, w perhaps, the London Bank (Limited). Many of the old customers of these companies would pro bably join a new concern, if formed on a strong basis. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,9311. over last year. The receipts of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway for the first week in May amounted to 16,0091., against 12,2151. in the corresponding period last year, showing an increase of 3,7941. The meeting of the London Chartered Bank of Australia was held yesterday. The sum standing at the credit of profit and loss amounts to 51,5381., out of which a dividend was declared for the half year at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, free of income tax. The chairman, Mr. W. F. de Saha, mentioned that the undertaking is progressing most satisfactorily. The bank's note circulation has been considerably extended, and last year 487 new accounts were opened at Melbourne ^- Sydney. The directors of the Millwall Ironworks and Shipbuilding Company (Limited) have made a call of 21. 10s. per share, payable on or before the let of July. Creditors of the Contract Corporation (Limited) are required by the 20th inst. to send the parti culars of their claims to Mr. Kemp, the official liquidator, the 2nd of July, having been appointed by the Master of the Rolls for adjudicating upon them. The Fore-street Warehouse Company have re moved to Messrs. Glyn, Mills, Currie, and Co. the account they had with the Consolidated Bank. The light portion of the mails from Calcatta, China, and Australia, is expected to be distributed in London about the 12th instant. At the adjourned general meeting of the Bedford Hotel Company (Limited) (Brighton), held at the London Tavern yesterday, the report of the Com mittee of Investigation was received, and . the Board of Directors having resigned, a provonal board was appointed. It is gratifying to report that during the recent passim metals have held their owe much better than was (waist* anticipated, and although we cannot yet report say adman, in prices or increase of business, there is reason to hope that with a general return of confideneeonstals will movie from their present depressed condition. Iron—The demand, for Welsh and Staffordshire iron is slack. Makers com plain of scarcity of orders, and would make a slisht con cession in price. Scotch pig iron after touching Ma. 9d. cash, recovered to 535. 6d. cash, but closes at 59e. 3d. cash. Copper—A fair amount of business bas been done, particularly in foreign. As high as 831. has been paid for Chili bars in Liverpool . Burrs and Wallaroo have realised 871. 10s. to 118 L. - Bah raw is in great demand for forward delivery at f prices, while smelters decline orders, except for actual consumption and early delivery. Tin—The market was very dull, and little disposition to operate ;as low as 731. 10s. accepted fur Straits. The market is now firmer ; 751. to 761., according to quality and shape. Banos nomi nally 781. to 791. English dull of sae, and offered under fixed rates. Tin plates have declined in price, end are all but unsaleable. Lead—No change since our last. Speller — An average amount of business has been done. Parcels on the spot here have realised 20!. N., and there are sellers for forward delivery at 201. 10e. Special mark. in outposts have realised from 10s. to 20!. 17s. fel. . ...- The directors of the Australian Mining Com pany have declared a dividend of Is. per share, payable on and after this day. At Great North Downs meeting yesterday a eon of 10s. per share was made. At North Chiverton meeting, the amounts showed a balance of assets over liabilities of 6201., crediting all arrears of call as paid. Fur the pur pose of paying off the outstanding liabilities, and for the future working of the mine, a call of 71. per share was made. FNMA! ETIOMIG. Consols, which closed yesterday at 86k, ex div., for the 6th of June, opened this morn ing at 8 6 , and closed at 85/ to For money the last pr ice was 87 e to f, with div. The official business report is as fol lows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for moner, 87f, f, I, e, I; ditto, for account, 86, e, sf, ; Three per Centa- Reduced, 85 1, ,1, In dia New Three Per Cents., 8 4, t, g, I CONVICTION OF AN INNOCENT MAR AND lEEE PARDON. wismaxtreze, rouos-courr.—(THlS DAY.) Mr. Belle, on taking his met upon the bench this morning, drew &Steadies to the following matter, which exhibits extraordinary peculiarities : A few months ago Dominique Carron, a youth, was charged, with three others, with sacrilege, at St. Jude's Church, Chelsea, and committed for trial, protesting his innocence. A witness on his behalf, whose evidence was most material, was not called upon the trial, and Dominique Carroll was convicted and sentenced to seven years' transpor tation, as he was at that time on a ticket of leave. About a month ago one of the real culprits in the sacrilege believing himself at the point of death, declared he could not leave this world in peace without confessing that Carroll was innocent. This was immediately oommunioated to his friends, and it was stated that Carroll was working hard to obtain a honest living when falsely accused with this offence. Mr. Sane, hearing of the matter, wrote to the governor of the prison (not that where Carroll was confined), and he, procuring the dying declaration of the sick man, it was forwarded forthwith to the Home Secretary, and the worthy magistrate now desired that it should be immediately communicated to Carroll's friends that her Majesty, by the advice of Sir George Grey, had granted him a free pardon. THE EXPLOSION OF GAS AND LOSS OP LIFE NEAR REGENTS-PARK. INQUEST.Itrais DAY.) Si This forenoon Mr. W. Payne, coroner, held an Li inquiry, at the Horseshoe and WUataheaf Tavern, Mellor- Is ; dreet, Southwark, relative to the death of SamuelSbinger, wed 44 years, who died from injuries received by an explo- 81 mien of gas at the premier of Mr. (lambert, 62, Avenue- at road, Begent's-park, on the 16th of May, by which two 81 persons also lost their lives. Si Mr. Montagu Williams, instructed by Mr. Kempster, appeared to watch the proceedings on behalf of Mr. al Greenwood, thecontracter for the arrangement of the gas fittings. 11 Mary Anne Tanner, 32, Mellor-street, Southwark, 1 daughter of the demised, said that the deceased was a r, tent maker in the employ of Mr. Benjamin Edgengton. s Witneas knew nothing of the occurrence which led to his death. Mr. Charles White, M.R.C.S., 69, Tooley-etreet, said that he was called in to see the deceased after he had been removed from the scene of the explosion at Avenue-road, Regent's-perk. He found him to be suffering from a severe wound in the forehead. He lingered until Thurs. tF day when he expired from the effects of the injury he had 81 received. 81 M. Ernest Lambert said that he was director of the 111 French Gallery, at 120 Pall-mall. On the 16th ultimo he made arrangements to give a ball at his private residence, at lc 62, Avenue-road, Begent's-park. Mr. Edgington, the marquee is manufacturer, erected two tents at the back of the house. In On the morning of the 16th witness was in bed when he 81 heard a loud explosion. Witness was awoke by the noise, 1 , 1 , 4 , and seeing his wife leave the room he followed her. Wit- B 'l ness then said that the whole of the back of the house had gi been blown out and it presented the appearance of • coin plate wreak. There was a slight fire raging and several 84 persons called out " Fire, fire." it By the Coroner.—There was a gas pipe in the billiard al „ room which communicated with the gas pipes which were 81 carried through the garden for the purpose of lighting the ig tents up. In the billiard room there was a gas meter which supplied the billiard room, the gallery, and the tents with gas. 8 Witness had never told the servants not to turn off the gas from that meter. But since the explosion he had been given to understand that the servants were in the habit of not turning off the gas at that meter. One of the servants had told witness that they thought that they turned the gas off every night. for they went to a meter which supplied a large chandelier in the gallery with gas, and turned off the gas in that meter. That meter was a small one, situated in another part of the home underneath the gallery. They were not aware that when they turned off the gas at the small pa metre they were not Gutting off the gas from the other parts of the house. Witness had been told by Anne Waters, after the explosion, that at 6 o'clock on the morning of the occurrence she perceived a strong smell of gas in the house, and she went downstairs and turned off • small gas-cock, thinking that she had forgotten to turn off the gas the previous night from onset thepamage pipes. The exploOon occurred at 8 o'clock. James Bull, foreman to Mr. Greenway, the contractor for the supply of gas-pipes from the house to the tent, said that he connected the gas lights in the tent with those in the house by means of lead pipes and vulcanised India-rubber junction joints. India rubber joints were always used in the trade when temporary gas fittings were required. All the gas fittings were to have been taken down after the ball. The pipes were carried through the pantry along the hothouses and through the orchard into the tents on the lawn. Wit ness could not say where the escape of gas bad taken place. When the fittings were complete they lit up. They then put all the lights out. Mr. Gambart—Yon know that the escape took place in the billiard-mom. Witness—l do not. I have been told that it did. Mr. Williams—Are you aware of the fact that if gas jets are left lighted in • room, and that all the doors and windows are closed, in time the gas will go out, and the room will then be filled with gas? When the room is full an explosion will take place, if air and a light gets at it. Witness—Yes. Dr. Lankester propounded that theory, in • case previous to the present one. I believe that the explosion might have been caused by the breaking of • gas-pipe !in the billiard-room, which on the day preceding the occurrence was used as a sort of lumber room. I saw several men carrying wine hampers and boxes through that room. One of the men may have knocked • box against • pipe and twisted it. During the evening any person touching the bent pipe would break it. The escape of gas from the pipe so broken would fill the room, and the explosion would then take place. When I thought of that as • way in which the explosion might have been caused, I felt happy. George liablins, one of the Metropolitan fire brigade, proved having been called to the explosion on the morning of the occurrence. He examined the lead pipes. The Indianrubber joints overlapped the lead pipes one inch. He could not say how the explosion was caused. The Coroner said that if the explosion had been caused in consequence of the gas not having been turned off at the meter, he did not think a criminal verdict could be returned against any person. There was no gross neglect on the part of any person in not turning off the gas at night. There were numbers of houses in London where the gas was never turned off at night. The jury after some deliberation returned a verdict " That the deceased's death was caused accidentally by the explosion of gas." FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER LEA. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning, an inquest was held by Mr. Humphreys, coroner, at the Spread Eagle Tavern, Homer ton, relative to a boat accident on the river Lea, by which Mr. Henry Beaumont Hopkins, aged 19, was drowned. Mr. C. G. Hornblow said that lie and the deceased were clerks in the office of the Royal Insurance Company, and they were in the habit of rowing together on the River Lea. On Sunday morning last, at 7 o'clock, they hired outrigger boats at Lea Bridge, and rowed to Tottenham. When they reached Horseshoe-point, on the return, witness's boat went aground, and upon looking round be saw the de ceased's boat in the middle of the stream, and the deceased in the water near it. He sank imme diately, and no assistance being at band, three quarters of an hour elapsed before his body was recovered, and he was then of course quite dead. Witness could not say how deceased got into the water ; but in an outrigger boat if the oar was caught in the weeds near the banks, or if it missed the water the rower was almost certain to fall overboard. It was stated that Horse-shoe-point is the most danger ous part of the river Lea, and that most of the numerous casualties which happen on that river take place at that spot. The water is very deep—some sixteen feet—just at that spot,) and is made intensely cold by a number of springs, hence any one becoming immersed is almost im mediately struck with cramp unless he be • vigorous swimmer. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death by drowning." THE LATE ROBBERY OF JEWELLERY BY A YOUNG NOBLEMAN. —Our readers will doubtless recollect the particulars of a robbery of jewellery committed some six weeks since from the residence of Captain Oliver, of Bolton-lodge, Tadcaater. The name of the prisoner, it will be remembered, was Henry Ernest Newoomen King, son of Viscountess Lorton, of Rockingham. Rosoommon. The prisoner was committed by the magistrates for trial at the Bradford sessions. These were held last week, but no evidence be' offered the bill was ignored, and the pri soner was disc from custod_l. Yorkshire Gazette. SPIRIT TAPPING ON THE NORTH BRITISH RAIL WAY.—On Monday afternoon a goods train from Edinburgh took up at Lengholme • cask of whisky which was placed in one of the trucks. On reaching darker, about three or four miles from this city, the train was brought toga stand ; when, as alleged, the engine -driver, stoker, and ;wird all went to the cask, and piercing 'two holes in oucceecled in extracting about half a gallon of the liquor. They were about to spite up the bloles, when a detective officer, who had been sent on purpose, and had travelled with the train concealed beneath some tarpaulin, suddenly made his appearance. James Turnbull, the guard, took to his heels across the fields, and has not since been heard of. Wm. Moffat, the engine driver, and James Law, the stoker. were given into the charge of the county p oli ce. On Wednesday last they were form all y before Mr. Wordsworth, at the courts, in this city, and remanded till to-morrow (Saturday).—Carlisie Journal. FOREIGN OBLIGATIi 4 1411 ID.Lasembours6p.oent. DI tall I Do. • -- - 100 all !Havana and Matanzas 100 all , LIMIIMIO and Fribourg 100 all !Matanzas and liabantils 100 all I Do. Second issue 20 all North of France b p ct. 20 all t ot Do (late Mart p, ct. 100 all tomaa (Smyrna, dfcl 40 all Paria,Lyons,&ffin 6p.ct 110 all Do. New Wet. 100 all Recife &S. F. (Fe 711.)• • 4 all Royal Swedish 6p. ct.. 100 all &qua La Grande 7p. ct 20 all &bus &Lom-Ven. Sp. c. 100 all South Fsat.of Fort.7p.c. 20 all 'Southern of Francebp.c. 20 hill ! South per ct. 20 N. W. of Frs. bp. c. I'll 1 18 91 66 06 68 90 ill 124 U 12 !Land Se'cur Hit* Lim.) 10,000 1,000000 10,000 ♦,OOO 20,000 60,000 12,000 40,000 146,626 6,000 10,000 6,000 64,600 60,000 10,000 12,600 12,000 10,000 25,000 Lond.African Tradlnt .1 II Caledon M. ( .) i Lon. CountyLand&B.(L2 Load. District Teleg.(L. a , Load. Minn. Mao. (L 1 2 Lund. G. Omnlbuse.(l 1 I • lond.&olmg.Eng.Co. (L, Lond., Italian. etc. Sim.: l' Lond.Mer. Discount (LI, II 'Load. Provincial Marine! I Madras Irriga.dtCa' nal..i 11 ! Do. _ i0:666 12,1500 120,000 40,030 20,000 20,000 6,000 6,000 10,000 20,000 ii:Oi_l 25,000 I 4187,175 40,000 18.000 40,000 10,000 50,000 50,000 40,000 25,000 12,600 10;000 10,000 100,000 62,50(? 10,21{ e0 7 1;000 20,000 10,000 17,000, 10,000 10,000 Icon 17,331 io , ooo ' 000,000 *OOO 30,00? io:Oi 14,900 ANNAN typo 100,000 7,600 27,500 60,000 100,000 20,000 60,000 26,000 26.000, 10.000 Iltsrtes Investment (L lauritinsLand, #e, . _ 1; To.(L). . a 50 !Merchant Shipping (1 ) 15 20 IMillwallF.l4.&Dock(L) 122 60 !MillwalllronWorks. ' 6 10 'Natal Land & Col.C.j 6 26 ,National Die. Com. (I 6 25 'Do. New,tas.69.3lto 25 INationalProv.MarinetL, 100 INationalStearnliay.;L; 80 20 'NerbuddsCoaldlron',L): 6 £0 I__ Do. New I 8 I N.Zealar I L.&M.Ag.'L' IN. Zealand T.& Loan ;I, ' Northern Ali= Tea (L, Do B 'N. This. Australasian (L :'ll IN. Brit.&llercan. In.(L 1 , I Nowsong Tea (Limited .1 !Ocean Marine (Insure.) ; Orientalrinancial( Lint )1 Oriental Gas ,Limited) , I Do. New ,Ovient.laland SteangL ! :Otago & Sthiand Invest Rattan= Comix.ny(L ) lOttomanPinanciali L 1 ' ottoman Ors (Limited .. verendrurney,Co.(L 1 11 Panama P.M. Eitssam(L 1 1' Do. do. PeellUv. Land& If in.(L `,.1 , Peninsular /2 o.Steam Do. do. New .l Quebrada L, IL. M. (L`. Ithymney Iron Do. New oJ. City Improv. (1 j i Do. do Rio Janeiro Ou (Lien !Royal Mail Steam , . ticot. Suet's'. Invest. (L 111 .on Smith, Knight,LCo.(Ll 11 Soc.Finan. d'Ecrpte ( L. II li 1 9. African M. &In. (L ) , I th Australian Land 1 a . übinarine Telegraph _llO Do Scrip 1 a • TelConstruc.&Main(L • ( Do. Do ll Thames& Mersey In. kW 1 Trinidad Petroleum (L ! ' Trust&Agency of Amt.( ' T. & L. Co. of U. Un. Marine of Liver. (L) United K. Teleg. Co. (L. ) a Univers. Marine Ins. (L`, Upper Assam Tea (Lim.. Do. Van Diemen's Land 2 O VierfololVCfpt(llt )Ln I O Warrant Finance (Lim.) li O Westlndia &Pacific& (L; 2 if lidti 41 6 pin - 10,000 )3,000 1 1 pas i 1 pnl 2 dis 4 adim 8 - - - i_ iii 1} - 6 p d m is l 7 5 die 6 4 PREFERENCE SHARE& North Diatom, G.N.K, 4 per cent. pref., 106. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam 9. Great Luxembourg, I2j. Ottoman (Smyrna to ix), 71 }. South Austrian and Lombardo-Vanetian, 111. BILMSH POSSZBEIONS. 100 all Atlaitic&St. Lawrence St. 1100 !Bom. Bar. &C. In. g6p.e. 20 1 8 ; Do. F Shares 20gi all ;Buffalo & 16kir ltoroa 10 all Do. Preference 100 1 100 Butt ,Bnuit.,&Cioderlat I 6 per cent 1872-6-6 St. 103 'Cie &S. Eaaternsp. c..g. St :100 Cape T.& Dock 6p. ej. 100 1 all Deme=p.e.perp St 100 .Eaat 1 go. 6 d 0... St. 1100 Bast Indian gu. 6 d 0... St. 100 'Grand Trunk of Canada 100 all 1 Do. Equip.l2et. 100 all 1 Do. la pref. 21= 100 all Do. do. deferred; . I i Do. do. deferred• Do. 3rd pref. Stock Do. do. deferred I Do. 4th pref. Stock i Do. do. deferred' Great Indian Peninsula' Do. pm 6 per cent ' Do. New do Do. New 'Gt. S. of India. g. b p. et I Do. 4f per cent i 1)): !GL Western of Canadal Do. New Do.L. Bdapay.lB73, Do. do. do. 1877-8; 'lndian ch;Liukttod) 'Madras guar. 6 p. cent ' Do. do. 41 do j Do. do. 4e do , Do. Fifth F.xtensfon' Sfelb. Corp. 4 per c. Bd. l Melt,. andHobson'sßay l I Do. 6P. rt.. pay. 1860, Do. 6 D. cL , pay. 1866: N. R. of Can.gp. c. Dap. B. i 9 Do. Delhi de, gua. 6 per cent. D do Do. do. do Do. ?Infants do Do. Indus ESL Rot. do. —i s - 56 101 102 4 1 dla im Ti 71 SO 66 66 100 102 100 IN 1024 1024 10 10 SS ST 68 S 2 66 20 66 ST SO 66 40 46 24 241 24 28 107 108 1r 1 2 pin 99 191 91 98 141 Wl9 91 ' as . 66... - i , 100 71 10 2 91 93 N N 00 02 100 107 XS 86 80 a Kt 100 07 09 I Pill 07 99 JOINT iSTOCIL . BANK/S. - BANKX. Pd I CL ;Agra& Masterman's (L ) 26 10 lAllianoeLon.&Liverpool 26 Anglo Austrian Anglo Emgptian (Lint.) , Anglo Italian (Ltmited) , 12 ' Asiatic Bank Cor. new sh IS !Australasia all Bankof BritishColtuubi all Do. New, issued it pm. 6 'Bank sof IF4apt Bank of London 'Bank of Otago ;Limited) 10 Bank of Queensland (1 t 25 Bankof Victoria,A 25 'Bank of New Zealand. 10 Barned's Bank Limited); 10 •Brazillan&rortugaesej.: 10 British& Californian(L) n "British N. America . all ICharlesLallitte& Co, (L) 6 C. Bk. India, Au., Chin all (Chart. Men of India, &e. all 'City 'Colonial ,Com. Bank of (..nada all (Corn. Bank of India, &e. all 'Consolidated Bank (L ) 4 ,Delhi and London 1 26 ' 'East London ;Limited); 6 Eastern EzehangeiLins.); English and American .1 6 English Joint Stock Eng.Seot.& Anal. Mark! all English and Swedish European Bank: Limited 15 ,Ilindusn.China&Jap.(L), 25 Imperial Bank(Limited)l 20 Imperial Ottoman ...., 10 Do. New lonian I a 00,000 1 50 10,000 1 60 1 40,0001100 1 100,0001 20 40,000, 50 20,000. 60 11,300 20 30,000' 40 12,600 1 20 12,500. 20 10,000' 25 40,0001 20 25,000! 20 10,000100 20,000' ao 1 60,000 10 1 40,000 50 50,000 20 • 20,000! 60 20,000^ 50 • 76,500 20 40,0001 20 90,000; 25 1 60,000 20 20,000 100 40,000, 20e 40,000. 25 950,000 10 10,000, 50 20.050 50 60,000! 20 20,000: 30 20,000 25 30,000! 20 20,000 50 45,000 60 10,000 150 20,000 100 13L,000 20 6,0001 100,000. 000,000 60,0001 13.000 11,000: 1 25 20 100 I 60 100 20 5,000'100 20,000; 25 1 20,003 u 1 60,0001 20 10,000' 50 72,0001 50 15,000 20 10,000100 5,000 1 60 50,000 100 10,000,100 5,000'400 50,0001 50 17,154.100 000'100 _ , I Do. New Land Mort. Bt India(L) 1D0.5p a Deb..1864.907re LOU. Bk.otlieneo,&c.(L) London and Brazilian Do. New iLondondcltiverPlate!L 50,0001 10,000 o,oo' 40,0001 37,500 60,000 60,000 60,000 Do. NewOsa Do. do. do .- Lon. Ch. Bank of Auatri. ,London and Count.... 'London Joint Stock.... . London & South African Lon. & S. Western (Lim.) London & Venerusic L ) London & Weatnatuaier. Merchant Bank (Lim.) . Do. h ew If ercantile&Exchan(L ) :Metro. k Prey. Bank(L ) 'Midland Bank (Lira.) I National of Australasia r;,000l 17,210 90,000 87,610 17,061 10,000 40,000 10,000 410,400, 100 100 26 100 ,50 f 02,02 S 4000310 610,000 618,030 530,000 1028223 312,830 760,780 I rt,431: !iitional of 117erRool. i N. Pro. o!Roglaii Do. 2ad ant Bane ! National Bank Hew South Wales I New Zealand (Limited) North Western l Onental Beak Corpora ''(Meat Com B.Llzteo.C. do. lateN.F. Do. lateF.e. Previa. Bauldneorp. (L) Provine. of Ireland Saida, Punt ot Della (L) I Do. issued at 2pm South Australia ,Aaand. of B. & Africa do. un. at 6pa talon of Australia nion of Ireland (Una) Union of London 19 fl i 14" l ~ 6.~1 • 1 nmi . -- i 11 9 if 3 -3711 13 11 dial 6 6 68 70 16 16 23 SO ii - li dis l 6 ddb 18 18 dla 41 48 15 17 34 36 is 18 43 45 eh. I SYO44I. I Pd St. Cit.S4tu 4 p.c. Mar.aSep..loo St. G.Nthn.4 p.e. Jan.ltJa/y 100 St. I 41.Wrte.—W. I p. ct.. Jac. dt July .....100 St. Laac.dYk.4p.c.Jaa.dal7 100 St. Lon.Brlah..4p. c Jau.lkJly 100 St. I LAttrif.4,P.c.jan.4 July 100 St. Do. Sip.c. Jan.& July 100 LAS.W.4p.o. Jan.& July 100 St. If idland,4p.o.Jao.l.July 100 St. N. British, R. P. & D. 8., p. ct., Feb. 4 Aug. .. 100 St. N.Estrn.,4p.c.Jao.&July 100 . I St. Sart.N.Z.,4p.c.Ap.4o4t. 100 7 8 pis t! 10 dis 24 1014 44 301 s 47 48 0111 Pd 1 ci. prima. I saw. a 21 - 31 1431 31 - 3 18 22 5 11 01•1 11 a l 3 2 dis all 9 10 91 17 4 6pm i 41 6 :ha 1 12 ra r r 41n= 14 22 27 10 80 86 Lo oh, in so os 1 PI p : 1 p r la i l 81 .— 9 1 p 9 2 dis 1 ! 11 1 —.... IC 5 1 dis Olt 7 8 L IM : 4 -- i 7 5 i I l i t pia Hi 1,141 117 - 9 . ..- 2 Ms 6 21 1 1141. 3 1 1 10 6 4 dis 10 36 87 10 108 112 10 108 112 II 4 4 . l 0 16 13 4 3 411. 10 9 7.. 1.. 51 si 10 8 4 —. a 62 D 0 128 1 7' 4 Ildi 63 1 6 1614 • ___—. 10 par 1p• Vi II EO 16 14 d 4 21 14 1 14 26 28 atl 1 2 115 2 . 01 Is* 162 161 i BO 20 19 7 8 6 die 7 7 10 9 dis 1 —dl 10 10 5 2 11614 811 6 3 2414 10 11 1 die 411 4 6 111 64 40 6 3 2Os l 0 7 idle 6 3 1 614 1 —pm m t 1 14 1 11 1. ei i tt 11 9 214 -- 14 16 14 614 0 11 9 2 par V 11 1 :ii IST 1 1 I 1 6 3 : 1 1 Gedis I 3 4 6 4 10 Bdi 7 5 7 it 2 111 2 1 s 11 9 dial 5 I ow, 21 2 1 dlsl pmt it i 4 3 6 14 40 50 16 18 I 3 2 dia l 16 18 pea 10 BAU 1 2ti k _ `1 2 - 1d1...1 - Idl4 poi It; 13 di 3 ''. 15 4 dls —__ 4 .4 100 40 . 46 - all eo 72 796 36 10 12 DID 96 8 7Ma n all 26 . 28. all 7} 84 all 19 11 10 16 6 4 tha all 1 t pal 60 105 1% x I "'"- - - a 17122 18 16 Mx • di; 4i *Us so 82 45 66 I COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (s sucezio AND INTIZNATIONAL TILZORAPS.) (FROM OUR OWN 031118PONDENT.) The market very steady, sales about 15,000 bales, at aa advance of A. over yesterday's rates. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 41s. 9d.; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 43 a.; June , 435 .; °st abs: to December, 475. Masan? AVERAGIIB.—Town tallow, 445. 3d. ; fat by ditto, 2i. ; yellow Russian, 445. 6d. ; melted snit, 318. ; rough ditto, 17s. ; gresvee, 20s. ; good dregs, Gs. COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) In consequence of the temperate weather which we are at present experiencing, foreign imports, consisting of both fruit and vegetables, reach the market in very good condi tion. Cherries from the Continent continue to arrive in tolerable abundance. Foreign aprioots also make their appearance. Crapes are plentiful, and the supply of strawberries has greatly improved. Dessert pears are now confined to Easter Beurrt. Apples consist of court perdu plat. Of pine-apples there is a fair supply. Salads are more plentiful, as are also cucumbers. Supplies of English peas now come from Kent and Somersetshirre. Flowers chiefly consist of deutsias, orchids, heaths, cinerarias, camellias, pelargoniums, azaleas, stocks, mig - Orange*, per 100. Cs to lie Peaches, pet doe., 241 to Otis Plne Apples, per lb., Os to 10, Strawberries, per oz Od to 9d Walnuts, per bush., Its to ms nionette, and ropes. Apples, per S sieve, u toad. I Gooseberries, green, p qt., ad to 9d. Grapes, per lb 5s to Lemons, per WO, 6s to 105 Chestnuts, per bush., Se to lb Artichokes, per doz., ts to ea Ap. bundle, co Ss Heins, p :Is ad Beet, per doe.. its to 3s Broccoli. p bundle, Is to Is ad Cabbages. per dm. , Is to 2s Carrots. per bunch, 4J W bd do. French, do., 11 to Is ad Cauliflowers, p. doz., Is to as Celery, per bundle, Is to 2s6d Cucumbers, each, 3 I to Is Endive, per score. le to Is 6d Guile and shallots, per lb., lad Herbs, per bunch. 6,1 Horse Radish, p. band, faild to 45 Leeks, per bunch, 31 Lettuces, per score. Is to Is ea td Mint, per bunch. 73 to 4d volt.. 2s to Ss limstard I Cress, p. td Onions, p. hash., es to ft pickling, p qt., is Pantry, per 4 laws, SP to Ss Parsnip, per dos., ls to ft Peas, per qt., ft to is Potatoes, York Regents, p. toa, Ms to 05s Rocks, do., 60s to 70s Flukes, 106 s to 125 s do. Kidneys, Bo to 141 per cwt. Radishes, p. 12 km., 6d to Is Rhubarb, per bundle, WI toed Spinach, per bash., is to 6s Turnips, per bunch, 9d to Is SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Kr. Charles James Easton reports trade at the follow ing prices', viz. :—prime meadow Lay, from 100 e. to 110 s. ; inferior ditto, 80s. to 95e. ; 60s. to 80s. ; clover, old, P2os. to 135 e. ; second cut, 90e. to 1205.; straw, 38s. to 445. PROVINCIAL SHARE MABEE= LrestrooL, Jogs 1.-Bales to-day:-Great Western, 56-. Immature and Yorkshire, 12141 -London and North Western, -174 17 17 151-Metropolitan,l2s4-Bouth Eastern, 7p n t-i Buffalo and Lake Buren, 4 2-16 i 316 3-16-Grand of Canada. 10-Great Western of Canada, 143 - 4l 46-United States Five-Twenty Bonds, 6646 Ditch Rhenish, 24e la-Greed Lusembourst shares, 114-Bank, of Liverpool, 164-Eastent Exchange Bank :Limited;, 24 d.-North Western Bank ILimited;, p.-Queen Insurance, 1-led-Royal Insurance, 34 D--t'" ou Marine, fc p. -Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent., 3- Liverpool Exchange, 2.1 ei -National Steam Telegrap h 44 d.-Paelge Steam new shares. 24 p-West India and Pacific Steam. 416-16. 6 d. BlRMlNaftslt. JUNS 1.- The transactions to-day Included 1 South Ptagordshire Railway Maras. at 634: Birmingham Beak ' ins Company shares, at 25 ; and Midland Flnandal, I dia. Amongst the eyeing prices are Birmingham and Stour Tilley Pharos. at 10 to 103: Great Western Railway shares, sellers, at . f 5 ; lancactire and YorkseUers Railway shares, sellers, at 121 London and North Western, 1174 to 118 ; Midland , _Bristol and Mindaahatn igx per Cents., at 120 to 1M tom J 0126 Stock Bask. at 37 to 374; Lloyd ' s Bank, at 04 to 10 : Bir mingham Fire Insurance, at 105 to 112 and lienddol Slate and Slab shares, at par tot pm. ILalian:lTß, /CS 6 1.-A moderate business was done, prima being generally lower. Coueolidaterl Bank I Limited • d. - Estes, 464 6 44 6 4-Great Eastern, 374-Great Luzern I.=reat Northern, A. 132-Great Western of Canada, 14 M I A 10, 114 124-Great Western, 544-111inois, 774-Lan cashire insurance, 4 p-La and Yorkshire, SRO}-London and North Western, 1171 17 17 104 4-Mar.chesier and County Bank 'Limited., 11 g.-Manchester, She Meld, and Lincolnshire, Col : Ditto, b 6 pref., 3-16 p-MetroPelltarl. 155 - Midland. 123 . 24 3-. wroth Eastern. 704 4 1 4-tinsted States 5.10 Years Bonds, 664 f-Trunk Fourth prat„ 254- Western Fire Insurance, 4 d-Credlt Fonder, 2 540 4. _I I 11 I '4 I ' 1 11 I