The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-26 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER. siai i gs Bill as C,l.72efr,tast e a2m, 7:l3 l '°*a3la Baro Th'eti lordships sat to-day for the purpose of deliver Lug judgoleata. NVITALL V. eexereett. The Lord Chief Baron said that in this action; which was brought for the obstruction of the flow of water to s mill, the majority of the court were of opinion that the verdict for the plaintiff for 256/. skald stand, and that the rule for a new trial should be aj w harged. His lordship added that he hoped that ulti ojsjely their judgment would be unanimous, and that they wo uld reserve stating the reasons for that judgment until nest term. LORD COLCHERTIIR V. KEARNEY. The question in this case was whether the site of the Royal Victoria Patriotio Asylum, for the Daughters of Soldiers, at Wandsworth, SR institution established by the commissioners of the Royal Patriotic Fund, was liable to be assessed to the laud tax. Exemption was claimed by the plaintiffs, who are trustees of the asylum, upon two grounds _first, because it was an hospital within the meaning of the Lend Tax Act of the 38th of Geo. 111., chap 5, section 25 : and, secondly, because it came within the designation of crown lands. On the part of the defendant, who was the collector of land tax for the distri c t of Wandsworth, these propositions were disputed, and it was contended that even if the asylum come within the meaning of the word " hospital,' t'he exemption in the 38th lieorge 111. only extended to institutions which were in existence when that act passed. The court were now of opinion that their judgment should he for the defendant, thereby rendering the asylum liable to the land tax. RESTALL V. THE LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Baron Bramwell said the judgment of the court in this case would stand over until next term. THE ATTORNIYAMNERAL OF THE PROVE OP WALES r. CROSSMAN. Mr. Baron Channel] read the judgment of the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Martin, and himself, in this ease, stat ing that Mr. Baron Bramwell had not been able to give the subject all the consideration he could have wished. This was an injunction by the Attorney-General of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Duke of Corn wall, to recover oertain port dues alleged to be due by the defendant in respect of certain goods brought o. the haur of Torquay, which wan said to bea member tithe port of Dartmouth, and consequently a part of the Duchy of CornwalL The venue on the in formation was laid in Middlesex, and an application was made by the defendant to a judge at chambers to remove the venue to Devon, where the cause of action had arisen, but his lordship thought the matter of sufficient importance to be referred to the fiill wart. The case was argued to considerable length during the past term, the contention on the part of the Attorney-General of the Prince being, that he had the same right as the Attorney-General for the Crown to lay the venue in a case of this kind where he pleased, and keep it there. The judgment entered at considerable length into the ar guments adduced on both sides and the authorities bear ing upon the question, and though their lordships did not entirely adopt the grounds urged on behalf of his royal highness they thought they ought not to interfere for the purpose of changing the venue. They therefore discharged the rule which had been obtained to change it, but without costs. Mr. Baron Bramwell, though generally concurring in the judgment, was not prepared, without consideration, to assert the proposition that at the mere pleasure of the crown avenue might be laid in any court whether conve nient or not. Their lordships then rose for the long vacation. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) PAGAN' e. PAGANI AND VINING. In this case the co-respondent had pleaded in answer to the husband's petition t ha t there had been really no mar riage, and a demurrer to the p lea was overruled by Sir eresswell Creeswell. The co-respondent appealed to the House of Lords, and while that appeal la pend ing he moved this Court to order further pro ceeding on the petition to stand over. His lordship this morning gave judgment, refusing the motion , on the g round that his predecessor ' s act in deciding the demurrer was one of those interlocutory deciaions from which the law gave no appeal. The proceedings on the petition must, therefore, go on. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN RI TSUNBLE.—APPLICATION FON ILEUM& The bankrupt, Wm. Tremble, was described as late of Leeds, since of St. Paul's-road, Camden-town, district ma nager of the Reliance Mutual Life Assurance Company, of King William-street. He ascribes his failure to losses through agents employed by him in connexion with the Reliance Mutual Life Company and insufficiency of in come. Debts, 1,031 f. A gentleman opposed on behalf of the detaining creditor, and stated that the bankrupt had given his client a cheque for 35/. at a time when his account at the bank was over drawn. He owed upwards of LOON., and the debts were all in Yorkshire. His Honour said it was not a case for an immediate release, and adjourned the application till after the choice of assignees. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) IN RN GEORGIC GAIIRAWAY. The bankrupt, a merchant, of Riches-court, Lime-street, came up for examination and discharge. The accounts show liabilities of 11,8351., against assets and property held as security 3,643/. The expenditure was stated at 1,3001. for the last two years. Mr. Miller, for the assignees, asked for an adjournment of four months, to enable the bankrupt to carry out a pro pool for paying a composition of 2s. in the pound. Adjournment till November next. IN NZ G. F. SLSGLEION. The bankrupt was described as a commission agent and cigar merchant, of County-chambers, Cornhill. Debts 1,U917. ; assets between 2001. and 3001. Mr. R. Griffiths appeared for the saeignees ; Mr. Doria supported. A gentleman opposed on behalf of Messrs. Dare, creditors, who charged the bankrupt with contract ing debts without probable means of payment. The bankrupt, in excuse for having contracted the debts in question, said that he was engaged in promoting a private bank--(laughter)--from which he expected to receive a salary of 4001. a year. His Honour said it was clear that the bankrupt had contracted debts when he was utterly insolvent, and when, in fact, he had an execution in his house. lie had under takes to pay Messrs. Dare when he received i t e c t hau: g for a certain amount, which he had not done. the cue as one of fraud, the court would suspen d t e order for 12 months from the date of the last examination, but as the bankrupt had been live months in prison he might have protection. IN RE II'LLAN. The bankrupt, an hotel-keeper and messman of the 54th Regiment of Foot, at Gosport, applied for his order of release. Debts, Ski9l. ; assets about 130/. There WWI no opposition, and the order was granted. Mr. Lumley and Mr. White appeared in the case. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. arrgairrED MIME. A respectable good-looking girl named Isabella Rea, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with a most de termined attempt at self-destruction. It appeared that on Monday evening, about eight o'clock, the defendant was seen to walk deliberately down the steps of London-bridge and jump into the water. She was almost carried away by the tide, but, owing to the prompt assistance rendered by a Thames police-constable and Green, one of the City police, she was got out of the water, but quite insensible. She was conveyed to Guy's Hospital, but it was some time before she Caine to herself, and tho surgeon stated that she had had a very narrow escape. The Lord Mayor asked the defendant what she had to say for herself and how she came to commit such an act. She replied that it was owing to her having had a few words with her mother. The Lord Mayor told her she was a very silly girl and he had a great mind to scud her to prison. The constable who assisted to get the prisoner nut of the water said that she was a very respectable girl, and lived with her mother in Little Bell-alley, Moorgate-street. She worked for a house in Fenchureh-street, and earned Its. a week. The mother of the prisoner was sent for, and she ap peared in deep grief at what had happened. In answer to questions put to her by the Lord Mayor, she said that her daughter was very excitable, but she did not know that site would have attempted to commit such an act as self-destruction. The prisoner having expressed her regret at her con duct, and promised not to repeat the offence, was dis charged, and taken home by her mother. CLERKENWELL. SERIOUS CHARGE OF THROWING VITRIOL ON AN ALLEGED REDUCER. Mar!lard Murphy, aged 23, who described herself es a Person; and gave her address 23, Eden's -building's, Brent ford, Middlesex, was charged before Mr. D'Eyncourt with feloniously and wilfully throwing a quantity of vitriol over the person of Maurice Murphy, at Dorringtonstre!t, Clerkenwell, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. The complainant, whose head was enveloped in surgical bandages, and one side of whose nose was very much burnt, said that he was a labourer, and resided at 2, Suffolk-Place, Bermondsey. The prisoner is his first cousin. That morning, as he came out of the House of Correctio n, where he bad been confined on a charge of drunkenness and assault, she met him outside the prison gate. She then threw a cup of vitriol over his head, burning the side of his head, the side of his face, and the side of his nose. Had he not turned the aide of his head when he saw her A of Archdeacon La ideration of the 'rewired to move nearly 80 hours o matter and in ees appointed to at work during i been bestowed ulous and foolish in communica in various parts ascertain what Re need hardly to do with a pro. +L. might have done, the committee as Bind, honest, and , en accomplished, - ey the individual committee. The ect:—" That this e committee ap being a temperate isles in the &such removing doubts the Prolocutor to - ouse, with this Jr" rev, dean then • nciples on which ns at which they the mind of the " i ned by one or two f parliament, but ~ had to be con. owever, with any which he believed when onr report FIITECHAPEL. IY.) as opened at the MI, by Mr. John circumstances of 't nger, who, it was Cher-in-lsw while i 3/1 the management • Of five year.; Or, •d on account a his been well known I as a comic singer *, gaffs. while viewing -era two wouuis on •' ,er on the left aide. said that she lived . Her husi \ual was today night last the .tthei, were thinkiri. -u-alley, there was a r down. NV:them herself ho struck the face. They that her father and .er husband's hands r curt, going into thfi 1.- Jurt and ao not sea ,-.- yone do anything to ! drop of beer. Lag— eeks, and she had to r ildreu. A neighbour i ae out, and a woman '. .d that witness bad a I' d said, " Ellen, yon on Monday and clear t a hammer and went and he had a knife in between the aitnest ith the case. noe with great clear. he beginning of the ovemiled. She nit of her husband's I. he saw the last wit. Rosemary-lanel, near room handle , and was truck her three times, ~ anti they struck one last witness's father, , deoeued, who turned a me." He then fell aitly dead. fighting between the arrington rush at the er he struck him or roved that he eaw a ,ut of the gutter near it down again and t lon it. Witness gave imp knife, with a cord it might be worn sus- deceased, said that he I wife in Bakers' Annr itreet, and deceased fol :- for not going indoors. -hind while witness was • •- •wed them. Presently md upon going into the knife produced witness Fed to carry such a knife ...ces which he sold in the A her father carried • ,an that produced. She the one he carried. Fie H, said that he took e charge of killing the .now nothing atout it." .1 cry of " Murder" in the spot beard deceased au have stabbed me;' be S., said that at half-past he was called. to the des r. Lame was also present. :owed that there were two side over a rib, the second I e aorta. The right lung penetrated through it. e heart's action, owing to ,untied aorta. .d With the testimony of • 1., and said that it was • 'be case that the accused ,bout him at the time d iced that they saw Hats . deceased said," you have id not then deny it or 07 nil covered with blood close was quite t clear that RIF Le.l, and the quesion arose orirder or ma nslaughter. to Harrington by tbs in his presence. and the . indoors to get a knife, or e seemed to be no t o nset of " Manslaughter against r and slaying Peter Hann." it for the detention of Has .d at the Central Criminal Ito. F t 7.4.1.1 ITALIAN .t ST. r,os Ir. H um phreys, coroner , I )r.tgon Tavern, ff igh-strest. .ed suicide of Mr. Chula , Iry Axe, a merchant, said o W..s an Italian, and a mar. :ti.rly in pecuniary difficul• I losses in the European' 1. Witness saw him lark ,e said that he was gob* '.,aldi. He had his passports .Icceased, said that deoesug through domestic udder. low that deceased was nob .4, when he met air. Poweils . body wu found floating is by a seaman named Jobs mere were no marks of vie.. , .snd that death had WS " That deceased was found ,t how he came into the water • hear.—Wheata generally coining into ear. The osii a ppearance, owing to a, great , wn late. On light soils the , t on stiffer lands it has coral • l axly, and is backward. Y.& . u nemtive, the backward Rosie • a n crop is not a gay olle , I ' l4 • I not improve it. The lieT • unibly as to the crop, butte culty in finding hands to m come down well . Apples inning. Pears and plums thins being strewed (to keep tblo • •re is plenty of show for fra is extensively cultivated, the parishes of Fa.rnborollSks ad, kn.—Maid:tont Journal. L'ELLANEOI SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) about to throw, the whole of the contents of the cup would have gone in his eyes and must have blinded him. Mr. D'Eyncourt—What did she do it for' Complainant (with some hesitation) —Jealousy. Mr. VEynoourt —What is she jealous about' Unjtplainant (after • pause)—l don't know, Mr. D'Eyncourt—ls ebu jealous of some other woman .f.kimpLanant —Yes, of my wife. I have been married to beetwo months. After causing, he added—l thought a good steal of the prisoner, and treated her as kindly as I weld have done my sister, nothing more. We all u sed to live in one house, and we were like brother and sister. e prisoner—You are a hypocrite. You are the father of my child. Mn Alexander (chief clerk)—Has she had a child' Complainant—Yes. Mr. Alexander—Axe you the father of that child' Complainant (moving his head from the prisouer, who was looking him steadfastly in the face)—No, sir. The prisoner —Look at rue, Maurice. Ain't you the father of my child? But as Maurice would not look the prisoner said she Was brought to this country from Ireland an orphan, and once lived with her own people, the COM pkinant and hie sister. Cod knew that no man but the complainant had ever spoken to her. She had been true I to him, and had never drank with any man but him. In the winter she used to go to service, and in the summer . to work in the market gardens. One evening she went to 3 a public-house with the complainant's sister, and there the complainant came in with another man. The el complainant made her drank, and when they got home he 3 undressed her and put her to bed. In the m ornin g when V she awoke and found that she was shameless and degraded, 2c and that by her cousin, she wished at once to leave the St house, but the complainant would not let her, and said, St "We are not the first cousins that have been Married. I a will marry_ you, make yo.l a good husband , an d we shall be 1 2 1 . happy. We will save our money and emigrate to America, Bt and all will go well with us." Mr. D'Eyncourt (to the complainant}—ls that true' tut Complainant—No, sir. St Mr. Alexander (clerk)—Come, now, some of it is tree' Sstt., Complainant — No, sir. The prisoner continued —They all w orked together, and St. she frequently told him that she could Dot think of emi- Fit grating to America with him as her friends were there, et. and they would then know his and her shame, and she wad St. anxious for his sake that it should not be made public, ct, for though he had taken a base advantage of her yet she n• fondly and sincerely loved him. When she found that qz: she was about to become a mother, she said " Maurice, 1 a 4 did not think that you would bring use to sorrow in St. Eagbad." He again said it was not the first time that St. first cowing had been married, and wanted her to go St. to Ireland near to her own people to be confined, and r• then he would emigrate with her to Queensland. She 94 would not go near her own people to disgrace herself 10 and them, but came to London and then became a 10 mother. The complainant was in the habit of visiting her, 100 but he afterward' foreswore her and her child and married 100 another. She did not pretend to care much about bun 4 0 . now, as she would have supported herself and her child by ard work, but when he foreswore his own Scab and so. blood she could brook it no longer and she did not wish to 23 deny that she had thrown the vitriol over him. ett. Blr. D'Eyncourt said he believed a great deal of her sf,- story. It was • case he should have to send before • jury ,t". for had the vitriol gone in the complainant's eyes it Yt would in all probability have blinded him. As the sur- t . geon from the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's Inn-road, was tit not in attendance the case would be remanded for hie 25 attendance, and also for the completion of the depo- 16 inm'. St. ti _ losing prim Pd. I B.LuArias I C ,catard". Sales today to 1 p.m. 100 Bristol and Exeter I 100 Caledonian 100 Cambrian all ,Cork and Bandon all Cornwall 100 Dublin and BellastJune 100 Dundee, Perth,&Alid Jo all East London Scrip Cott I io:000 - 1100 Do It 1100 100 .Great Glasgow Eastern Ord.Western Sti 100 Ds E. Ang, Stk., N 0.2 100 1 Great N orth of Scotland 100 'Great Northern 100 Do.A A rec. no dlr. un -100 • Do.B tli p. a paidß 100 . Do. New Us. ic 26 pm. 80 ,Do. Ord. Def. Div. Stock 100 'Ot. South & West (Ire ) 100 !Groat Western 100 ; Do.StourValGualak 100 ' Do. South Wales 100 I Do. W. M id.--Oxford 100 Do. Do. .N:= 100 ! Lancashire &Y. 100 ; Lon.. Bright% &S. Coast 100 I London,Chatham,&Dov 100 I Do. et. Eaten. A 6 p. c. 100 ILondoa & North %Vesta. 100 I London&SouthWestern 100 Man. Shef.,&Lincolnski 100 'Metropolitan 7 I Do. New 3 I Do. Extension all Metropolitan District 10 j Do. do. do. all , Do. &St John's-wood! 1.00 ;Midland 6 I Do. L 9 Shares ' 1100 Do. Birm. & Derby all Mid Kens p 100 North British 100 I Do. Win ,Perth,Dund. 100 N. Eastern—Berwick ICI I Do. G. N. E. Pure 100 Do. Leeds 100 Do. York 1 100 Do. Carlisle all Do. Stock. &Darling. 18 Do. do., 1300-61 . 100 'North London 7 I Do. do., 1864 7 ! Do. do., 1855 100 I North Staffordshire.... 100 IN. & Western J 100 I N . Central 100 ,Scottish N. K Aber. Stk 100 Scottish Midland 100 ;Shropshire Union I 100 'South Devon 100 'South Eastern I all Btaioes,WokinghamAc 100 3,T Yale Do. C , 100 Vale of Neath 1100 'Waterford & Kilkenny' 0 .Waterloo & Whitehall 1 100 ;West Cornwall 1879,976 36 70,000 20,000 10,000 121 25,000 i0:666 1 182 t-. 34 90 1!1 1!1 90 92 E4} 184 124 I 28 ti 1 111 110 i in ! 91 n 5 902 129 ISO 2 2 Pin i Pm 86 87 __ - Pm 124 1241 13 Dm 93 93 1244 } 6* 66 67 24 II 107 109 69 71 106 107 10; 09} 12, - 12, - 10, 86 86 91 101 pm 119 122 1 gym 1 2 Pm 73 75 108 112 148 162 66 67 I io; SOL'THWARX. DISTURBING A CONGAZGATIOS. Ellen Gorman and Catherine O'Brien, dissipated-looking se women, were brought before Mr. Woolryich, charged with e s . being drunk and creating a disturbance at the Wesleyan St. chapel, nevemll-street, Newington. it It appeared from the evidence of police-constable 489 . B t,- A that on SundAy evening, about v. qu arter to 8, he was ; I . on duy in Deverell-street, when he beard loud noises at the st. door of Deverell-etreet Chapel. He proceeded there, and saw 10 the prisonersabusing Mr. Jacques, the chapel-keeper. Their U. l a nguage was obscene and filthy in the e xtreme, and they St. made use of fearful oaths. Mr. J ac q ues told him that they 1.1 had entered the chapel during Divine service and dis turbed the congregation so that he was compelled to eject them, and he had got them out of the building, when witness came up and took them into custody. They were brought up yesterday and remanded for the attendance of Mr. Jacques. Mr. Woolrych asked if the latter was in court. Witness replied in the negative. He bad seen him, and 7i, he thought that the punishme nt the p risoners had received a3' would be sufficient for the offence they had committed. Mr. Woolrych asked the officer if the prisoners had coin- St mitted any assault. St He replied that he believed not. They were, however, 100 very drunk and disorderly. St, St. In answer to the charge the prisoners said that they regretted having committed themselves in so disgraceful t oe ma nner. They had, unfortunately, been drinking, and too did not know what they were about. 100 Mr. Woolrych told them that their conduct was very 100 disgraceful in disturbing a congregation, and h ad Mr. 12,3 Jacques attended and pressed the charge he should have No punished them with great severity. They, however, had too been locked up for a long time, which he hoped would be too sufficient putushment to deter them from committing R. 2° themselves in such a manner again. Und er these circum- 2O stances he discharged them. The prisoners expressed their thanks for his worship's leniency. 46 48 69} 70 8 9 140 145 2 8 PIO 100 103 - 15; 7o 25 • - Ant 62 IA 12:500 10,000 10,000 100; 62, 10, E6OO, 20, 20, 17,000 10;000 102 i 2 37,500 viti 1 Om 10pto lips° 101 THAMES. LOVERS' QUARRELS.—ATTLICPTED SUICIDE. Matilda Naylor, a very pretty , fair-haired girl, with 150 great simplicity of manners, was brought before Mr. Paget, 100 charged with attempting to commit suicide in the waters of the Regent's-canal, at Limehouse. 34 A police-constable of the K di v i sion stated that he was 34 on duty at the top of Salmon's-lane last night and beard 20 that a female had plunged into the canal fi lt h the bridge. Fjt. He found the prisoner on the bank. She had just been 50 taken out of the water, and was nearly insensible. She 100 said she had been quarrelling with her young man, and 100 that caused her to make the rash attempt on her life. St. St. Mr. Paget asked the prisoner if she had anything to say, s 4 and she replied in a simple and artless manner—l guar- So relied with the young man I have been keeping company St with. Mr. Paget—And that caused you to commit this wicked 151 sicus .... 102 59 G 2 100 102 84 80 80 88 98 100 98 19 1 Oidia i 17 99 act ? The prisoner—Yes, sir. John Wallace, a youth, said be had been keeping com pany with the prisoner for three months. He left her at the corner of the Dog-row, Mile-end, last night, at a quarter-past 10 o'clock. They had some words, and she would not let him see her home, and said she would go home by herself. The mother of the prisoner was desired to enter the witness-box, and she said-1 know nothing about it at all. My daughter left home very comfortable yesterday after noon at half-past 2 o'clock. Mr. Paget remanded the prisoner for a week to the Clerkenwell House of Detention. Mr. Paget at the same time directed the another of the girl to attend the court when her daughter was again brought up. The Mother—Please sir, can I see my poor dsughter ? Let me see her. Mr. Paget—Yes, you can see her. Speak to the gaoler. The prisoner was removed from the court crying for her mother, with whom Roche the gaoler soon arranged an interview. THE LATE MURDER IN ROSEMARY-LANE. Inspector newly, of the H division, applied to Mr. Paget for summonses for witnesses to give evidence against Patrick Harrington, an old man, who stabbed his son-in law in Rosemary-lane on Tuesday night. Harrington was remanded till Friday. It was at first intended he should be committed for trial, and an announcement to that effect terminated our account of yesterday's proceedings, but owing to the loud asseverations of innocence made by the prisoner it was deemed necessary that additional evidence should be given in confirmation of the state ments made by Cornelius Leary, a tailor, and Daniel Leary, his son. Those witnesses positively swore that the prisoner struck Peter Mann, his son-in-law, on the right breast ; that the deceased called out, " Old man, you have stabbed me ;" that the blood rushed from a wound on the breast, and that the young man turned over and died immediately. Inspector Dendy said that several others would confirm the testimony of the Leary', and that there was no dispo sition on the part of any of the Irish who saw the fatal blow struck to screen the prisoner. Mr. ran the summonses and they were made out by Mr. Hathe second clerk, and e ntrusted to Howlandd M. No. 89 11, one of the summoning officers of the court, to execute. The atrocious murder has created a unusual feeling of i indignation in the locality where it took plaoe. 21 19 dm b 4 disj 6 4 (Ds, 20i I 2i 16 14 tlll 13 11 dls 2 4 60 62 60 16 19 15 3 ° 9 7 tile 5 SQL 21 18 dis SS 41 7 8 pri, 20 10 disi 21 1014', 6 4 die', I 46 414 -iai 1 13 15 141 32 34 31 15 16 15 41 43 • idisip.', 3 21 11.111 -- 4 2 .11s 4 t dis 15 12 dial 15 17 13 11 do 13 11 cgs 4 6 6 3 spm L; 21 2111 s 71 il 19 st 21d6. 717 ill 23 25 . • 3 I WW dls; 3 • 1 I _ _ __ Lil si se 1 - .5 10 8 dlei - 15 10 5 (114', - 14 14 1 die' - 10 $ spm idl - 10 114 lipm id - 54'par Ipmadl • al 20 21 xdz 201 ;15 1 85 02 1 66 5 . 44 45 1 45 ill, l 11 14 1 • 10 5 3Ws • Ai 8 5.11ud • 91 93 1 92 15 17 . • 8 4 1 ' WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) ❑} 10 8 MB' - 00 8 8 1!. ISit ; 4 4 le LO 3 4 Inn! Tr DAT A JCIEII !6, 6 B.Y. IF. I Extreme. B. .T.l W. Ilto ...---"-----. W. It. Ito I I 12. F. D. 3. ---.-- —.---- 4 Nabs 30.096 7: N.N.E. 1! 1 iN.E. mb 1 Aberdeen 50.10'62 B. 2i 4 8. b— 1 Leith 130.13 N.E. 1 1 N. b— 1 Ardrossau. :Nit 8.8. g. 2 I 2 8. b— 2 reencamb;.:3o.lo 68, W. S.W. 1, 1 E. b— 1 G Valcotla ' 3 0 . 0964 N. 1" 0 Z. b— 1 Cape Clear 1— —I Lirerpool '30.14 691 E.S.E. 1 S 1.8. E. c 1 Holyhead i30.07 65. LYLE. 1i 2 N.N.W. bc 1 1 Penzance 30.0669 i E. N.E. 3I 3 N. E. cb 2 Brest .. . ' 29.9672, E. 8I 6 N.N.E. fc 2 Lorlent 29 89 70; N.E. 3 4 N.E. b— 2 Rochefort ..19.84 70, E.N. E. 8 I 2 X.E. b 1 Plymouth '30.03 70 , E. N.E. 11 3 E. b— 1 Weymouth 30.047 11 N.E. II I 0 Z. b— 3 Portaraentb 30.0368 F.H.B. 3 3 E. c— 2 London _.... 30.03 67' EYE. 2 cb 1 b - Yarmouth . 2 . 30.1 3 621 E. 2I 1 E. Scarborougb. 30.17 64, N.E . .E. 1i 1 ghlelda ...... 90.D3 641 2 2 E. ,c 2 Helder ...... 1— 1 - 1 — I ___--------- 5 70 TS I ill' 42 46 -- 1 16 1 / 4 Pu'i '- 7& . 1 35 37 Pm' 37 57 7' 7 6d14 4 1 6 11 dim, l 0 7 8 dis' LS 93 85 LO dia 5 -- —Ca : ill i 29 31 65 18 14 Ms - A ill 44 48 451 i 7 6 4118, - 6 44 45 i 44 Pd 10. PrisesH Salm No. I Sh. REMARKS. The weather is fine, and the winds are light, have and fallen a chiefly terly on our coasts this morning. Barometers eas httle since yesterday, and temperature has Macaw& THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1866. No. lOh I 00nranie9. 20,000 10 rlO- Mexican Mint . Otts o'CLooi. 110,000 6 Bantle TeLgua. 8 p.ct. There is not much business in the railway 2 4 ( 0 ',7 0 25 , ustraiso ultrillian l Ar a i.L cul arn.(L market to-day, but the chief stocks are firm, at the 24 1 4 0 7 . : 000 080000 41 1 00 0 0 the , ll,4la. Ba r ugparah un wwalwrv T . e uchan a mts lietateaL (l,,, important rise of yesterday. Metxopolitan, London and North - Western, Midland, Lancashire and 12,Zi 6De !rd Llimited Yorkshire, and South Eastern are inquired for. 10,000, 6 1 Do New 3000. 60 British American Lan d London and North-Western stock is now quoted 634,780' St. a& I. Mag. Tel. (1.) ~ 1161 to i; Great Western, 52} to 53; Midland, 12,6001 50 'British Inan Tea (L.) , 8,9151 321 Canada Company 1 124} to t . ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 121/ to } ; so. 000! 10 CanadianLoan&lnvilt 26,0001 20 Ceylon Company South-Eastern,69i to 70/ ; Great Eastern, 36/ to il ; 12,001 es 1 Ditto A shares Caledonian, 126 to 127 ; Metropolitan, 129 to reoro ‘ g ', itigo a ire k ( d io P :aVrn i'; 130.1; Great Northern, 120} to 121} ; ditto A, 131 to 1 15 . ! , : ,: t ioo 5 coo , 33 5 21 0 Itl ei t.3(o t t p : mml Y y o n n f f ieal lailan itnac u : a, In w itcd 6 W asi( L L. ll ) ! 1; ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 25 to 26. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have declined 1 0 ,. 00 : 1 50 0 1 2 °floes (Lim.l t conso li d at e d a lI: Die.n l o ( ~ L I ns . 1 .. . I fel. Viz. to 101 to 11. Grand Trunk of Canada s 020.70000: 1050 40,0001 Com. of sfricasmer.(L.l stock is quoted 194 to 20, being firm, and East 17,500 20 .Continental Cn.Gas 'L.)I Indian 101} to 102 k. 20,000:100 ,ContracteorporatioML, ORDLNARY SaARIS AND STOCKS. .12,000 • 25 C0p.11.1312.,Pref.7}p.c.1 I 200,000: 20 IC. Foac. & Mob, of Lng. 10,000, 50 Do.of Mauritius (L.).. It 10028251: St. Crystal Palace llOl ' 6 10 1, 820 1 at Do. Preference llOl /217,000, St. Do. Op. ct. Perp. Deb 1 04 7,500) 20 ,Darleeling Llmited) ll 10,0001100 ' DiscountGorporation.L, 24 18.0001 10 !Eastern Assam Tea (L,', ' ' 60 ;E.lndiaLand,C.& Fin; 1 " 1 120 'E. India brit. & 1 1 1 , 8° 04 ‘ 00 7 1 61104 20 5 : 3. 7Egyp EngriEnE:o b z w .7: t a l: A an; T Oom ovii e etu.orecleac id rheTedHuna,: (L ; ) ii : 10 I Fl.llrbairnE44l re -st ,W l ,L are imm h u il o ee' nse r 7( . L;) 2 20 • . . 1 G 11 10,000 60 , peui , o2a 160,000 20 .Credit&Fin.of L0n.(1..) ( 20,000 15 Ilien. Steam Navigation. 14 20,000 60 Home &C,olonial As.'L I 1 6,000 10 IRongYoust & Claus G • 100,000 20 'Hudson's Bay a 20,000 50 'Number IronWorla '1 ) 1 80,000 20 Ilm.Landeo.hlasseiles 100,000 50 ,Imp.*ller.Cdt.Asa. (L./ • 60,000 2 'lndian tarrying 'Lbw) 40,000 60 ilnternationalContraot . 150,000 20 Internat. Finan.Soc.; L. 800,000 20 1 I,pternat. Land Credit,,L 1101 1 7 16 1 80,060 50 'ltalian Land 921 Lin 60,000 20 'ltalian lnrig. 05in.Cay ): - 1,000000 100 1 Do. Bp. c. Bds. r. 187 110} 20,000 50 Land Securities:Lim. ) - 4,000 25 ILond.Airican'frading 01 i 20,000 25 ' Lon, & Calodon. M. kL 67 10,000 10 •Lon.CouutyLand&B.(L • ' 12,000 6 'Lund. DistrictTeleg.( L. 2 s 40,000 60 'bind. Faun. Asso. (L, l I 146,525, 4 Loud. G Omnibus C.;L.2 1 a 5,0001 50 ILond.itGlasg.Eng.Co.( 5 10,000; 60 4Lond.. Italian, Re. Stmi I', 6,0001 50 Loud.ller. Discount ,L • 10 64,500 20 . Loud. Provincial Marine, 2 '6,000 20 'Madras Irriga.dr.Canal..' 16. 20 Do 1 all MO. 25 .Marine Investment ..L ; 6 5 01 20 !llauritiusLand, &c. :,L )• 9 ` 10 'll.edit.Exten Tel. (L. ) i al 50 'Merchant Shipping ;L `I 13 .1 20 IMillwall F.Ld.&Dock;L. , 1! JO 50 111111wallIronWorka. 1 l ,500 10 ,N alai Land &Col.C. (L )1 I .0,000 25 'National Dia. Com. (L V, I 40,000 26 IDo.New.bis.sp.3ftebepdl 20,000 25 'National Irov.llarine_ N Ll 20,000 100 • National Steam Nav cL_.) 11 6,000 20 :NerbudtlaCoal&lron,Ll 6,000 20 Do. New 20,0001 25 IN.lssalandL.&ll.Ag.(L) -^ nOOl 25 N.ZeaLuidT.S: Loan (1 ), 1 10 ,NorthentAutamTeatk i i .0, 10' Do. B 1761 St. IN.Bris.Australasian (1..):1 1 ,000 ' 50 IN.Brlt&liercan.ln.(L.) , .000 10 'Nowgong Tea (Limited)l 1,000 25 Ocean Marine (Daum), .. 0,000 50 'OrlentalPinancialfLim.r 11 40,000 6 OrientalGu!,Limited) al 30,000 i 6 1 Do. New 1 40,000 10 )Orient.lnland Steam(L ) a -"‘ 000 i lO Otago & Sthland Invest 1 '2O 'Ottoman Compi.ny,L ) 1 50 1 OttomantinanciaLL ) _ 2 5 Ottoman Gas ;Limited' al i 60 Overeud,Gurney,Co.l.) 1 1 0 10 Panama B.M. S team, l `, al 14 6 Do. do. 0 St. Peelßiv. Land& Min.(l6 ) 104 0 60 Peninsular& O.Stesun al 150 Do. do. New 10 Quebrada L., R., M. (L) al 50 Rhymney Iron 1 . 10,0, 15 I Do. New 18,869 25 111.10J.Citylmprov.(1) 17,331 25 Do do /0,000 20 .Rlo Janeiro Gas (Um )1 15.000 100 Royal Mail Steam 8200,000 St. ,Scot Austra Invest. (L ;11l 40,000 50 'Smith, Knight,&Co.(L A 1 80,000 20 ISoc.Pinan, d'Egypte(L )' It 20,000 50 S. African M.& In. (L.).. I 14,200 55 South Australian Land.. s 2280,000 St. Submarine Telegraph .. If .... 1 Do Scrip I , ~, I Tel.ooollllVC.&MahgL I ''' I 100,000 20 Tharnes&Mersey In.( 7,500 20 Trinidad Petroleum ',L 87,500 10 TrustckAgency of Ans.: 60,000 20 T. &L. Cu. of U. 100,000 20 en. Marine of Liver. (L) 30,000 5 l'aited K. Teleg. Co. ' L 50,000 20 Univers. Marine Ins.; L.) 25,000 10 Upper AassmTes (Lim.) 25,000 10 Do. 10,000 10 Van Diemen's Land , 169360011100 Viceroy of Fgypt(Mt La 20,000 60 ' Warrant Finance 4.1m.)1 "•m0 60 ,Weatlndia&PactflektL; ' 32 4 3 1 1 } 4) Pel I Cl. prices. i 88181. sill1:1 I li 4 I 18 17 j , : l i P ail all 72 82 17 8 i 4 I 4 i .. . il 1 Ira 44 1 22 27 100 80 85 181 1 111 81! 1 8 1 418 , isr 1 411 1 I 2I 14 Oadie .1 9 ! 10 2 31s ). 8 , 2 11dis 14 11 10 !. 11 9 dis .! all 1 —7 —.: .. 71 9 7 di% is Ili 6 a dis i 4 US fI 1•111 96 12} it 9 die 10 1 2Ws 101 7 7 at 11 11 1 8 1,116 LO 6 $ 88 28 108 112 108 112 8 4 die 3e \ i 14 n 4; 4 3 LO 8 6 L 7 6 dl4 tO 1 6 1 9 dis to I 6i613 127 131 7 1 dip 3_ 2.*11 73 1 21 2 l 4 26_ 281_41 - it;„' 'EI 1631e1 O 20 lit di' 71 11 6 dig 9 9 8 dig 1 — di • 16 13 Mg, I it 6 Se 6‘llgl 5 2 tail \• 1 6 ill 30 40 5 St 214151 10 7 6 411 1 1 - -pm' _'k.! la 14 31 !O I 14 1! die Lie, 16 16 dial 11 Adis' 2 ' IVar k.n; li i I lts * utw l 19 s 6i 6 3 di, 2 1i CliAis n n 4 5 6 4 1111 5 113 lo4dlll 5 8 6 dial 6 4 3 dig, 12 1 \ 7 Cm' 2 7 2P 03 ' 24 2 12dis 1° 10 die' 8 1 dle 2 1 Sli 2 .... li 4 Pm 2 2 I dig' 7 5 4 tlisl 100 1 - - DEBENTURE S' 40 60 E " ; 1 . 7 dls 5 16 17 pm 1 10 8 015 i ii 41 51 id 1 idis wind Al 12 I 615 psr 2 2 1615 16 IS die 2 4 __ 6 15 di 7_ 6. kt .9 3) - 3 - 42" 65 67 id 65 9 11 pm adi 45} .11 Y 641* 'II 26 . 93 . I 7i 9i 18 19 6 4 dig 98 192 115 120 18 16 9 41 6 4 die 81 33 46 66 ai I i 21dle 2 41 41pm 7 4 2 dis 1 8 fpm 2 1 01(114 zel 2 1 11pm all 8 2 ills I 21 20dis 112 att 4 1 31 6 8 221 8 10 D 7 dis l i 6 6 dim STocgs. Li St. . Gt.Estn 4 p.c. Mar.&-Sep. 100 06 St. G. Ntlin.4 p.c. Jan.& July 100 0 St. GlA'stn.—W. I p. et., Jut & July .... St. LaticAltYk.4P.e.Jan.kJly 100 St. , Lon Brigh 4p.c.Jan.&..11y 100 St. L.&N.Nr.tp.c.Jan.& July 100 0 St. I Du. Sipe. Jan.& July 100 (JO St. !L.&S.W.sp.c. Jsu.& J uly 100 . St. 1 liidland.4p.e.Jan.&July , 100 St. "x'l. British, E. P. & D.B, 6 p. et., Feb. & Aug. .. 100 St. N.Estrn.,4P, e.Jau.k.luly 100 St. p.e.Ap.frOct. 100 Cl. prices. I Sala. 94 96 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and San Francisco gua. 7 a per 13,i, Great Lniembourg, 11g, Royal Swedish, I per cent., g. South Austrian and Lombardo-Yenetiaa, 11a. West Flanders, 7a. Ditto, 5} per cent. preference, 9. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) 1864, 1. On the other hand, Peruvian Bonds of 1866 relapsed 2 per cent. ; those of 1862, 1; Italian of 11861, i ; and Spanish Passive, i. Th e numbers are published of various municipal debentures uf Port Louis, Mauritius, which are to be paid off on the 2nd of October, either at Port Lows, Paris, or London. . Oita o'Cxoce. There is still a strong feeling of confidence in City circles, and the belief is almost general that the directors of the Bank of England must reduce the rate of discount on Thursday next. Consols are firm, at the rise of yesterday. Foreign stocks have advanced, the most important upward movement being in Italian Bonds of 1861, notwithstanding the defeat of the Italian army by the Austrians. Banking and financial shares show a favourable tendency. Credit Foncier and Mobilier have experienced a fresh advance of 7s. 6d. British railways have been dealt in at steady quo_ tations. American securities are exceptionally heavy, and have receded, owing to the remarkable rise in gold at New York. Owing to the almost general anticipation that the Bank rate will be reduced on Thursday, there is very little business in the discount market, and the current quotations show no variation of im portance. Consols are now quoted 86! to /, ex div., for money, and 86} ,to 87, ex die., for the account (July 10). The foreign stock market is firm. Italian Bonds of 1861 are in prominent request, and have risen per cent. Turkish of 1865 have also improved It ; Greek, I, ; and Spanish Passive, i. Mexican, how ever, have declined i. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 53 to 55 ; ditto of 1865, 28} to / ; Greek, 10} to 11 ; Spanish Passive, 184 to 19 ; ditto Certificates, 144 to I ; Italian, 1861, 30/ to 401 ; Brazilian scrip, 5 to 4 die. ; and Mexican, 14g to ;;A. American securities have experienced an impor• tent reduction ; 5-20 bonds have declined 2 per cent., Erie Railway shares 21, and Illinois Central 14. The present quotations are as follows :-5-20 Bonds, 63} to 64 ; Erie Balla/ay shares, 38 to 39 ; and Illinois Central, 74 to 75. International Financial shares are now quoted 2 to 14 dis. : London Financial, 16 to 14 dis. ; General Credit, 2! to I dis. ; Credit Foncier, 1} to Oi du,; and National Discount, 6! to prem. MINES. -(THIS DAY.) 01111 O'CLOCK. There is rather more business in the mining market to-day and prices are somewhat firmer. East Caradon, Marlie Valley, Great Vor, Prince of \Vales, and East Grenville shares are firm, while • Great Laxey and Clifford Amalgamated have given way. Some of the present . prices are asfollows :—East Caradon, 7 1 to 8 ; Marko Valley, 31_to 44 ; Prince of Wales, 10s. to 12s. 611. ; Great Vor, 17 to 18 ; Great Lazey, 19} to 201 ; East Grenville, 21 to 4 ; Clifford Amalgamated, ii to .4 ; Chontales, 31 to 4 ; and Frontino and Bolivia, 14s. to 16e. The directors of the at. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have issued their annual report, to be submitted at the meeting on the 27th inst. The passages relating to profits and divi dend are subjoined : The net profit on the working of the mines from the 23rd March, 1805, to the =lid March, 1866, has been 80,438/. 19s. 9d. The balance of intertst that has accrued on funds in band during the year has been 1,1241. 18e. 91. These , earned to the credit of the profit account, leave that account in cr edit, after paying the half yearly dividend due on the 29th December last, passing 16 p ercent. thereon to the credit of th e re served fund, and liquidating the amount standing to the Dr. of profit and loss at the close of year, the turn of 49,143/. lls. 4d. ; out of which the directms have now to propose s dividend of 41. per share, free of income tux, which with 10 per cent. thereon, added to the reserved fund, will amount to 48,4001., leaving to the credit of profit and loss 7431. Its. 4d. A petition for the winding up of the Saint Just United Tin and Copper Mining Company (Limited) is to be heard in the Stannanes Court on the 4th of July. HALP-PART THREE O'CLOCK. Consols are firm, at 8& fcr moucy , and 80i to 87 for the aocoutt. No bullion operations have occurred at the Bank. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 63.05, being sc. better than yesterday. Now that the fall in the value of money is certain to take place immediately, speculators for a fall in many departments of the Stuck Eichange betray an anxiety to close their accounts. The half-monthly settlement in shares and foreign stoc.ka will begin to-morrow, and eud un Friday. xd The annexed memorandum , from Messrs. Barin g Brothers and Co., relates to the dividends on New Granada Bonds: Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have this day received the following remittances for account of New Granada dividends: From Clutormhonse of Santa Marts £1,989 15 0 Front Custom-house of Sabanilla l6l 1 1 London, June 25. 12,150 16 1 Tho General Credit Company have advertised the numbers of bonds representing 100,000/. of the Venezuela Six per Cent. Loan of 1864, which have just been purchased and cancelled. The sum em ployed in the purchase has been, it appears, 33,351/. About 47,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday, viz., 15,0001. in bars, and 32,000 sove reigns, the latter from Egypt. The arrival of 128,0001. in specie from New Zealand, Australia, and Egypt was announced yesterday. The drafts of Messrs. Snead and Co., private bankers, of Chepstow, have been returned by their London agents. The liabilities are believed to be rather limited, and a satisfactory dividend is looked for. Losses are said to have been sustained through some advances on fictitious bills. The bank was established in 1827, and has a fixed note issue of 9,3871. In consequence of the suspension of Messrs. Price, Marryat, and Co., the Bank of Whitehaven, Messrs. Harwood, Hatcher, and C0.,0f 'fhonibury, and Messrs. Harwood and Harwood, of Clevedon, have arranged for the transfer of their London agency to the Loudon and Westminster Bank, who will protect their outstanding drafts. The Guild ford Bank (of Messrs. Haydons and Co.) have transferred their account to the National Provincial Bank of England. The Llangollen Bank (of Messrs. Richards and Co.) have also appointed the National Provincial Bank of England to be their London agents. At the adjourned meeting of the creditors of Mr. Furness, the contractor, held yesterday, a wish was unanimously expressed that the business should be continued under a letter of license, and a resolu tion was passed to that effect. The coupons for the half-yearly interest on the First Mortgage Bonds of the New York division and the Second Mortgage Bonds of the Pennsyl vania and Ohio division of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company are announced for pay ment on the 2nd July. The Atlantic and Great Western Railway Com pany have issued elaborate statistics illustrating the course of their traffic returns for the year 181;:•. All the broad results have already been published. Whether as regards copiousness of material or minuteness of detail, these returns are far supe rior to any published by any railway company in this country. Notice is given of the closing of the transfer books of the Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company (Limited), preparatory to the issue of the interest warrants for the half-year ending the 30th inst. A general meeting of the Imperial Austrian Gas Company (Limited) is called for the 31st of Jul/. The annual meeting of the Pacific Steam :Navi gation Company is convened for the 17th of July, at Liverpool. A meeting of the Westminster Brewery Com pany (Limited) is called for the sth of July, to de clare an interim dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum. The half-yearly meeting of the Rhymney Iron Company is called for the 11th of July. The receipts of the Grand Tru nk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 2nd inst. were 23,9781. sterling, being 3631. more than in the cor responding week of last year. The South-Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 5611. over last year, and the London, Brighton, and South Coast an in crease of 7221. The following relating to the Turkish dividends is from the Levant Herald of the 13th instant : " The arrangements for a loan, to be secured on the increase of the Egyptian tribute, are now understood to be complete. The July dividends are thus provided for," MONDAY EvzNnco. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 86i to g, ex div., for the 10th of July, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 86i to 8? . For money the last price was 860 to i. The o cial business report is as follows :—Three per Cont. Consols, for money, 861, it ; ditto, for account, 86,1, f ; Three per Cents., 8 5 4 ; New Three per Cents., SEq, ?i, f ; Annuities, 1885, 13 3-16 ;1 Bank Stock, 246 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, r Cent. Bonds, s s. dia. to 1 103}, if ; ditto Four p e ss. prem. There was a fair demand for foreign stocks, which improved in se veral cases. Turkish Bonds ' of 1862 and Russian of 1822 and 1862 advanced 1 `percent. ; Brazilian scrip, Turkish of 1865 , 11 and Spanish Certi fi cates, Greek, and Mexican of - -- - PROVINCIAL SHAPE MARKETS. --e--- . di a LIVERPOOL, JUNE 24.-Sales today:--Great Eastern, 87 64 4 2 4 2 4-Great Western, Lae-Laneashire and Yorkshire, 1214 f -London sad North Western, 1164 1 161 1 1 1 1 1 z--Man. l c heater, She ffi eld, and Lincolnshire, 592 60 5141 1 60-Buffalo 1 and Lake Huron, 44 5-16 1 -Grand Trunk of Canada, 182 101- Great Western of Canada, 15f -Illinois Central, 7,(4 _. meted • i States 6.20 Ronde, 754-Sambre and Meuse, 6 13-16 -Liverpool Financial Association . Limited., lj d. -British and Foreign Ma- rlae k Limited - , 11 p.-Athintic Telegraph 8 per cent, 3 11-It - . . Liverpool Exchange, 254 - National Steam ‘ Liriiitedi, 102 1 1 3-1111.-Itun:orn soap and Alkali Limited , j 4 d. Mangnistins, JUNE 25.--A very good business was done, and . prices were steads. Consolidated Bank Limited'. par-Ebbw Vale Company Limited', iii d.-Y.rieri, 411-Great Eastern, 361 . 142 4 21 4-Great Luxembourg, 114 4 5-16 }-Orand Trunk of Canada, IV I 3 4 f-Ditto 4th Pref., 244-Great Western of Canada, - . IN--Great N estern, 524-41eneral Credit limited., 2i d.-Lan cashire and Yorkshire. 121 4 5-Landau and North Western, 116 - - 14-Manchester and county Bank Limited% 21 p.-Manchester, _ sheffield. and Lincolnshire, 592 2.-liitto Redeem. Pref.. 4 p.- Metropolitan,l2B4 I x 4 4-Midland.l 23 4 4 4 i 21 -North British, _ :'4., 4-North Staffonlshire. 73-t3outh Eastern, Ski 70-Staeeley Coal and Iron Company Limited', 171 p-Thames and Mersey x Marine Insurance ,Limited `, 44 p. , -United States 5-20 Years' ...- Bonds, 652 London, New, 114 12 114 121 p . Five cents. 272--credit Fonder. 12 d. BiaktINGHAII. JERE S.C.-Business done:-Blrtaingham Canal, _ at 87; Birmingham Old Union Mill, at 5f :Birmingham and Mal _ _ fordshirc Wes, g.t3, at 54 pm. ; and :iouth Staffordshire Water _ Works, at 7 per share. Closing prices :-London and No- Western New, 1114 to 112 ; Great Western, West M idl and. - _ Oxford lit guaranteed 6 per cent. 118, buyers; Bngham and _ a d Midland Bank. 160, sellers: Dudley and West Bromwich Bank, _ a d 121, sellers : Glonceatershire Rank, 664. sellera : Lloyd's Bank, ad Limited', it to VI pm. -, Midland Financial Limited .Ito 4 dis. ; I 6 and Birmingham Broadstreet Brewery, 131 to 14 per share. DUBLIN, JOSE 23.-New Three per Cent. Stock, 65 851-Bank - of Ireland £lOO paid' 2212-National Bank ,t3O paid , 704- - ditto for account, 704:-National of Liverpool Limited , '£lo -. paid ,for account. 14-Royal Rank ;£lO paid', 312 -Plater ing Company :62 10e. paid', 9-Union Bank 'Limited' , a 22 paid , 16-Dublin and Belfast Junction '‘..100 paid% for account, flii- 1 _ _ Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford i.. 100 paid , , b94--Great Southern .... and Western •4100 paid,, 891-Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford, kper cent. ,1609 redeem. 1668 ;all paid', 464. - - - - DROWNED WHILE BATHING. —A painful serum t7 o was f a ycoungtedgeinnt?hrean,bury nam aT'ioeole, drown rd from college to spend the vacation at his father's house. It appears that the deceased, in company with his father and several of hie brothers, bad gone up the river at half-past 6 in the mornin g . to bathe before breakfast. They undressed and went in at a favourite bathing place about • mile beyond Shrewsbury, locally known as ‘• liardings," and the deceased and two of his brothers started to swim across the river. When half way across the deceased was observed suddenly to sink, and one of his brothers, seeing his danger, swam to him and got hold of him by the arm, but was compelled th to loose him. The young man disappeared beneath e water, and though the Rev. Mr. Young, who was of the party, dived several times, he failed to fin d him. Mr. Tisdale, the borough surveyor, whose house is near the scene of tha accident, was in hie boat at the time,and went in search of the body, and after a quarter of an hour's work sucoeeded in finding it about 200 yards front where the deceased sank. When brought to land it was found that the left leg was drawn up in a manner which showed that the deceased bad been attacked by cramp as he was swim ming. Mr. Poole had only just returned from college, where he bad passed • very successful examination, and he was preparing to enter the ministry. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 100 ; all Atlantic &St. LaWrtnee St. .100 Bom. Bar. &C. In. gsp.c. 20 8 I Do. F Shares all Buffalo & Lake Huron all Do. Preference ;100Buff.,Brant.okOodeeich I I per cent.lB72-34 ,100 'Cal. &S. Eastembp. cg. 100 'Cape T. & Dock 6p. c. g. I all Demerara,7p.c.perpref. i 100 East Bengal gu. sdo 1100 East Indian go. sdo .100 'Grand Trunk of Canada' all , Do. Equip. ii.B.6p.ct .all ; Do. let pref. Bonds ; all Do. do. deferred; all ' Do. Did pref. Bonds." all ' Do. do. deferred; all . Do. Brd ;net Stock.. all Do. do. deferred' all . Do. 4th pref. Stock.. , all • Do. do. deferred' St. 100 Great Indian Peninsula' "‘. . 16 Do. gua. 5 per 6 ; Do. New do. 2 i Do. New i 100 .Gt. S. of India g. sp. ct 100 ; Do. ai per cent I 2 : ; aB 'Gt. Western of Canada 1 18 I Do. New . all . Do I.e. Ikls pay.lS 7 S , all D 0.5 do. do. 1877-8. 10 2 Indian tranch Limi ted, t. 100 .Idadma guar. sp. ent. 100 Do. do. 4f do 100 Do. do. 4 do • 10 j Do. Fifth Extension 100 Illalb. Corp. 6 per c. Bd., all • Itelb. and llobsoa's itay Do. 6 p. ct., pay. 1880 Do. 5 p. ct. , pay. 1695 1 100 N. B. of Can. 6p c. lstp. B.' 100 I Schsde, gut. 6 pier omit. 100 Do. Delhi do • 2 Do. do. do .100 I Do. Tunjaub do. Do. Indus St. Slot. do _ st ;100 - N r o7llill - 1 N 9. 52 54 ! 101 1 Its Pm' 4 76 76 60 102 102 1024 - io la 6 70 76 112 114 $8 87 8 7 1W 121 1301 1111/ bn 63 JOINT STOCK. BANKS. Cl:r Urn& Mastorman's Albion Alliance Lon. & Liverpool Anglo Auntrian 'Anglo Egyptian Anglo Italian Litnited?. , Aniatic Bank Cor. new eh I AuKnluL Bankol British Columbia Do. New, heuel 2 pm. _ Bank Of Y4) - pt ;Bank of London Bank of Otago ;Limited' 10 !Bank of Queensland 25 liankof Victoria,Austral. 25 ' Bank of New Zealand lO 'Barned'sßiuilcsLimited 10 Brazilian&l'ortugueiset 10 British& Californian r,L) I !British N. America I all I ,CliarlesLardtte &Co. ',L.) 6 ,C. Bk. India, Ails., China; all Chart. liar. of luaLi, Le all , City .Colonial Corn. Bank of Canada. Com. Bank of India, &e all IConsolidated Bank (L) . 4 'Delhi and Loudon 25 ) ' ,East London Limited)! 6 &stem I:xchauge,Llm.), 6 I 'English and American . 5 !English Joint Stork :L. , lei !Eng.ticot.le lust. Chart4' all • 'English runt Swedish (1,. 25 O Eampeau Bank Limited 15 9 II indusn.China&J ap. k L) 25 o Imperial Bank Limited - 20 O Imperial Ottoman 9 Do. New • t 0 .5 lonian Do. New 'Laud Mort. Bk. India',l 1143.5 p. c. Deb. ,Ines, 30 yrs ! Lon. Bk. of Mezico, ,L,‘, London and Brazilian ! j Do. New I 71 ,London & RiverPlate(lll 44 Do. New, Da at le poll If , Do. do. do 1 'Lon. Ch. Bank of Austrl. al 'London and County. 21 I London Joint Stock 11! 'London & South African al Lon. & S. Western (Llm. , . London & Venezuela' L)1 11 London & Westminster.; 2( ' Meerant Bank (U I m.) . 21 New Mercantile ,tlrschan(L ‘' 11 'Metro. & Prov. Bank(1) 23 Midland Bank (Lim.) • • 21 'National of Australasia 4 I National of Liverpool.. If N. Pro. of England .... ti Do. 2nd & 3rd issue.. 11 National Bank I New South Wales al New Zealand (Limited) 1 :North Western ;Onental Bank Corporn el .I.lrient.(orn.B.Llateo.C. 1 IDo. do. lateN. F. 4 Do. do. lateF.C. 11 3 ,Provin.Bankingeorp.(L) ,o Provine. of Ireland 20 :Scinde,Puri).,& Delhi (L", 11 20 I Do. Issued at 2pm 25 Smith Australia 00 'Stand. of B. & Africa 2l NO IDo. do. iss. at 6 pin. 11 Union of Australia . lUnion of Ireland (Lim) Union of London - 55,000' 20 40,000; 60 67,6001 20 60,000' 1 60,000 5 60,000 510,000 260001 21, , 000i 27,2101 1 20,030'1 1 67,540 12,500 20,000 17,061 11 10,00011 40,000 10,00011 i 60,000 DOCK. novas. 2,06688 ' East and %est India .100 128 132 12,000' 10 'General Floating Dock ' 5 5.578,110 St. 'London &St.Katharin. 100 69 71 1,652,500'100 Do. Deb. St. 4p. cent. all 64 88 360,886 St. 'Southampton MON St Money Commercial —4OO iO2 2 a 219,7:V 82,0 i sd % lig dis 79 St 95 97 96 100 93 96 90 96 Ili 96 04 90 9396 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS 1/AY.I (BY LLSCYRIC An) INTERNATIONAL TILBORAPH.) (FLOP OUR OWN CORRISPONDKRT. COTTON.— The market rather quiet, but prices are steady. Sales 10,000 bales. Com—The market moderately attended ; fair demand for wheat at full rates of Friday. Flour dull of sale at former prices. Indian even firm; mired, 29e. ca. Peae and beans ls. dearer. Oats and oatmeal support late rates. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) ft(aß.—The market for raw has opened quietly, but steadily, at about last week's prices. Relined, 435. lid., is still the price of brown lump+, at which there is a mo derate demand, and other goods in proportion. COFFEE.—The sales are limited to small parcels of plan tation Ceylon at last week's currency ; previous prices are bid for native, but no sales of importance are reported. TEA.—The market is quiet, but firm. CorroN.— A good business has again been transacted, at a further advance of id. per lb. HEMP. —3:V. to :Mt. Ilk. paid for St. Petersburg clean. JUTE.-1,000 bales sold at steady prices. COCHLIFEAL.—Business is doing at firm prices. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The infuket is steculy. Spot,id. to 46 44'4. • June, 455. la to 45.. ; July to September, 45e. le.; October to December, 4Se. S'NEITHFIELD HAY NAItKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mr. Chiales James Easton reports trade at the fol lowing prices: Prime old hay, from 105 s. to 115 s. ; inferior ditto, from 90s. to 100 s. • new hay, from GOs. to 90.. ; prime old clover, from to 140 s. ; inferior ditto, from 1101. to rte.: ; prime old second cat clover, from 105 s. to 1205.; new clover, from 80s. to 100 s. ; straw, from 3Gs. to 44a. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) NEWCASTLE MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) TRIAL STAKES. Mehl of Team Valley f Capitols Bachelor 5 ran. TOWN PLATE El Cid Three per Cent Risk . Dead heat. 3 NORTH DERBY• Honed) , Pedant Terror 6 ran. FIRRT STEPHENSON BIENNIAL. T.Y.C. Guilt:ire. Newland. The Priewt, ilonestish, Lezovienne, Romping tiirl, and Slap Bang are here. PAD, FOELEM.—Raillery o and Knight Errant. TYNE BEELINE STAKES. T.Y.C. Muralo, Ladylike. Antique, Soda Water, Try Again, Bachelor, and Wangle Eye. All are here. To be soh]. for 3Ot. each. MEMBERS' PLATE. About one mile. Lozenge, East Lynn, Mies Sh alto, Molly Carew, A f ppl are e ) cross, Castanet, Mesa ina te, Souverain, and Globule .- here. 43 Pam FORFEIT. —Harry Brailaford and Miss Williams. IIUNGERFORD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) LADIES' PLATE. British Tar . . ... ... . 1 Volhynia •• • ... ..• . 2 3 Comet . . . . Won by a head. BERKS AND WILTS STAKM. Two miles and a quarter. Musketeer, Fonder, and Flora arc here. HU NGERFORD STAKES. Five furlongs. Alcazar is here. CRAVEN STAKES. One mile and a quarter. S toc ki nge r, Guinan', Volhynia , and L oaf Sugar are here. Several horses are trained within a few miles of the course. ................••• - - BREiT, Jcse 26.—The Transatlantic Company's steamer Ville de Paris, from New York on the 16th inst., has arrived here with 10,000,000 francs in specie. DEEP SEA TELEGRAPHY.-011 Thursday last a paper was read by Mr. E. Kaulbach, at the Inventors' In stitiite, Trafalgar.equare, on a new system of deep-sea tele graphy. The invention consists in the formation of a per 'aliment way or bridge beneath the surface of the ocean— andwhich may be extended to any distance — fee the sup port and carrying through of the wires, lines, cables, or other contrivances of a like sort, by means of which the electric current is to be transmitted from shore to shore. The said permanent way being formed of a series of vessels of particular construction, stationed—at distances to be de tei mined according to cireunistances—throughout the whole of the intended line of communication, sunk to an average depth of 10 to In fathoms, and firmly moored to the bed of the sea. These vessels being so contrived that they can, within a few minutes, be brought to the surface, together with their respective burdens, whensoever it maybe required, for the purpose . of shifting, cleansing, repairing, examining or otherwise manipulating the said vessels, or the wires, lines, cables, of &c., and this withou t an y effort or machinery. No loss cable can take place, and flaws or accidents can at onoe be detected, and the cable recovered at any point. The posi tion of each vessel will be indicated by a small buoy at tached thereto, and the former being stationed at equal distances apart, one continuous line of buoys will denote the track of the Submarine Permanent -Way orare bridge from shore to shore. The supporting veseels entirely independent of the surface, and below the region of storms. Furthermore, by means of a simple appliance, messages may be sent from mid-ocean through any one of the buoys along any or all of the said wires, lines, cables, die., by any ship or ships lawfully privileged to use the same, and wishing to communicate with either of the con tinents or islands wherewith the said permanent-way may be connected, or with each other. The actual cost of per manent-way telegraphic communication between Cape Race and Cape Clear has been estimated at about 400,00 M THE WEATHER AND THR CHOPS. —The country has been blessed with a week of genuine, old-fashioned June weather—in fact, genuine summer not without the appropriate accompani ment of a heavy :term of thunder, lightning, and soaking showers. The effect has been to improve the appearance of every growing crop, and pros of harvest are on the whole extremely satisfactory. The wheats have fi lled out--are lookinf igorous, and up ' want NAILS, peas, oats and barley show the bene ficial e acts of the warmth and the moisture, whilst I the meadow and grass binds have also greatly improved. Haymaking ha s been actively carried on, and the swathe in many instances turns out better mad heavier and thicker at the bottom than was expected. On I light dry soils the grass crop will neeesaarily be short. From the hop districts the reports come icebetter though there is still great complaint of fly and l, and dew. The recent thunder and rain storms, however, have scarcely had time to bring out their full benefit, and we I hope to hear better tidings next week. It is all too ear to despond es to the coming crop, but with so precarious a plant as the hop, a very slight " dose" of mischief serves Ito give rise to considerable uneasiness. Prices have me , terially advanced and good old hops are worth having.- 1 Sessex Advertiser. Mlllir