The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-05 00:00:00

Jackson, who was opposed to the bill, on the ground that it was not fair between servant and servant, but who, not objecting to the principle of the bill, was willing it should be referred to a select committee ; and by Lord Elcbo, who defended the principle of the bill,which was to abolish imprison ment with hard labour for breaches of contract on the part of the men, and to substitute a fine, and who offered to make such amendments in the bill as would meet objections ; and by Mr. G. Hardy, who thought it would have been better to have re ferred the bill to a select committee. The amend ment was then withdrawn, and the bill read a second time. The other business having been disposed of, the house adjourned at 10 minutes past one. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1867. bIiARE MIST6.—(TIIIB DAY) THE POLICE COURT& XARYLERONE. Ou Monday, Alfred Cox, aged 20, a oostermonger, was charged with being concerned with several others not in custody, with picking pockets in Portland-place, and also with assaulting John Jefferys, polior-conatable 2201), in the execution of hi, duty. and damaging his uniform coat and helmet to the value of 30s. Jelferys stated be was called to amid a brother oom etable in the capture of the prisoner. He kicked him most violently and destroyed his coat and helmet. Mhenezer Osborne, a compositor, said—l walked along side the City Militia on Saturday as they went along Sc. James's-park, Hyde-park, and to the Regent's-park to be reviewed. All the way along I saw the prisoner with a gang of about 30 or 40 roughs rushing upon gentlemen and taking their watches right and left, and breaking urolnere& AlfreLL Griffiths, a youth, said he saw the prisoner and a gang of about t.O or 60 surround a lady in a black silk dress and feel in her pockets. His conduct was abomi naide, for he was smashing gentlemen's hate over their eyes. He saw him kick last witness as he was assisting the pots John Jefferrys was recalled and said—l was called to the prisoner, whom I was informed had knocked a gentleman on the head and robbed him of his watch. Another one was pointed out to me as an accomplice. I took hold of both and handed the latter to a brother officer. As I was going along with my prisoner, he kicked me, and then I was surrounded by about or 60 others, who kicked me, threw Inc down, broke my hat, and injured me. The witness Osborne said—Every gentleman the gang came near they surrounded and hustled, and took whatever they had got. At Hyde-park they surrounded an elderly lady and gentleman, and took the lady's purse. I saw about 50 or 60 persons who had lost their watches. Mr. d'Eynoourt remanded prisoner for a week. Yesterday, James Farran , , aged 23, horsekeeper, address refused, and Charles Mason, of Ealing, petman, were charged as follows : Mr. Thomas Brett, a physician, of :6i, Stanhope-street, Regent's-park, said—On Monday attemoon I had been to Paddington, to visit • patient. On my return, and when going out from Gower-street station, I was set upon by • gang, and my watch, of the value of 60 guineas, and a portion of my chain, was snatched from me. Awoman stand. mg near pointed to a man, and said," This is him." I seized him, when the prisoner's companions put their hands under my coat, and held me by my braces whilst the thief ran off. I managed to get away, and seeing • police man I spoke to him, and pointed to the man as having robbed me of my watch. All that he said was, " GO, and catch him." If he had come we sh o uld h av e h a d the watch and the man. Thomas Walton, 146 8, said—The City Militia was coming along the Euston-road with their band playing. They were followed by a mob of the lowest possible de scription. Prosecutor said he had been robbed of his watch, and pointed to the prisoners as being parties to the affair. Several persona came round, and made the same statement. I took Farra Lt. _ _ _ _ 7 -- Joseph Batchelor, LA E—l saw a mob of between 200 and 300 people coming along the road. The gentleman said to me, " That is the man." I was on one side of the way and they on the other. I went acros,4 the road, and took Mason. d'Eyneourt-I{'h7 refuse to assist the gentleman at first Batchelor—l did not refuse. He came up to me and said, that is the man. I did not know what was the matter, as I had only just come round my beat. Mr. d'Eyncourt -The gentlonian says you would not go across the road to catch the thief. Mr. Brett—He would not. He was frightened. Betchelor—l was not at all frightened. One of the witnesses—lt was off his beat. &achelor—Yes, it was off my beat. The S's are on one aide of the way and my division on the other. Mr. Brett—And you would not go across the road. Batchelor—You .lid not tell we you had lost your watch. Mr. Brett—l did tell you so. If you bad gone at once I should have had it now. Mr. d'Eyncourt —You had a right to crom the road upon any 'il duty. e ut Asoners were remanded for a week upon this Tie prisoner Mason was put forward again upon another charge. Edward Relish said—l was passing along the Ruston road on the previous afternoon, when the rain came on, and I went into a tavern. Th e ra i n no t , I begai; smoking my meerschaum pipe. Hearing the nd and a noise outside, I went out to fee what was the matter. I saw umbrellas torn into shreds by the roughs. The prisoner snatched my pipe, valued at 2/., from my mouth. I was bonnetted, and my white hat was then knocked off, and lost. I was hustled and knocked about, and my life was in danger. I managed to escape from them and run into a ham and beef shop, when I found that they had robbed me of my sear( pin, my gold watch and chain of the value of 20f., and 15*. My pockets were all rifled. I think Idu not exaggerate when I say there were hundreds acting together. One witness told me he saw thirty watches taken in a short distance. Galvin, 207 8, said there were numbers robbed. Mr. d'Eyncourt-1 shall remand tile prisoner for a week, and then shall send all for trial. It is high time some strong measures were taken to repress this. A list of tradesmen was handed to the reporter who wished to have such paradings in the middle of the day put a stop to. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Joseph Stringfidd, No. 5, Ellenborough-park, Weston-super-Mare, surgeon, was brought before Mr. Knox on a warrant which charged him with feloniously and maliciously sending a letter threatening to kill Mr. William Watkins, of the firm of Watkins, Baker, and Bayliss, solicitors, No. 11, Saukville-street. Mr. Edward Lewis, Great Marlborough-street, appeared for the prosecution, and stated that he was instructed to prosecute by Mr. Watkins, the senior partner in the firm of Watkins, Baker, and Bayliss. The charge against the prisoner was made under the 16th section of the Consoli dated Criminal Statutes, for sending a letter, addressed to the firm at No. 11, Saukville-street, threatening to take the life of Mr. Watkins by shooting him. Mr. E. Lewis read the portion of the letter containing the threat : The prisoner wished to have all the letter read. Mr. E. Lewis then read as follows :—" No. 5, Ellenbo roegh-park, Weston-super-Mare, May 21. Mr. Watkins, ---To be, or not to be, that is the question. I will not en dure the tortures of bell, which I have suffered since the Bth December last, when you employed my own servants and others to steal my three children from me, much longer. Yon have unduly influenced and indirectly coerced my wife to oonceal herself, and, I believe, prevented her sending me one line in answer to all my letters. You have taken the advantage of a woman not of strong in tellect to ruin her own character, and to oast an inde lible stain upon these poor innocent darlings. You have traduced myself, by calling me a drunken black guard, sot, and murderer. Now, I give you notice that if I cannot have access to my children within a reasonable time, which will give you an opportunity to prepare your soul for eternity, I will shoot you, so help me God So that you will be the victim, not that unfortunate poor wife I once loved so much, but her evil counsellor, who has severed man from wife, and robbed my children of their natural protector. JONRI.II STRING YINI.1!. Messrs. Watkins, Baker, and Bayliss, No. 11, Sackvilleatreet."—Mr. E. Lewis further explained that shortly after the prisoner's marriage unfortunate differences arose between him and his wife, which had resulted in proceedings now pending in the Divorce Court at the instance of the wife. Mr. Watkins was professionally concerned for the wife, and the prisoner on that grouud had pursued the most unwar rantable course of *ending threatening letters, which had compelled the prosecutor to resort to these proceeding's. Mr. Knox said when a man began a letter with such an expression as " To be, or not to be," and went on to threaten to shoot a person, it was a proper matter for in quire whether he wax in his right mind or no*. The prisoner said his wife left him suddenly in Novem ber last. He waited in hopes of her return, but she did not come back, and on reaching home one day, after attending to his professional duties, he found his children all gone. He thought his wife was acting under the advice of Mr. Watkins, and this induced him to write the letter, which heru,orry be had done. Mr. Kee; said he would remand the prisoner, in order to hare the state of his mind inquired into. THE HOP PLANTATIONR.—ROOHINTZR, JUNI 4. --The agreeable change which has taken place in the weather has proved of great benefit to the young , which are now looking far more healthy and than they have appeared this season. The effects of the recent cold weather, however, are still observable in many of the grounds, where the bine looks poor and sickly. The recent warm days and nights have made the young bine grow rapidly, and should the warm weather continue the planta will almost entirely recover from the effects of the frost and cold. The reports from all parts of the district speak of a considerabie increase in vermin, many of the best gardens being overrun with lice and ily, there being also an increase of flea. A few heavy thunder showers would, however, have the effect of clearing the blue. Throughout the eastern parts of Kent the condition of the hop plants Mu very greatly Unproved during the past few weeks, although all the reports agree in stating that there is very great increase of fly. The hop market continues steady, with prima Leading upwards. V ORD(NARY IBILULIM AND MOM W. I Pd. I Unman I is I ta 1 .m. St. 100 Bristol and Inner - 7 O 7O 81 8t 100 I t&ledonlan __ I 111 113 111 111 St. 100 ;Cambrian 1 40 08 20 all ;Cornwall 1 4 4 St. 100 I DuhUnand Bettaatimic 66 1111 St. 100 ;DtmdeeParthotAbdla l 70 71 - 100 WI ' East landau Scrip Oust - .- - 100 II i Do.. - -, - e< 100 ;ai m p:aiii - iiiii i lin 109 - 8t 100 Gnat Eatern Ord. fit. • 331 34 331 i 1 34. 100 Do. B. Ang. Stk., No. 1! 4 6 - 8. 100 GreallorthotEloollandi - - - St. 100 Great Northern .. _ .. I 117 119 117 18 St. 100 D 0.4 1 A rec. no dlr. an. 114 116 1164 IIS St. 100 !MS 1 tll 4p.e. la paldlt - -, - St. 100 Do. Ord. Dot Dlv.Stocki - - - St. 100 Gt. Saint & West. (Del 91 03 - St. 100 Great Western 46 al 46 51 St. 100 Do.StottrVal.Onalitk -•-• - Bt. 100 Do. Booth Wales - - - St. 100 Do. W. 1163.--•4er4 26 30 - St 100 Do. Do. Newport, 16 10 - 8t 100 Leacaahlre & Yorahlre 129 130 129 8/ St 100 Lon.,BriAtn&S,Coast, 62 63 62 1 1 3 St. 100 Lendon,Matiaaa.tDa' 181 19} 19 St. WO Do. lint Fiten.469.o. 8 11 - St. 100 Landon & North Wean. 1161 117} 116] 1 1 88, 100 LondonaSouthWasimn 80 82 81 St. 100 Man. Shet.,&Lineolash 48 49 49 St. 100 Ilelropolltan-- _.. 1 127 121 1271 11 7 St 100 Do. Extenslon, -. 41vi.1 - dend 6p. et. till 1870 111 113 - 100 all illstrepoUtanDhatn B5 90 91 691 90 20 101 Do. do. do. _ - - 10 all I D0..8 St Jolues.wood - - - 8t 100 11011 and . .. all I Do. 411111i;ra - - - St. 100 ‘ Do. Bina. & Nerbp B5 87 - St. 100 North BACA St. 100 Do. acuo.,rirtil:iiiii - - - bt. 101110 ,N. liaatern-Berwick ! 1041 106} 105} S 41 t. 5 1 106 1 I De. Leads ; _. - • 111 63 63 St. 100 Do. York - St. 100 Do. Carnal' - 46 an Do. Illoak.tDarUng r 83} 2.41 - 96 22 De. do., 186041 - 8 9 pm - St 100 North London . . ... - 10 6 Do. do., 1306 , 1 1} pm - St. 100 North Statordahke.._ 68 70 - SL 1100 N. et S. Western Jean 1 113 116 - At 100 BeotUsh Central _ - - - - St. 100 Shropshire Union 166 67 - 8t 'lOO South Devon ..... ._ , 48 110 - St. 100 South Eastern 661 69 651 I 1 20 all Stalnse,Woldnoiia;ie 9 10 - St 100 ,Taff Ville - 10 4 I Do. C 24 11 1 1 80 - St. 100 Waterford t Manny - - - 10 41 (Waterloo St Whitehall - -.- BRITISH POWS:18101fX ok. IN. I 11.411.7479. I Closing aloes. I S..la. LOU all AtlantlenSt Isarence , 66 68 I - 0t 100 Bom.Bar.&C.lA.g6p.o. 192} 103} an ' 10 112 ; Do. 7 Shares-. - - 161. all 'Buffalo & Lake flame 3l 4} - all t Do. Preference 1 6 100 100 Bal.,Brant.ol243odsrka ... I per ant. 1872-34 et He OA &IL instarn6p. a g - - - 84 100 ICape7.&Dook I.l r ti a t 50 00 - 100 I an Denterara,Tp.e. 99 101 - St 1100 Lad Dana' ga. 6 o lo2} 1031 - 90 ; 71 Do. do. 6do - - - St. 100 Bast Indian en. 6do ll6O 111/ 110) 111 10 2 , Do. L Shares l4 Ipm - St IN Grand Trunk otCanada 18 18 18 100 WI ' Do. Equip. NI. NW. et 86 87 - 100 an Do. Ist pra. B ond s 64 67 - 100 an Do. ftd preL Bonds 44 46 - 100 an Da ad prat Stock 35 37 - 100 a Do. 4th post Stock to 22 - 9t 100 Great Indian 7eulasala 1111 1121 112 10 an I Do. nue 6 per cent. - -pm -. 10 6 Do. New do. 111 4 Do. New -- - - 1 Ilan 6 St 100 GL 6.ot lndla. - g. 6p. et 102 103 - St 1101 Do. 41 per oat. - - - 101 le Gt. Western a Canada 151 151 151 100 lan Do.Llldapay.lB73 93 95 - 100 'en Do. do. do. 18774. 84 88 - 10 2 Indian el6Limllad) 1 edls - 611. 100 Madras roar. 6p. oat. 102} 103} - It 100 Do. de. 41 de O6 97 - 9t 100 Do. do. 44 do 93 P 2 - 10 an Do. 112th liataindes - - 1 -. 60 an Kant. and Hoteon's Bay 15 67 - W i O, an Do. 6p. et., pay.lBlo3 98 100 - 100 Wil De. 6p. et, pay. 1696 112 114 - St 100 N.R. °tante/ clap& 82 W - St 1110 &And& sun &per ant 1021 1034 - ft 100 Do. Dana do.- -.. 103 104 103: a 16 Do. ilft do. -.-. } 4Pa - It 1011 Do. PO4OOO do. - lO2 103 - St 1/00 De. was in. net de - - 86} • an 4 102} for money xn. JOINT CDC' BANES. Ltiiis. Irdloso ygank (Um.) A.— I 16 Alliance Limited U Anglo Austrian 4 Angle ',optima (Lim.) all 10610 Dalian (Limited) l 6n I liankot BritishCokunbta all I De. New, Issued Ipm l 61 Bank of Egypt usus i l Bank of Otago (UMW 10 ilankotVictorladt 111 Bank at Now Zealand II I Britlalt&Ca/itoralsgl ) p British N. America s C. Bk. lndia, Au China , an Cart. Mac of baits. (to MI y I 10 Colonial I 16 Consolidated Bank (L )1 4 Do. do. New , 4 Delhi and Leaden (1.) l6 lest London (Limited) 4 Eastern isehange(Um.) I English sod Amerman . lO Eng. Banklt.deJaneirol.' 10 Eng./bal.& AuaL Chart& an /011lishand8wedish 16 ilisperialltank(thelted (LP ) 20 Imperial Ottoman ilonlan _ all 6,000 26 1 Do. New 100,000 21 land Mod. Bk. IndINL ), 4 6000001:100 D0.6anDeb.,11034,307e5' all 80001 60 Lon.Bl.olMart &e..(14' 10 13,000 1001Loodaa and Bradlan 1 46 8000 20 Do. New 5,000,100 LondonaltlverPlatal) 7 43 10,000 1 25 Do. New, les. at lipm 10 4.000 26 Do. do. do lO KM, 20 Loa. ft. Bank of Amid all 67,862 60:London and County 1 10 1000 YOl Do. do. New $ 11,000 60 London Joint Btook I 8000 20 London & tionthAbicsa: 10,000 100 Lon. & (lise.)l 6,000 60 London &VensauslaiL.) 17i 60,000 100 !London & Wslymdar., 30 10,000 100 1 Merchant Bank (Lim.) 6,80 100 Do. New 00.08 50 Mercantilednunan(L) 1111 20,000 101 Metropolitan (Linalteid)i NI 6,0001 a, I Midland Bank (Lm) 1 20,000 6 INational of Atudraluldi 4 10,000 100 I National of LIT 10,600 1001 N. Pro. of 66,000 201 Do. and & itrd Yana ,11 40,000 60 National Bank 60,08 10 New South Wales 66,000 20 North Western 00,000 25 desalts! Bank Corpora Ol7 MAIO 60 f Provin.Banidneoep.(L) 10 10,00010' Pritrinc. of /reload 10,000 10 Do. do. Now di 10,000 56 South Australia 1 ad 17,061100 Stand. of B. & Africa 26 10,000.100 Do. do. um ate pm lO 60,000 8' Union of Australis .. 10,000 MO Union of Inked (Ws ) 00 IMAM. 601 links of Loudon If 1 i dyl 8 0 ls l il2 14 d 8: 1 0: 1° 1 11 IS 4 dls' 88 86 SOU 8 de SO 8 10 pa SO lfdls 68 66 18 e 20 i SS 34 18 17 87 88. POZZION £&LLWA' 181 18 _ 34i 311 I }i 1 al. - 11.171 Lunen. 1 Closing prier 1 Sales. 10 . all !tartan It Rotterdam 91 91 16 I 011 .611 , 72.(1..) . 6.79.41 13 14 11L1 C 6 ail tiler:tan R. ) incur 110 ail 11.A.yre5,13.6.4,76.66(L) 141 161 11 184 Corral Argerine 8 7 dl. 100 all 4 nplapo 10 all I Do. Extension . WI 80 .Duaaburg .1 Wit* CI O -.- 10 le 10 :Datc 14 h Rherri all Do. M all Latent of Prance - AO 13 11.:an Cenral 10 all Ors (L) lll 13 tit Luxembourg . II all Imperial Wexler (1.1 4 6 lib all iLensberg.Csensowns L) 134 141 M all I NantaLiege 1 By the 91 10 18 all D 0.6 pc. Pr. I Bela. goy 19 We 191 111 all Sanborn of hare 5.) 10 all E.Rail. B. Ayres 67.9.6 2 6 10 all Do. Referred — —.— 10 all Nrweglan Trutt Prof 10 all Ottoman (SmrimaSidhl 3 3 4 31 i 20 all' Parls,Lroaaandredlt. $0 87 10 all Paris and Orleans . • . 661 161 10 • all Reeds .1t 8. Francis. (IN) li t 12 10 ilO Royal Sardinian 6 1 all 'ltqyal Swedish .. 0 , all ' Do. 7 per cent, 90 1 all ,Sambre and Meuse 10 all. Do. 64 per cent.. 274 g 9 m all San Pan (L) 9.7 per ct. 16 17 171 10 all S.AurtLoso. Venetian 16 161 10 ,16 ,South East. of Portugal dla f 0 ;•n Southern of Prance al go 10 I all Turin and Savor .. 2 4 fl all all Wrt Flanders Bl ki 10 : Do. 6k per cent. Pref 9 94 le all 'Waal & W. of France It 23 ronanix OBLIGATIONS. OIL IFL 1 ittrivArg I Closing prior. I Sara. 4 'all G.Lnissaboarg6p.eent. 34 30 10 all . De. 100 all Arena and vas_ 88 92 xd .- 100 all lAnsanne and Fribourg 177 29 100 all ,Mraras and Naban ll la 100 all ,' Do. Second Issue B7 110 rd 10 .11 Wort of France 3 p et lli 13 10 all . Do (lateCharL 31 p,ct —.—. 100 all Ottoman (Smyrna, ac ) 6S 66 —. all I Do. do. tired at 72 10 26 20 all Taria • Lyons,ttra Spot. 114 Ulf 100 all , Recife aS. V. (Pero.) llO 02 6 all 'Royal Swarm's 6p. et lf 2 100 all ;Sagas LaGrande 7p. et U OS 20 lall 'Sans aLom-Van. Sp .1 a 9 . 91 100 all r cm* itastof Port.7p.e. le la a ll ;Scuithernothaneellp.e. 12 4 17 1 110 all ;Sour Italian, 0 par et. 6 41 U 'WAIN. W.et Re. Ip. e. Uf IN -. !I 1 1 1 !* I 2 ldte id 18 19 10 BMs 3 • pro var ilum 14 25 3 2as 2 1111 e 10 }- - 21 - C 3 26' 1 11 9 etls 17 15 (112 1 a 2 dial 7 9 pani 1 1 rs i 2 12 24 25 8264 4645 12 14 1 1 dla It 8 db NS 11! 15 16 10 8 Ma , • 7 du! 7 1 ! lab par, $ 1 1 SY 16461 ! 10} 10 00 46 47 Pis tan, 44 46 fIE 63 lb 86 E 7 62%1 i 26* 6 104} 7 $ 491 44) 26 28 I 13 11 dim, 50 7 12 6 dig 9 7 45 47 46 t.l .. 1. .. 6, 12. 51 ... 9,144 .. 6. 1,9051 .. 9,000 - - '6361 -.- 13,600, 6,9014 .. 6,0001 .. 1,024 .. 6,000, .. 9,0011 . 60,000 .. 1,1:0 6 1 612 .. 6,133 .. •• e.osliii 6,000 .. 1,024, .. LOW .. 02.1 111 - 1, .. 390, - 46,000 - 0rtu.L.L010.6p.66., oaf MAO: Do. 1896 10an. Gme p. a,181746. Do. eporeo,l4o.tkeg. D 0.6 wet, Mar. 11,114,1108 Do. 6 poreLJao.d.3 686,868 Do. 6 par of. lao. 100,009 Cara Hopeepor.lBl3 d 0.1916.110 01 DoDo. . do. do. 1189041110910 Do.fp.o.,14.&006.11111011 100,009 Onion, Nov. IFGS, ep.of IKON Do. 18711„ do.. 1.000,000 Do. 1871 de... Wen, Mauritius a pie el., 1171 100,000 Do. o. 100,000 D 19118 MAO Do. lief , MAO_ Notalfirmicadp.doo. levior, Now Brwas.o•Loperok. IMO* Now eolith Woks Gov., I Ip. 00nt.,1071 to 1871 3,011.11110 Do. p. 0. Ne to WWI 890,000 D0.5p.0.r,1867 to 18711 190,000 Now Loolood 6por wet. 1.000.000 Do. Sper coot. 600, ' Do. 6 per coat. 1801 850,... Do.de.lB9lJanoddloc 1110, Nova Scotia op. a, 1870 Qwwoolood Go.. 6 p. el 1.177,450 Do. Do. 1891 .. /24,000 S.A.astGov. • p. c.,117-T7 11711 awl lewd& 660,000 1,10.G0v 1 .6p. alas. Id, I 1,000.000 Do. lip. al Awn &Doi Barron Na 18h I MOM 1 Ctdvortos Clifford Asa. Dor. G. Con. (Ti;iii Drake...as UM Baud (Mood) Lai Cordon lad Caro Bros ~s:.~ areoiu: .... Rent Lovell X W. Russell Martial ()ramblers Bt. Amara, ()rest Levey ((Jeltal)l Oreat Booth Totem O. W. Vac (11e1) I ()resettle Reroda Foot Illasetou Dowse ll i =r;t way ( My Lamp ] liwyndy Iron Ora New Beton North Rashest North Wheal Crafty Fromm United Providence (V. Want) IL Condon (dt. Oar , Booth Coadarrom B. W. Framers (Dillow) WFB.7 Past ITht Croft West Baena (Mogan) W. Camden (Llakaard) West Chlverton root Moo wb Smoot (Mosoa) Wh. Boller (Nedralh) IlLaryAnek (31ahholl ) Whoa be toa Wh. Trolawneo (lask.l MINION No. I Sh. I Mixes. 100 102 98 100 98 100 87 08 85 87 101 108 106 107 103 101 106 188 81 93 101 103 197 109 104 MS 104 106 100 108 106 197 106 168 96 98 99 101 N VI N 00 IRE N 4 106 109 V 91 104 146 106 198 99 101 94k 964 96 96 1115 . 167. 108 i 1011 I Pd. I Cl. gem I Pales. 6 7 5 406 425 _s4 it 18 1 I7 } 1 1* $5 t; 2 4 1 1 1 4 26 6 ab 40 60 4 4t ti 3 30 32 $4O 360 le e 18 e lid 18 9 11 65 70 id 145 155 6 %2 24 16 13 15 115 135 10 It 'ERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-TVEBDAY, JUNI 4. Is the Musa tbf Loans yesterday, .the Chester Courts Bill was read a second time. p. The Contagious DiseaieTs(init;al a) Bill, and the County Courts Act Amendment Bill, passed through committee. The Pier and Harbour Orders Confirmation Bill, the Intestates' Widows and Children Bill, and the Pier and Harbour Orders Confirmation (No. 2) Bill, were also read a second time. . `Tile third readin ,, of the Increase of the Epis copate Bill was posioned until the 21st instant, at the request of Ear Gam., who stated that he in tended to move the re-insertion of the clauses struck out of the report yesterday. The Earl of DFREY stated that on Friday he should move that the house adjourn until the fol lowing Monday week, for the Whitsuntide holidays. The house adjourned at 20 minutes to 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tuesosv, Juris 4. IN the novas of Comm()Ns yesterday, on the order for going into committee on the Bankruptcy Bill, The ATTORNEY -0 EN ERAL explained the altera tions mule in the bill since it was last before the house. One of these related to imprisonment for debt. This was abolished except in a few cases, such as in a ease of damages for libel or slander. At present a debtor against whom a judg meat has been obtained to an amount not ex ceeding '2Ol. may be su, . ed before a judge,who may question him as to his means of payment, and order him to pay the debt by instalments ; and in ease of refusal to answer or to pay, may order his imprisonment for any period not exceeding forty days. This power it was proposed by the bill to extend to judgment debtors of an amount between 201. and 50/. When the debt was above ilot, the debtor would be liable to be e ummoned before the Bankruptcy Court and be made a bankrupt. Then it was proposed by the bill that the creditors' trustee should have the entire management of the estate, but there would be a provisiunal assignee to protect the estate for the first two or three weeks. Another alteration was with regard to the dis charge. It gave the court power to order a debtor who was in any aim or employment to apply a por tion of his salary towards the payment of his debts. Mr. MOYVATT complained that the Attorney- General had not explained the principle on which the bill was founded, or stated that it had any principle. Ho asked whether the bill was intro duced to provide a creditor's remedy or a debtor's escape. The hon. member criticised at some length the details of the bill, expressed a preference for the Scotch system, and an opinion that debtors ought not to be allowed to imdce themselves bank rupts, and that that was a matter which ought to be left to their creditors. Mr. SELWYN pointed out that under the provi sions of the bill it was possible for a debtor, on payment of ten shillings in the pound, to obtain his discharge, to commit great frauds on his credi tors, and he submitted that the provisions enabling the creditors to seize after-acquired property were not sufficiently stringent to meet such cases. Sir it. PALMER also criticised in detail the carious clauses of the bill ; and said he doubted the wisdom of requiring the debtor to pay as much as ten shillings in the pound in order to obtain his imme diate discharge. There were very few bankruptcies in which so large a dividend was paid. Then the power of seizing future-acquired property, while it would deter the debtor from exerting himself to acquire property, would probably be of little value to creditors. The old Insolvent Debtors Court had that power, but it was rarely or never exercised. He also objected to the reappearance of the provi sional assignee, and suggested that instead the court should have the power to appoint an interim receiver. Mr. J. S. Max said they had passed not sud denly but by degrees from the old barbarous treat ment of debtors to a state of law by which persons without being guilty of actual punishable fraud enabled persons to make away with the property of others, and he should support the amendments of which Mr. Selwyn had given notice, which were intended to alter the law in that respect. The discussion was continued by Mr. E. K. Kerslake, who spoke generally in favour of the provisions of the bill ; by Mr. Goschen, who ex pressed his approval of that part of the measure which allows future-acquired property to be made available up to the extent of ten shillings in the pound ; by Mr. Freshlield , who thought the bill an able and perspicuous measure, and better than the bill of last year, but who suggested that an officer of the court should be associated with the inspector under deeds of arrangement, and that all appeals from the county courts should be, not to the Lords Justices, but to the Bankruptcy Court in London. Mr. ii..ItTON was addressing the house against the power of imprisonment of the poor debtor, when, it being 10 minutes to 7 o'clock, the debate stood adj owned, and one or two bills having been forwarded a stage, the sitting was suspended till 9 o'clock. At the evening sitting, which commenced at 9 o'clock, Lord EsFTZLD moved for and obtained the ap pointment of a select committee to inquire and take evideloe as to the law and practice relating tothe sunanonins, attendance and remuneration of special and common juries. Sir W. Hon obtained leave to bring in the bill for the better regulation and supervision by the Board of Trade of the accounts of railway and other joint-stock companies. Mr. VANDIRBYL called attention to a petition from the inhabitants of the Cape of Good Hope praying that her Majesty's forces may not be with drawn front the colony, and moved an address to her Majesty to grant the prayer of the petition. The colonists were exposed to the incursions of native tribes, and the presence of the troops was necessary for the protection of the colonists. Mr. fh.a.sr believed that the presence of the troops WaS a source of weakness rather than strength. because it led to divided authority. Mr. LA worcr, who said be had spent a year and a half in the colony. expressed a similar opinion. Mr. AI,I,BILLEY said the object of the petition was that this country should continue to protect South Africa. This petition was in consequence of a despatch from Lord Carnarvon that the four regiments now in the colony should be gradually withdrasn. The Cape only contributed 70,000/. towards the expense of its own protection, while England e. ntributed 300,0001. a year, and he asked why this should continue. Mr. CARDMILL expressed his concurrence in the policy which he had, when in office, given direc tions should be carried out in New Zealand, of gradually leaving the colonists to provide for their own defend u. The mot,on was then withdrawn. On the "...vend reading of the Master and Ser vant Bill, Mr. E. ?Orme admitted the injustice of the present 1:t - e, but said he thought it premature to deal with the question now. ;Wlien the conivnission on trades unions made their report a revision of the combination laws would no doubt have to be made. He moved the rejection of the bill. Mr. C. CLIVE supported the bill. Mr. Pa i-ts had a strong feeling against thepower of imprisonment, but there were cases in which that power should be maintained. He also objected to that prevision of the bill which gave power to the justic,.+ to annul contracts. Mr. $A Al urasox thought nothing could be more impolitic than to keep up this source of irritation between inviter and servant, the power of imprison ment, untie they could legislate on trades unions. The di ,eusaion was continued by Mr. Liddell, who suggested that the bill should be referred to a select committee ; by Mr. Henley, who so far ap proved of the bill, as it placed the master and man on the same footing ; by Mr. Bruce, who cited cases in i% blob he thought a fine would not be sufficient t , prevent a great evil, and who joined in the su7:t.ttion to refer the bill to a select com mittee ; by Mr. Fawcett, who gave a general support to the measure, because it dealt with nelLter and man equally ; by Mr. PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [NAMES OP SOLICITORS AND YURTIIIII PARTICULARS TO DE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OP THE CHIMP REGISTRAR, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. BASIIIGHALLGITRIRT.] BANERITPTS, ROBINS JAMES LEGO, St. Georges-street, St. Georgesln•the- East, licensed victualler, to surrender June 17, at 12. HENRY THOMAS JOHNSoN, Spenceretreet, Battersea, surveyor's assistant, Jane 17, at 11. Hewer ll roan, Larkhall-Isne, Clapham, printer, June 17, at 11. GEoRCIII WAsHINGToII BACON and FRANCIS APPERSoN, Paler nosier-row, booksellers, June 17, at 11. JOHN JoNES PARKIN, Gerrareest., Soho, gentleman. J une 17, at 12. JAMES STAPP, West Smithfield and Bankside, hay salesman, June 17, at 12. WILLIAM Rotel COLDER, Folkestone, boat builder, June 20, at 1. EVAN JONES, Tottenham, carpenter, June 20, at 1. Gicoßoll 111000, Alma-terrace, Stepney, ornamental mason, June 20, at 11. EDWARD JOLLEY, East Harting, Norfolk, wine merchant, June 20, at 11. Jove JUNES, West Croydon, saddler, June 20, at It. THOMAS Cr ens, Aylesbury, plumber. June 20, at II JAMES KLOOCI, Hythe, Hampshire. baker, June 20, at 12. HENRY CHURCHILL, Deddington, (Eon, carpenter, June 20, at 1. FREDERICK OLoIUDE HALL, Chester-street, Kennington, timber desk'', June 19, at 2 lone Ltrtteenn.D, !earthen, Herta, builder, June 19, at 1. CHARLES P:ENEST MELLISH, Chatham-street, Walworth, dealer In German sausages, June 19, at I. lIKERY ImeRLL, Staunton-upon-Wye, Herefordshire, tailor, June 19, at 12. Tn. liss grl,Lovf, Birmingham, butcher, June 19, at 12. RICHARD BAYLIs, Belford Bridge, Warwickshire, butcher, June 19, at 12. IsAisu KENDRICK. Walsall, Staffordshire, and Bromley-by-Bow, Middlesex. iron dealer. June 21, at It J . , NATH A is BURToN,Nottiugharn,lace manufacturer, Jane 18, at 11. taoRGE BRADPoRD, Bftthy, Derbyshire, miller, Jute IS, at 11. DAVID BRYtioN and JAMES Banton, Aberdare, Glamoripinehire, spirit merchants, June 14, at 11. ALEXANDER HELM, Cardiff, draper, Jnne IS, at 11. WILLIAM WlLLlAXR.F.ire.Olamerganah.,contractor,Junel4,st 11. WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMS, Bideford, Devonshire, merchant, June 14, at I. N THOMAS oels, Routh Stockton, YoNsehlre, joiner, June 17. at 11. THOMAS BROODER, Bradford, eating-house keeper, June 17, at 11. JOHN PATTERsoN, Kingston-upon-Hull, engineer, Jvne DC at 12. ElocAß I. JoilflSoN, Manchester, late commission merchant, June 24, at 12. THOMAS HACKING. Burnley, Lancashire, power loom cloth manu facturer. June 21, at 11. JAMES °Tommie, esinderlautl. Ironmonger, Jane 17, at 12. THOMAS sTIiAKER Lawson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, joiner, Jane 18, at 12 Blois Aim WniriLwaiefer, Anton, near Birmingham, Jeweller, June 21, at 10. THOMAS BUTMIER, Woodhouse, Yorkshire, provision dealer, June 15, at 11. WILLIAM JACKING!, Shedield, beerhoose keeper, Jane 19, at 1. Goons leitAlC Sheflield, labourer. June Itt, at 1. SAMUEL DAM:OREFIELD. Bewley green-lane, Shropshire, plate shearer, July 10, at 12. Heeler Bayern's. Padstow, Cornwall, butcher, June 12, at 10. THOMAS Ctßoa, Rochdale, warner, June 20, at 11. ORORGR WHITE, Exeter, pnUlterer, June 17. at 11. GEORGE LOCEITT, Dorchester, tailor, June 17, at 2. THOMAS COLTON, Blackford, Shropah., late carrier. June 19, at 10. JANET LANCASTER, Netherthong, I orkshire, late Innkeeper, June 24, at 10. Josern HAMER. Hallivrell. Le nrashire, carrier, June 19, at 10. Clioßos WADE. Ifornsea, Yorkshire, coal agent. June 18, at 12. GEORGE HEART HUNT, Crumpsall, near Manchester, school master, June 25, at 411. WILLIAM ANTlioNT,Litchurch.Derhyshire,monlder,Junel9,atl2. JositPli JACKSON, Litchurch,Derbyah., foundryman.Jtuml9.at It WILLIAM POTTS, Monkwearmouth Shore, Ihirhant, fruiterer, June 11, at 12. WILLIAM SeoweALL, Blehopwearmouth, grocer, June 19, at 2. ELIZABETH CATHERINIJONIN, Liverpool. chandler, June 20, at S. ARTIM R JOHN BLYTHE. Evertun, Lancashire, manager to a hay dealer, June 19, at S. Tilollk.4 HARRISON, Birkenhead, greengrocer, June 14, at 10. Joslyn FARMER, Stourbridge, groom. June 21. at 10. WILLIAM REED, Ystablera, Glamorganshire, flour dealer, June 17, at 11. THOMAS POOTLITHITAITE, Dalton-in-Furness, Lancashire, grocer, Jane 20, at 10. 011oRGE HILL, leirroineham, commercial traveller, June 25, at 12. WILLIAM GoDDARD, Tonbridge. hairdresser, June Is. et 11. JOHN DAT, East Grlnstead. linssex, hay dealer, June 13, At 10. SAMUEL HMIs, Presteigme, Radnorshire, bbacksmith,JunelS,at IS. CRANIUM EDGAR VINCENT, Norwich, furniture broker, June 12, at 11. Ricicsitn Hat SWILL, Houghton, Northumberland, corn reaper, Jane 2e, at 10. MART BURNS, K ingston.upon.HulLturnlture broker,June 18, at 11. JAMES BALDWIN BALL, Deal, victualler, June 18, at 11. BENJAMIN BEADLE, Self., and BENJAMIN BEADLE, jun., Borden, Kent. grocers, June 18, at 10. WILLIAM Bennie, Eastbourne, decorative artist, June 19, at 11. WILLIAM RODENT InGRAM, Brighton, licensed victualler, June 18, at 11. CHARLES LOlMMALK,Richmond,Yorkshheennkeepr.Junelgat 11. CHARLES (linos, Nottingham, merchant's clerk, June IS, at 11. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. FREDERICK WILLIAM J•NTRIN, THoMAS RITCHIE GRASSIE, and ALFRED THEODORE DR LisLE, Austinfriars, City, merchants 4th dividend of 4d.. June 5, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyns', Basinghall-street, JOH• ARNOLD separate estate. Luton, Bedfordshire, straw plait merchant-2nd dividend of 15-64eL June 5, and subse quent Wednesday, at Parkyns ', Baffingluffi-street. JOHN TODD and CITRINFOPHER WILLIAM Torn, Milner-street, Brampton, and Lee, Kent, builders-3rd divldendiad.. June 5, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyns', Bad street. THOMAS FRANCIS, Llanelli., druggist-1A dividers of Id., any We I nesday. at Acramaies, &idol. JOHN NoAH PEARCE, PaislOl, painter-Ist dividend of lid., any Wednesday, at Acraman'e, Bristol. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Petaln, 11'012 merchant-Ist dividend of lead., any Wednesday, at Acraman's, BristoL RICH Benet Grimm, Gloucester, commisaltm agent—lst divi dend of Ss. Sd., any Wednesday, at Aeraman's, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. June 27. W. 8. Parini, J. Barnard, and A. Harvey, Devizes, eiwiDeefm—Tune 17. B. Harrison, Scarborough, wine merchant --June 20. M. Sedgwlck, Northallerton, late postmaster—June 19. U. Ellis, lecledield, dra une 19. H. Store, Sheffield, electro plate manufacturer tine 19. G. (lark. Willoughby. Not tingtuunahlre, farmer—June 19. W. Dixon, Chesterfield, draper —June I& K. Graves, Sprotborough, Yorkshire, innkeeper— June 19. T. Walks, Peubtone, Yorkshire, book-keeper—Jmie 26. O. T. Mitarachl, Manchester, commission agent—June-2e. C. 11. K. Truropier and J. Peelle*, Manchester, merchants—June 17. H. Thurston, Walsall, commission agent. CERTIFICATE to be granted, unless cause he shown to the con teary on the day of meeting. June 27. J. Eccles, Liverpool, cotton broker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. B. Metcalfe and G. if. Stafford, Pateley Bridge, brewers— T. W. Cook and G. A. Walker, Plymouth, ironniongers—Jane Johnson and A. children, Linear& Cheshire, saddlers—lC T. Waltman and B. klagster, Long-acre, commission agents—G. Mansell and .1. Allen, Birmingham, clock material manufac turers—W. K Taylor and J. Kay, Manchester, yarn agents— T. Horner and S. K Homer, Harewood. Yorkshire, grocers—T. Temple and J. Enimerson, Scarborough, joinen—R. Cook and J. R. Cook, Wigan, plumbers—W. H Stinchconibe, 8. !Minch coml., and T. R. stile:fuss:l4oe, itveltenhani, wine merchants--A. Wright and J. B. Wright, St. Helen's-place, City, shipbrokers A. Gialoussy and W. L. Butler, Liverpool, commission merchants —M. Bonne and J. Cocker, Bffefileld, brusfounders-43. Wing worth and H. Illingworth, Bradford, joiners —J. Ramsbottoin, T. Blackburn, and T. M. Pearce, Blackburn. general engineers, so far as regards T. Blackburn—J. Willeock and C'. Wilicsick, Manchester, fish salesmen—J. Crossley and J. Dawson, New some, Yorkshire, builders-1. Wells and J. Robins, Bleebynden• greet, Kensington, hulk lers—A. Taylor, New Cross, and W. J. Nichols, toe, Kent—C. Williamson and G. G. Stark, Loith, mer chants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. HIORON INGRAM, Portal. baneshire, innkeeper, June 12, at the Solicitors' Library, Banff. JOHN Mammy, Inverness, cattle dealer, June 11, at the Pro curators' Cbasabers, Inverness. BALMORAL, MAT 31.—The Queen, as Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, bath been gra ciously pleased, by letters patent under her royal sign manual and the great seal of the order. bearirg date this day, to dispense with all the statutes and regulations usually observed in regard to installation, and to grant unto his Royal Highness Arthur William Patrick Albert, Duke of Saxony. Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Kni g ht o f the said Most Noble Order, and duly invested with the ensigns thereof, full power and authority to exercise all rights and privileges belonging to a Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, in as full and ample a manner as if his royal highness bad been formally installed ; any decree, rule, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JUNE 1. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Major-General Francis Seymour, C.R., Extra Groom in Waiting to her Majesty, to be one of the Grooms in Waiting in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Lieutenant-General Sir Henry John William Bentinck, K.C.8., resigned. Dosvisiso-svazar, JUNE 4. —The Queen has been pleased to appoint Viscount Monck to be Governor- General of the dominion of Canada, on and after the Ist day of July, 1±467, under the provisions of tLe Act 30 of Victoria, cap. 3, for the Union of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, and the government thereof, and for purposes connected therewith. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL ' JUNE 3.—The Right Honourable the Lords of th e Committee of the Privy Council for Trade have received, from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Acting Consul-General at Havana, enclosing a copy of the new Custmulouse Tariff, which will come into force on Ist July next. This tariff can be inspected on application at the Board of Trade, Whitebait BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JeS6 3.—The Right Honourable the Lenin of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, from her Majesty's Chargé d'Affaires at Athens, copies of a French translation of the new Greek Customs Tariff, which can be inspected on application at the Board of Trade, Whitehall. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JUNE 3.—The Right Honourable the Lord% of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received, from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, an extract of a despatch from her Majesty's consul at St. Domingo, reporting that Con gress has passed an act, under date of 12th April last, raising the rats, of 30 per cent., hitherto levied on all goods imported according to tariffed valuations, to the rate of 40 per cent., granting the term of fifteen days for vessels Proceeding from the Antilles, thirty from the United States, and fifty for Europe." CIIITITZAL PACE. —ONE SHILLING DAY, —TUFA DAT, JUNE 4.—Adatiesioos on payment, 2,219 ; ditto by season tickets, 1,211: total viiotort, 3,430. HEALTH RIDITORID BY Dr BARRY'S FOOD TO THE R7onarit. Ines, lungs, and liver of old and young. curing dyspepsia (indisgestion,, ematipatinn, ell:urines, aridity, head ache. hysteria, palpltatlon, sieepleeeneds, debility, wading, cough, asthma, ferns, constunption, low spirita. 60,000 annual cures which had reiated all medicines, including that of his Holiness the Pope—Tins, at ls lid.: 11h., ft. od.: 121 b, 215. 241 b. 40e—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at Cl, Craeschurch.street 4, Cheapaide sad 160, Oitordaireet and all grocers sad chsinita—(Advartisawsent.] I Pd. I CL pion. I 36,100 100,000 1 90,000 20 15,000, 111 26,000 10,000 6 10,000 20 100,000 1 16,000 96,000 60,000 20,001 SO 08,000 If 10000 I 7,917 I 60,000 4 30,000 1 10,000 SO 100.010 I Ism* IN 110,000' 1 11,000 42,1741 , 10000 60,000 1 14,esel 4 a oo 10 Kali I too,s 1 7 5 . 0 1* 1 ANS I • 1 1- diamillos Limited) angio.Bres.Goki(Lim.) dastredian Cape Co laS a pperver ( (Linr.i.tMt Capu Montalto() dMiri; Copley* (Limited) ) Don Pedro, N. De Rey Rad Del Rey (Limited) Feetama (Limited) .. PreatkoaliolirisOold 1t,.. e 1_ Oi F 7-16 9-16 17 19 r iiime — o — si --- Upends (Limited) [Wires (Limited) imiitsahm (Limited) PYWIb Copper IPeeterena °old (um) iPootgitaudmilverimid Port Phillip Capr i.. Royal Cobra .. Scottish Andra ' 'St. John del Rey Um.) ;United Mexican Um. Vol Antigoria Go (L.) NallanmecaGold( Um.) ; Vancouver Coal (Um.) Vol• Smarm 'Limited' Madam 001,1(Ln:oiled arlidng (Limited) . Yorke PenlNlUla Raw 'lredsamaintana (Um.' -14 I. 1 9 9-16 eI pi lIIMCILL/lNin OLIMPANIIIIL I ir a all ill all ALI im. 4 habil , I,pm :i-: i _ _ 1 It a lt a 1 i , Q} 2 m Ame i rl wc. can u TeL ias (L.2 Aoalo-Atlantic Telegraph 80. 8 per cent. Australian Agrlcal 1 Australian M. Letrn.(L =:s44 Tea , aterworke (L.) Do. New Dolckow Vaualism (L ) %net " Ithal6l4l" Betties American Lang & & I. Msg. TeL (L.) Brlthib tihipowners Canada Company Loan& Inv(L ) Ceylon Company Ditto A Aires 4 s mil 1 1 1 0!1 hineB6.Bhlpt LCoalL 131 Sty Discount, Limitat 1 ItyolLoodonll Pro.(L; 3 Sty of lillan Impro.(l, 171 Do. Sty of Moscow Gee (L , all City 058oes (Lisa.) lO Colonial (Limited) Conun Do. ercial Union( Iti Ina 5 Com. of ArricanMer.(l 3 Coutinental Catlin (L • 15 .M.lng ,Pret.7l p.c all C. one. ofiingland (1 * 9 Do.of Manritins (I. ) lO Crystal Preference 7.0. % i d. Perp. Deb 100 (Limited) Assam Too (L IN ILlndlaLand,C.& Yin:l, 10 I. India brig. a Canal 161 80bw Vale ...- - ligyptianOoni.&ll4.(l, 6 103, Lerida Telegraph Do. New ling.itAaaCopper (Lim 24 tag and rerun Crain 74 Mitt? tUahMinin.( I 8 . Pore-et ( Part merip ta.... 1,126 asniv i ara gdd j'irtSl4.ll.: 10 dC Gen. liteara Naftali°, 16 Home it Colonial /6(4 6 Honglioutritia Oa all s Bodeen'll Ina TADdeO. ;2106E; 111 Oarrylog (Lim 11 Internat. Pinan.hoo.(L. II [stemma Lend Credit, I. 6 Italian Land. 6 haw brig. (Casat'ar all Do. 6p. c. Ida. r. 187 i all Land Secariliee(Usa) 6 Lond.African Trading lO Loo. & Caladon. U. (L 6 Los.Connlylaindhß./.L 2 Load. InstrictTeleg.(L. all Xoad. ?loan. Arse. (L 30 O. OrontbasC.(L ; all Load.* Oisag. Ing.Co. (I. i 26 Wed. Provincialidarine II Madras Irriga. I Canal, 5p ct.a.bylndianGov.l all 10,000 2.6 Marine Inewitmacit (1 ) 9 11,500 10 Mauritius load, to. (4'l I 11,000 - 10 Medit. kittio. TeL (L. 1 .3 9,200 . 60 Merchant Shipping (L 1 all /1600,000 1 St. Millwall leLd.gliocitl,lloll 60,000 ' 60 11111 wall IroaWorke. 36,600 10 Natal Land &Cote. (Li 6 110,000 16 National DU. Own. (L.' 6 60,000 116 Do. New, trim' Ip, 6 10,000. 16 National Prov.Marinell 3 10.000 !100 NationalStraniNay.(L. 30 10,500 10 NerbaddaCcaldarat L. , 5 26,000 10 NewOunsulidat.Dls.iLl 3 51,000 ' 6 New Quebrada, Lhalted 3 10,000' 25 N.Zealand L&M.A/1.11, . I 10,000 • 16 71.Zealaci T.& Loma (1 ): 6 16,000 • 10 Northern AseamTea(L ). 1 II 28,000 !10 Do. /187,175 St. N.Drie.Auutrainelan (L 1 100 68,000 60 I N. Brits/kliercan. lug 1 40,000 35 Ocean Marine Insone 1! II 10,000 60 itniental I Ilia '1 11 30,000 6 Oriernedeas(Lindted) all 30,000' 6 Do. New I 1 60,000, 10 Orient. Inland SteaniX , all 25,000 10 Otago h &Wand Invest.' I 10,000 6 Ottoman Osa (Limited - all 02,600 10 Panama S.M. Btaam(L )1 all 10,214 6 , Do. do. I all .6000,000 Bt. 'Peelltir Land& blin.(L , 1110 30,090 60 Peninsular& 0.5tau5.,1 all &ow 60 Do. do. New 1 all 10,009 60 Blaymney Iron 10,000 16 Do. New ISI 24,000 25 Itle.T.LitylmprovAL) 1 62 23,000 10 'No Janeiro Oas (LW, )', an 16,000'100 ;Royal Man Stosio 160 41100,000 It .3col.tustra. love/L(10 1 1 60 60,000 10 , Soc.llnaft. d'iCapto (I.)! le 30,000 50 16. African M. & 10. (1..) ; II 14,200 ' 25 IlleuthAtudrallanLand , all 4190,100' IL ;Submsrine Telegraph lOO .... , 1 Do Scrip • all ItNo la i :TaColuirthe.&Maing ) , all I Do. Do lB I 1 0 0,000 10 . names& Mersey In.(L 1 I 1,600 10 • I • rinlilad Patroleum (L ! II 31,5001 10 frost&Agebeyoi_Aus.( 1 1 80,0001 10 T. aL. Co. id D. Oloadal 5 100.000' 40 Un.llarine ot Una. (L), 8 16,000 15 :United DiscountCorpfL). ll 16,6910 5 Dialleal K. Teleg. Co. (LI) all 10,000 5 Do. 10 per coat. pref. all gkepa pp Univers. Marine WTI 6 151 l w .690 SO Dl 26a omoo's Mad ) 1111 121111101 100 2korosof Zgypl(MAir.3.,, 211 26.600 I* Warrant Moan.. (1,6m.)1 10 N. 006 SO estlndla&PacillegUL 111 "1 931.04. 1002 icioce" -- 1 616 L140,111/0) IXT.OOO T,llOO. 1.8,0301 ??,01101 ii:i 6 ii 112,11111 l i lin I II i 6-11 14 18 4 1 48 14 NT 91 18 80 !d• P 7 12 131 1 lip 81 :4 1 41. 18 21 88 in 11 lAb Y ra- as i db 12 dim If 11d4 11 6d4 16 17 16 IS dls 6 tills Par ° a , 7 • 10 • 6 1 41 ' 4 Ms 24 2/1 90 114 166 IN 4 4 dl• 114 Is it 4a . 41: 14 13 ab. .2 1 .. N t" -- il itpas 5 4 da. 9 7 dl , li 01 ill t I" di 11 11614. 36 111 44 31131. 6 10 16 17 1 1111 10 0 a ;11 1 4: 1, 1: 3 4 4 48 62 '4 24U 7 6Ws 6 3 rll. _ . 19 IT 4 03 tp di. 3 15 14 111 2 1 41. 11 11 31 0144 as 40 30 40 111 81 0 pm 3 3pm 4 sal. 19 17 di , idle hull 11.113 pea 3111 Illir fpm i IWu 4 71 141 45 15Ir 130 34 1 140$00 1 Per la 11. 16 r Pt 37 40 00 153 00 b.l IS 16 7{ 20 21 et 94 214 Ili 190 Ite 7 6lb 41<lb 34 36 00 70 t _Ms 121 -dim 4 i i Si 1516 1 1 2 1141.! Sk 4 mi Ps i 1 676 1 ft 1 pee :d• +i ▪ 9 74 IS • 7 8 6 4e In I 'il 1311:413 2 15.1 s 3 db 131! _44 ii 911 ti its 3 - - PREFERENCE SHLR&S. Midland Oossolbdatod, Bristol and Birmingham ai per ord., 9.4 MARKET& 70 1.deduig N.—Ijylar00 3,000 : maw , JUN 6 4.—Ge:porttrild.e7deln.ooo:3.,...d i.l! D e m .. „ r iga a hardening tendency. Estountal mien to-day 1 4 .eni iod. to 14;d. : SOO Pmlm. ttc.. 10 1 d. 12Id. ; 150 Magellan 121 d. to 17d. ; 000 Egyptian, 15d. to 1,14.: 50 Smyrna 4.1 led.: 3,100 auest, ad. to 1024 : Bawl, Saluda. , 7.1 POO Pent, 10d. to Mt Yale Dbollersh, tale eureann,„. Yid.: fair Broach, 90.. tale Bengal. 7 1 ,1 . ; tale Y tale Perusal, 12141. ; middling &weds 11114.. middlin g 6,1'4 COTTON 000013.—m•areezerrs, Jr,lt 4.— ln shipping It-- we have had a very strong market to-day, and aphis, ' have been 'eking hi g h e r pri c e s . Th e advance has had the e ft: of rather checking businese At Friday's quotatioas whi c h nearly id. per lb. under those of today, a very large hem,. could have been done, but buyereare not prepar e d t o f o ik,. a considerable advance as that demanded by spinners. In trade yarns there has been a moderate demand at rates a I'. in exam of those obtained at the close of last sees . Th e het for these yarns le very strong. In the cloth trade tiler, to also been a pretty steady business for the last fortnight. any orders placed during that period have considerably r e h etod requirements of buyers. Still there are orders iu the Kurt, ' : complete and to-days market is very Arm. The gen era l =;, of trade Is healthy, and manufacturers are w e ll supplie d; , ; orders. They are consequently disposed to adhere very it to their quotations, and though a shade less has been Wheel fi some 'dads of goods to-day, such concessions are not lawny with much attention. The bulk of the business d o i ng is sul: ;„ India, Including particularly mulls and jaccuorts L I M e . 1 . Inge have also been In demand. Values increase in AlN,ett acme proportion as those of yarns. WOOLLIN.—LuDe, JOSi 4.—There has been a attendance of lavers at the cloth halts this morning. The t• ~ and shipping trades have been tolerably well represcia, • their operations have not been very extensive, their one' evidently being more to look around for any fresh paws,. may be to the market than to make large buntlines. mend in the coloured hall has been chiefly for dark Rorwl‘ . able for the fall trade. Coatings in various styles .d make, ::;1 shades have been transferred to a moaerate extent tir period of the season. and with the further advance we is. t „, peat they will occupy a good position in the market. A frIF parcels of tweeds and plain cloths have also chansol be ds, Heavy goods are now beginning to be more freely inquirm after in the white market, though the amount of burbles, dok k , these goods will not assume a very important aspect au,/ the turn of next month, when the autumn trade nun be Ikea is have fairly commenced. Hair lists have nit sold inn p u , morning only small parcels have been transferred. R.,t, well maintained at the wool Woo Miles brims in the foul, t., bold a arm position. MANUFACTURE& —IIUDDRILVIRLD, JUNE t.—There have been more ►uyers hi the market to-day than last week, but the same degree of caution is observable amongst their Mimeo transactions as usual, excepting where job tote can be met wit 4 at lower prices and as regards summer goods, some 4 Um manufacturers are disposed to give way a litUe for the pop w of clearing nut their stocks. In other descriptions small penis only are made up, buyers evidently making such sele,wid will give variety to their docks. WOOLS.-110DDZIOSPIELD, JONS 4.—There is ■ good meat of all descriptions of colonial in the market, awl now that London sales progress steadily, manufacturers operate aah little more confidence, but are not yet disposed to make Far ad purchases. No demand whatever for low foreign. COILN.—Hrid., rums 4.—Weather has been hnt and Po-inc. and vegetation has made rapid progress, some rain hs.. Nibs and soar It has proved bane/Mal both to spring corn and pm tares, hut we can scarcely say the saute as regards wheat, chink hardly requires much moisture at this 110411011: but on the nick prospects for the future are favourable, on the highlands e.pe. Wally. At to-days market a small supply of English 'hot. which Is taken off at about last week's currency . the gamut, offering being only about sufficient for local reqiiireisenta Foreign held firmly, but demand anything but active. Swim to malting neglected, but grinding in good request at tally to. currency. Beam and peas slow sale at bare y o t ta te rains. Oa, in request, and Ane qualities rather dearer. wriralsk the week :—Wheat, 10,047 ; oats, 2,050 ; beans, lig ; peas, rye, OS ; Indkus corn, 600 gra _ I►swlC9, Joan 4.-Bcareely any wheat offering to , lay t the little shown millers had to pay the extreme prcei of lac week. Beans and peas as before. LUIil. Jong 4.—Our millers refuse to buy to-day, ems*, ae they do, bitterly of the flour trade ; holders of however, see not the slightest necessity to press sales. al therefore the Isuebeens doing is very limited. Other articks before. LIVIRPOOL, JIM 4.—We had a very fair altendanre our market to-day, but wheat was only in limited demand, al decline of 44. per cents' on the week. Flour dull, and id r sack lower. Indian corn also 6d to 9d. per quarter muter na on Tuesday last. Oats and oatmeal unchanged. Canadian pe dull, and la nailer. Beene Inactive. LTun, JCse 4.—Last week the weather was hot and ►wrr:. yesterday and to-day is showery, with& lower temperature... market today was scantily supplied with wheat . the teee, although not active, was enn at last week's rates. hark) •.4 as dear, and in demand for grinding purposes. Beans and as last week. Per Imperial gr. to the grower :—Wbeat. eak. new, Bill. to Wire. per Imperial bushel., eds. to Ita ditto nay toll.. to delbs., an.. to Wk. ; oats. :Ws, to Übe., We le :^; beans, &Ili.. to Mika, 43a. to 48u ; Peak maple, 6311 n. 40L to 425. NEWCASTLE-17PON-Trlta, JONZ 4.—Yesterday we had ran day, to-day Is showery, wind north. We had a fair 'Madam of Mayen at market, and although factors offered wheat NO It the rates of Saturday, no progress could be made, Wren aftn..a ls. per qr. less, conisquently most of the supply was held .att unsold. Barley, beans, and peas slow sale. Oats dall. Boussciv, Jetts t —The supply of grain was short. eel the attendance thin, har-making g generally anmesord. and the crepe are reported heavy. Little business was done w sh, At. at last week's men Flour without alteration in pine. Dale or nothing d. king In barley, and with the exceptioa of a gi,ht advance In the pies of oats there was no alteration of any keel of grain, and trade generally dull. Wheat. eta. wJs . lurk). 325. to tOs.; oats, ltis to 335.; beans, 445. to kW; pou, 40. t.. 04.: rye, Ws. to lb. per qt.: tares, 6s. Od. to 7s. 6d. par bastd Sour, Sts. to 50a per sick ; malt, 72a. to 70s. per qr. cArrur.--BALIS3ITIT. Jr!tg 4.—The supply of beasts to-day was short, and of middling quality : the supply was equal t, tire: demand, trade being slack, and last market s quotations dip. ported. There wee a large supply of sheep, hut good k.O OO were semen, which wet a ready demand . inferior descrishoss were • dull male, and a large number remained unsold. Acre were a few lambs on offer, which sold at high rates. Calve , were plentifully supplied, selling according to their varied ',ta lkies, prices on the whole being about the lame as last ye ied The pig market was net largely supplied ; trade woo dull. awl prices nominally unaltered. Best on beef, lit tI. tolls GI pee score ; cow and heifer ditto. 10s. 13.1. to ; mottos, from to Bd. per lb. : veal. 7d. to Thal. per lb. ; fresh pork. 7d to 714.: green bacon, gal. to dry ditto, lid. to led. . porker. WI score, Is. to Is. 3d. : large bacon pigs, tts. to Is. dal ; cot pickled hams, 10d per lb. quarter-old store pip, Its, to lta. each. TRAFFIO RETURNS. *AMWAY& May 11 to May 40. rest Central of Belem.. Week ending May 81 recon and klerthyr... Week ending June 1. !Irk and Bandon 101 os 031 zd - id Miles Pas- )der• Tetal. ToM. open. mangers. ehandlast. 19fT. ISM. A . 2,44 . 2 8,350 !...,79!. 9,191 69 473 1,066 1,541 1.56 —,.. ~..,............ .. _ Mango.. & Mouth Western 21; L. L il,we 11.4.:1 Loadon,Briglatoo,&24oosat 335 17,148 6,417 22,84 29,514 Wcell e.i ddlloogg June 2. Cambrian Orest Luxembourg 172 1,471 5,149 6,w0 5 .5. Metropolitan North London ll 2,715 1,451 5,166 4,041 DESPATCH OP THZ INDIA AND CHINA HAILS. SouToAxproN, Joss 4.—The Peninsular and Oriest , ! Company's steamship Para, Captain Jamieson, laded th.• afternoon, with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterr• nean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, and China. She tan' . oat 54 passengers ' and a full cargo, including cold to t . 1,072!. 10 s. ; gold thread, 1,977 i. • dollars. ; watches, jewellery, pearls, be., 1,i219/. sa. Ca. DESPATCH OF AMERICAN iilAllB.--SOCTHAMPINF , Jrrez 4.—The North German Lloyd ate:unship WetT. Captain Wenke, sailed this afternoon, on her nest oar voyage, with the English, French, and German foil New York. She took oot 145 cabin and s full come meat of steerage passengers ; also a large and rslu.. 4 cargo, including French jewellery from Havre, vt 2 75,000 francs. [Advertisement. 1— HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT a 11 Pmts.—Abscesses. erysipelas. pileit—l'avaryiii: tends all who treat these diseases according to the printed directions wrapped round each pot and hos Ila! invaluable to the young and tnni.l, "'how , times endangers life. A little attention, nioilerat.;aTseverx ,,. and trifling expense, will enable the nowt ddbdent 1.. 041. 41 any ease to a happy Issue. without exposing parrt inns , !" any one The ointment arrests the spreadinii restrains the excited vessels, cools the °serfs-Aid *., Hates throbbing and smarting pains, and vices The same directions al.*. clearly point out WIWI, are to be taken, and bow their puri am rellt , lst ,, rovers may moist by adjusting and strenetbenunt the col-Matto,. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. IRTHS. BCCK LEIL —June 3, at the B Lowee Ganneux, "'trued, Mo. J.& Buler, of • son. HAR ck T.--June 2. the wife of F. Had, E 01 b i g hbl " park. of • daughter. MnaLKY.—J one 3, at Setherland.stree.. Lorrimore.r 5 . the wife of W. A. Morley, Rsq., of a daughter. J. miLLWIL—June A at tit. G eork W- sq uare. S.W., the wife of W. Mellor. Egg.. of • sn. AMITII.—June 3, at noutbgate-road, the °de t O. Ihulth, Esq., of a daughter. lIARRIAGES. BEAITIE—JACOMI3.--June 1, at at. Thorals ' um. fard.hlll, by the Rev. C. J. Heatheete. the Ili. I.tAttei o b f . of re ippo ,nurret tipu. to Ln laid.i cy.diii.euctiter tht Late/ D. Jaeosa POCOlthe Bev. R. Martlu, June, W. r attl x re k paii ;m sh . ctan u :k . .T i h o nt. .. o .; . _s h , Y . ley. to Elisabeth Jane. daughter of G White. Lei liarnte . at-Law. of Ifenwiek, lltatchain, Iterk SEVASTOPELO—GERA LOPE Lit —Julie 1. at t io• • 0.,1 , 1. . " Our gawkier , Londoa-wall, by the Vert gut A ‘l.4 I 4 .'',: D. S. Ber , Esq., to Julia. ibuight e roi t . Esq., of remhrtdge-gardens, Bayswater. DRATIis. CRESWELL—June 1, at *scandal*, In Ills Clal SeAr• A da ' John Creswell, Y.N. JACKSON. - -June 2, at Notthatehnsi i nare, A. Claud. the +`r R. Jackson. M.D., of Nottints4dU. W., aura It 3IRRRIM AN.—June 1, at Marlborough, T. B. 310ff1 11,21, aged W. MI L1f12.1- .7. .ltine 3, at Canterbery.grove, Lower Now out, ' T W. Mauer:lied 67. SABINE —June, at Finehley, W WALK KR —June 1, at X inetei Walker. et Vs, Siangle-sttjet. year. Mends will kindly accept i _ T. W. Wilber, aged 67. - ABINIP..—June .2 at P luchley, W. Siibine, Liii . Niel " ,i ; VALIUM—June 1, at K ing's-tnad. Prial i ton. Mr ,11 : 1 Walker. nt Sh, itackirtlle-strvet. Piccadilly. W.. In Li I year. Friends will Madly accept thla Intimation. -01 1 . i listed and P 01121644 by wn.tdim 1074 a Hal" - 4 li_.,4°. 1 Lamband-atrat.t, ill tn a city a WA I G.. Prime. '" . Ofeca, In Looliard.atrest. L 2 the Maio* at Whllera6l WILDJIIIDAT, JUNI 6, 1667. 1 ., 1 A 2.14.0 Si SAS 19.11 111.7.11 iii al Is B lit o 80 1 i u} 96 110 109 I