The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-15 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRID6Y, Juts 14. ls the liousn of (..k.usuoss, yesterday, at the morning sitting, Lord It. Mosrrauti moved, that the house go into committee on the Vaccination Bill. The act of 1&,3, he said, had been a failure, and the deaths from small-pot had increased [ruin 3,%7 a year to 7,684 in b%4 and 0,411 in 1801 In Scotland since the present act applicable to that country had been in force, by which compulsory vaccination was touch more effectually carried out than in this c.4intry, the deaths had decreased from 2,000 a year to less than 300, and in Ireland, where there was a law, a similar result had been obtai:ied. The object of this bill was to as. • late the law to :hat of Ireland and Scotland, and, ex cept some few amendments which ho had intro duced, wIA irsimima r, ,4 as it came down from a seleA rmemittec. It made the law more strin gent than at present, but by increasing the pay pieta b.. the registrars and the medical men, it made h their interest to carry out the act. Mr. itamtow said it was the opinion of many medical men that vaccination produced disease. Smallpox bad been prevalent in Loudon of late, and lie was informed that from 60 to 70 per cent. .1 the patients brought to the Smallpox li.spital had been vaccinated, so that it was doubtful whe ther vaccination was an effectual remedy, or in thirst cases the operation had nut been eifectually performed. Sir .1. C.. 1 mavoi sm en joined on the house the neces sity of further inquiry before any f urther legislation took place on this subject, and moved "'that the consideration of the bill be postponed till after the report of the medical officers of 101.41 shall have been distributed." Colonel IHaar-m.or supported the amendment. Mr. liktieß said there was no new information to be given on the subject, and as the acts for Scotland :old Ireland bad worked well for those countras, they ought to be extended to this country. Mr. II EN LEY did not think that the machinery of this hill would enable them to carry out its object, especially in country districts. The bill was a hill of pure coercion, and nothing was done to soften the prejudims of the people. He did not think it would be possible to get the children together, and he suggested that they would inure easily get good vaccination by the operation beingelfected at their own homes. Dr. BRADY said the medical profession RCM, as a }ugly, of opinion that c.impulsory vaccinatain was absolutely necessary, but then every care should be taken that the vaccination should be from pure lymph, mid if it were from pure lymph it was im possible thereby to vont 11111 l icate other diseases. Mr. Low r. briefly replied to some of the objec tions of Mr. Henley, and the amendment having been negatived, Time house went into committee on the bill, and during the remainder of the sitting was occupied with the discussion of the clauses, several of which were agreed to. At 7 o'clock the sitting was suspended. The house re-assembled at 9 o'clock, and on the order of the day for going into committee of supply, Slajor ANSON moved " that the order of the house, made on the 3rd of May, that the petition of E. Truelove and others do lie on the table, be read and discharged ; and that so much of the appendix to the twenty-second report of public petitions as comprises a printed copy of the said petiticn bo cancelled." The petition, he said, prayed that mercy should be extended to the Fe nian prisoners, and stated that the petitioners, justly alarmed at the conduct of the army in sup pressing the rebellion in Ireland in 1798, in sup pressing the mutiny in India and the insur rection in Jamaica, prayed the house to incul cate humanity on the army in Ireland. This language was an insult to the army, and ho complained bitterly of the attacks upon the army by various persona. In 1859 " a man" made him self infamous by an attack of this sort, when he said in that house that he would not dine with the Speaker because he would have to wear epaulettes which had been disgraced by the conduct of the army in India. The petition was intended either to encourage the Fenian, or to insult the British army in a cowardly manner. Mr. B. COCHRANE seconded the motion. He re gretted that Mr. Bright was not in his place. The petition ought never to have been presented, or if presented, ought never to have been received. Mr. Bright, in one of his speeches, said if Ireland were a thousand miles from England the landlords of the country would ere this have been extermi nated. That, he considered, was an instigation to assassination. Mr. W. E. FOBSTZR observed that it was an extraordinary step six weeks after a petition had been received to move that the petition should be discharged. He did not think it necessary to defend Mr. Bright, who was very well able to take care of himself, and who would probably have been present if ho had thought that this motion was serious, but he would express his surprise ut the attack the hon. and gallant major had made on a former member of this house as hon. and gallant as himself—General Thompson—who ' as an officer of the army, felt ashamed of what bad taken place in India, and who, instead of being regarded as " infamous" by h is: constituents for what he said in reference thereto, was held in honour by them. Mr. C. Foams& said the committee on public petitions had no power to reject any petition. He could not assent to the motion ; and he put it to the house whether the carrying of this motion would not be regarded by the country as an inter ference with the right of petition. Mr. J. B. MILL said if this petition were ex pelled, the house might as well expel him. He did not know that he could subscribe to every ex pression in the petition, but to every sentiment in it ho certainly did subecribe. He felt grateful to the petitioners for having given utterance for once in that house to sentiments which nearly all Europe entertained. The discussion was continued by Sir 0. Russell, who supported the motion ; by Mr. Bearden, who claimed self-government for Ireland ; by Mr. D. Griffith, who said no member but Mr. Bright would have presented the petition • by Mr. Neste, who hoped the motion would no t pressed ;by Mr. Dodson, who pointed out that the petition did not violate any of the rules of the house, and who also appealed to Major Anson not to press the motion ; by Mr. Bonham-Carter, who joined in the appeal ; by Mr. Watkin, who thought the d petition ought to be treated with contempt, anby_ _ _ The Cumicsixos of the EMCSIZQUEN who said be bad no doubt that the verdict of history on the conduct of the British army in India would be very different from that given in this petition. Be thought it would not be expedient to adopt this motion, and he joined in the suggestion that it should be withdrawn. Major ANSON intimated his willingness to with draw it, but several members expressing their dis mat from this course, the house divided, and the motion was rejected by 43 to 11. Mr. TAYLOR. called attention to the answer of bee Majesty to the address of the house for the re moval of Mr. Churchward and others from the commission of the peace for bribery and corruption, and inquired what steps had been taken in pur suance thereof. Mr. HARDY said Mr. Churchward's name was 'truck out of the address. The house had put the authorities in a position in which they were unable to act. Mr. LABOUCHKR2 called attention to the treaty relative to the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. The Foreign fiecretar7, be maintained, was under a delusion when he imagined before that treaty was entered into that Luxemburg was guaranteed by the European powers but by that treaty we had entered into obligations which may at a future time involve us in war. Mr. B. Cocen.txr expressed his belief that war had been averted by the conduct of the Foreign Secretary by entering into that treaty. Mr, D. Gairrrriz complained that the house had not had an opportunity of previous discussion on thaw natters. limen. THE EXPRESS, Mr. Arrotie protested against the Secretary of State involving the country in a guarantee, and I asked if the territory of Luxemburg were violated I whether this country ass bound to interfere by force of arms ; and if that were so, what became of the power of the house to stop supplies. Lord STANLEY said nobody doubted the power of the house to refuse supplies at discretion, and therefore the house was in the last resort to judge as to whether a treaty was to be made or not. As to the house being bound by treaties which it had not the opportunity of previously discussing, all ho could say was that that was according to the con stitution. Treaties were made by ministers on their responsibility. He reminded the house of the gravity of the circumstances previous to the conference, and stated that when he was called upon to enter into a new guarantee he hesitated, but eventually complied, because without a collec tive European guarantee the conference would have broken off, and war would have been the result, and ho asked the house to consider what would have been the fearful consequences. It was not true that this country had not pre viously guaranteed Luxemburg. Our government gave a guarantee with other powers in 1839. All the government had done was to guarantee the neutrality and 1)os-session of the country by the King of Holland, and that guarantee was a collec tiveone, a hich was essentially different from a sepa rate guarantee. It was a case of "limited liability" which had rather the character of a moral sanction than a contingent liability to go to war. He submitted that the advantage of this guarantee was great, and that the risk was little, if any. Mr. Goailiss said this was an instance in which the intervention of England had prevented an Eu ropean war, in which England must have greatly suffered. At the same time they must face the question, what had been the price they had paid for this result I They must remember that there was a liability which might be realised some day or other. Mr. SANDFORD looked upon the speech of Mr. Coschen as a speech for intervention. Ho thought the Foreign Secretary had done just what he ought. After a few observations from Mr. KINNA IRD and Mr. H. Sevmoua. in praise of Lord Stanley, the subject dropped. The orders of the day were then rapidly disposed of, and the house adjourned at fivo minutes past one o'clock. liatln Ent,Wpm. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Jusz 14. 'Before Mr. ecoluoirsioder Goa Morn.) IN RE F. W. SYKEN. _ The bankrupt was described as a gentleman residing at Twickenham. He came before the court with debts of 1ti,430/. (all unsecured), of which 4.W. were in respect of accommodation bills ; no assets. The largest credi tors are the executors of the late Mrs. Alleyn-6,241. ; and Mr. G. Dawes, irocmaster, Rotherham, 5,000!. It was stated that some of the debts were upwards of 20 rears old. On the application of the assignees an ad journment was ordered, for cash and deficiency accounts. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Wines.) Anton Hermits((, a German, GO years of age, and de scribed as being $ g*rdener, was indicted for a rape upon Mary Ann Fitzger..l.l, a child under the age of nine years. In a 111-TOOII count of the indictment he was charged with the attempt. After a careful and minute summing up by Mr. Justice The jury found the prisoner Gaitfp of the attempt, accompanying their verdict with the declaration that they considered the assault as being of a most aggravated character. Mr. Justice Willes sentenced the prisoner to two years' imprisonment with hard labour in the House of Correction. (Before the Recorder.) Thomas Crory next surrendered to answer the charge of unlawfully conspiring with others to intimidate a workman in the employ of Messrs. Woolmerheusen, tailor., carrying on business in Half Moon-street, and prevent him from continuing in such employ. After the evidence for the prosecution had been given the Recorder expressed bis opi ee i,, u that the ease egalust the defendant was a weak one, and the jury therefore returned a verdict of Not Cluilty. The prisoners who had been convicted were shortly afterwards placed at the bar to receive judgment. The Recorder, addressing them, said that the defendant Jelley had been convicted of conspiring with others to intimidate and prevent a person from making such use of bur labour as she thought fit, and he considered the jury were quite justified in convicting him of that offence. He could not at the same time help regarding it as a most cruel case. The poor woman who bad been examined was striving hard to support a dying husband and her children, and the effect of the proceeding of the defendant was to endeavour to prevent her from tieing so. With regard to the other defendant, although be was not proved to have conspired to prevent a fellow workman from continuing his employment, still ho appeared to have committed a somewhat serious assault, and the act appeared to have been committed in furtherance of the strike in which he WY engaged. lie then sentenced Jelley to be imprisoned for six months, and the other prisoner, Connolly, to be imprisoned for the sane period, with hard labour. (Before IKr. Cornmiesioner Kerr.) Thomas William Turner , 25 cook, Junes Atkins, 20, engineer, and James &lam, 16, labourer, were indicted for stealing • purse, containing a key and the sum of 2a. gd., from the person of Jane Moore, and Tumor was further charred with unlawfully asmulting and cruelly ill-treating William Wines, a constable of the City pollee, in the execution of his duty. . . . . . . Mr. Poland, instructed Dr the City solicitor, conducted the prosecution, and the prisoner Turner was defended by Mr. Leigh, and the other two prisoners by Kr. Straight. William Wines, a plain clothes constable of the City police, was on duty at the corner of Princes-street, oppo site the Mansion-house, about 7 o'clock in the evening of the Bth May last, when he observed the three prisoners, who were well kno • n to him, pursuing their avocations. At last the prosecutrix, Mrs. Moore, alighted from an om. album, when the prisonerßendon abstracted from her pocket her purse and hooded it to the prisoner Atkins, the pri soner Turner "covering " them during the operation. The constable attempted to secure Atkins and Bendon, when Turner seized him by the throat, struck him violently on the head and face, threw him down, and in the course of a struggle which continued for several minutes inflicted such injuries upon one of his eyes that for a length of time it was doubtful whether or not he would lows the sight of it. In addition to this he received injuries which rendered him a patient to the police surgeon for several weeks. The case of the robbery and assault was proved by the omnibus conductor, a newsboy, and an intelligent lad, a messenger attached to one of the telegraph com panies, all of whom spoke to the apathetic indifference with which the bystanders looked on at the struggle between the officer and his brutal assailant, Turner. The jury found all the prisoners Guilty. Warder Ater, from the Holloway prison, proved five former convictions against Turner, and eight other con victions against him were proved by Warder Reeves of the Middlesex House of Correction and by Mr. Mellor, of the Kent police ; Reeves proving an incarceration of 18 months, and the latter an imprisonment of two yearsin Maidstone gaol. Previous convictions were also proved against the other two prisoners. Mr. Commissioner Kerr sentenced Atkins and Bendon to 18 months' imprisonment with hard labour, and Turner to 14 years' penal servitude. The Commissioner also directed 5/. to be paid to Wines, the officer, as a compen sation for the injuries he had receive.), and expressed a hope that his meritorious, service would be subetin- Holly recognised by other authorities. OUTRAGE ON THE MIDLAND RAILWAT.—About 6.40 a.m. yesterday morning an accident of • serious nature occurred at Windloy, near Duffield, close to the Puss in Boots Inn, at the same place where a boy named Henry Booth war killed three weeks since, on the railway between Du ffi eld and Wirksworth. It appears that the workmen employed in constructing the line were proceeding to their work in a truck which was propelled by an engine, and some person, at present unknown, haring maliciously placed a deeper across the line about 10 yards from the points caused the truck to be turned over, thereby injuring the whole of its occupants, in number about 30, the sleeper being un observed by the driver, owing to the truck being placed in front of the engine. Medical assistance was mime disiely sent for, and five of the men were taken to the Derbyshire Infirmary, one of them having his collar bone broken, and another his jaws broken ; it was found n to amputate the arm of the third at the elbow ; rtoTr i a had to have his finger taken off, and the fifth was cut and hruired all over his body. The names of the five men brought to the hospital are Henry Dough' Thos. Wil mot, Elias Seal, John Reede, and Thomas liens. None <crowed being hurt, but the others were ordered to their homes. Most of the injured persons were middle-aged men with families. Haman RESTORED ET Dv BARRY'S FOOD TO THE STORAcir, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young. curiae dyspepsia ,ioffigestion , constipation, diarrhea, acidity, head ache, neuralgia. hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility, wasting, cough, slams, fevers, consumption, low spirit" 80,000 annual cures which hAd muted all median's. ineludita that of bls Haloes' the rope.- -Tins, at Is. lid. , oth., as. Pi ; 121 h., 22s ; Silt., 40s.—Du Berry smi Co., 77, Regentetrect, London ; also at hi, Oracechurchetrect ; b Chespeide , and ILO, Word-street ; and all grown and clienriste.--I•drenasementj SATURDAY EVENING, PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [MA.MES OF SOLICITORS MID FURTHER PARTICI:LAIRS TO ES OBTACIED AT TIO. OPTICS Of TOE '.:FIEF REGISTRAR, COURT OF BANICAUPTCY, BABINGIIALL.STEKLT.I BANKRUPTS. HENRY WALTER DIXON, Teddlngton, railway clerk, to surrender June 26, at 1. RICHARD WILMN, Camberwell New-read, banker's clerk, June 26, at 11. JOSEPH HIERY PAIRIST, Shaftesbarystreet, flexion, watch finisher, JUDO 26, at 11. GEORGE A omit, Puddinglane, City, late victualler, June Slat 12. JOICI WILLIAM Man!, Preed-street, Paddington, bookbinder, June 26, at 12. JOHN BARD M, l'heniesstreet, Tottenham-court-road, baker, June 26, at 12. Janre Hunt - us, Essex-street, Strand, newspaper proprietor, June 20, at 12. EDWARD HEART WATTS, flatlands-park, near Weybridge, Surrey, late wmdlen merchant, June 26, at 12. Wituan Woon,Jamesterrace and Commercial-place, Peckham, baker. June 26, at 12. WILLIAM HEART ('QORE, Gordon-terrace, Belden, merchant's clerk, June 26, at I. BENJAMIN SMITTEN CHALLEN, Preston, Susses, cattle dealer, June 2E, at 1. JAMES ELvIS GILLETT, Albert-road, Denton, Journeyman metal chaser, June 27, at 12. RocK CMDLEY, (hawse-yard, Crown-stmt, Soho, proprietor of saw mill., June 27, at 1. SIAMMLIAN Sister. New Weston-street, Bermondsey, mantle manufacturer, June 27, at I. LOCIAA BARBARA PAINTER. Effra-road, Brixton, schoolmistress, June 27, at 2. EDWARI, 111NrIlUir, Trinity -terrace, Pimlico, letter carrier, June 27, at 2. GEORGE MATATON, Waterloo-terrace, Cambridge-heath, smatter, June 27, at 2. JOHN II EON CLARKE, Chatham officers' rnennsen, June 27, at 2. JAMES Firm!, Chaim] st Somers Town. butcher, July 4, at 11. HENRY PENNELL WHITCOMBE, Cliftuts-road, Paddington, attor ' ney, July 3, at 12. JosEPH StAeswetA, limwnlow-road, Dalstun, general dealer, June 26. at 2. JoHN &MAEDA, Venchumb...treet.commisslon agent, July 3. at 1. FeEI•ZRICI ViILIJAM %VICIOUS', WeSthanirne-park, Paddington, dentist, June 24, at 2. .10sEcil JAresoe, Leighton, hatter, July 3, at 11. FREMEICE Login Koenrue, tildwireet, St. Luke's, upholsterer, July 3, at EL °Rona WILLIAM MILLER, Southgate, Middlesex, butcher, July 3, at 12. ALEXANDER LEBLANC, High Holborn, passe putout manufac turer, July 3, at 12. Davin Cowes, Mark-lane, shipbroker, July 3, at 12. JOSEPH Loco, Win d om street, &oho, sad Stanhope-street, ilampetead.road, tntes maker, July 3. at 1. Aurora M..RTEN TICK NEG. Ilenlcl , noThames.lardicr.JulTn. at 1. JAsG Horn, Lyndhurstgrove, Peckham, clerk In the General Post-one, July 3, at 2. JULIt9 SHIMMED, Primrose-street, Bbshopsgate, fancy trimming maker, July 3. at 2. GEORGE All I LLANER, Langton, Lincolnsh., baker, June 25, at 11. WILLIAM SAME. Nottingham, -harebmker, June ES, at 11. JOHN BENJAMIN ClitlacliiLL, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, gene ral-shop keeper, June 20, at 11. FUOMAS BONNIER, Sextet, draper, June 20, at 11. Jon! ErmARDS, Anniare, Glamorgansh., builder, June 26, at 11. BENJAMIN BERRY, Morley. Yorkshire. grocer, June 24, at 11. SAMUEL MELLoR, liippunden, Yorkshire, cotton waste dealer, June 27, at 11. WILLIAM lloaeker. North hers, Yorksh., farmer. June 27, at IL WILLIAM AILMATRuNa, Ardwick, Yorkshire. farmer, July 3, at FL Joffe Ptomain), Sproatley-In-Holderness, Yorkshire, tailor, June PS, at 12. MARY }Sousse, Ilowden, Yorkshire, widow, Jena 26, at 12. ItnBERT !Merlin AN. Lincoln. deeper, June 26, at 12. DAVID PALmm, Kingeton-upon.Hull, smack owner,June 26, at 12. Juin leudat, Llanbcris, carnarvonabire, manager of a slate quarries company, June Tr, at 11. JOARPH IllinGlC9, Lower Tranmere, Cheshire, and Liverpool, sad dler, June 26, at 11. OWEN 0 RIITITHS and WILLIAM EVANS, Llandudno, Carnarvon shire. headers, June 26, at It HENRY LEE, Liverpool, sailmaker, June 26, at 11. JAMES CRENSMELL, Chinley, Derbyshire, corn dealer, July 2, at 11. WILLIAM FLoYD, Sparkl•rook,Worcestershire. tulist.July I2.at 10. JOHN NATHANIEL HAREM, Aston, near Ithningharn, commission agent, July 12, at 10. flEoßalt SILVILATER, Hirmingbaniz m ulterer, July 12. at 10. Ricomtn GE „ UCH EADIV, MGM beer retnler,Julyl2,nlo. THOMAS PleacT, Liverpool, butcher, June 26, at 3. WATRIN MALDEN. Kirkdale, milk dealer, June 2.5. at N. ELLEN DAVEN MR?, Elton, Lancashire, grocer, June 22, at 9. JOSHUA CLARKS, Northampton, shoe manufacturer, June:Etat 10. WILLIAM GANDA ra, Northampton, labourer, June 27, at 10. MARTIN WIBBIR BAILEY, Falmouth, Cornwall, shoemaker, June 49. at 11. Joins WAY, Newport, pork butcher, Jnne 29, at 11. WILLIAM Rt.RSELL HoCmgass, Twining, Gloucestershire, beer re tailer, Jane 2e. at 104. CHARLIDI Belgium, rib:more, Herefordshire, innkeeper, June 19, at 10. WILLIAM Mosinee, Llanldloea, Montgomeryshire, schoolmaster, June 25. at 12. SAMUEL PEPVEILDINE, len., Lincoln, sawyer, June 24,at 11. WILLIAM Aroma, Lincoln, bricklayer, June 24, at 11. WILLIAM 0511015 E, Strickley, Shropshire, forgo shinier, July 12. at It RoBERT HOWARD, Southport, plumber, June 26, at 10. HENRY Deal?, Andover. carpenter, June 25, at 1. RIGHA RI, RICK WILSON, Newark-upon-Trent, veterinary surgeon, June 26, at It HENRY SIRRELL, Itolmer, Herefordsh., blacksmith. June 29, at 11. JAMES MrEdnf,llillshields,Norttoimberiend,earrter,JUne2.s,at 12. THOMAS ALLTHoRPE, Norwich, baker, July 2, at 11. TmomAll TABERNAcut, Wigan, labourer, July 11, at 9. GEoNoll STEEL; iilrkenben,l, greengrocer, June 25, at 10. NAOMI HOLDEN OMAN?, Birkeuhead, commercial traveller, June 25, at 10. lone ROONFA, Limier, Cornwall, miner, June 27, at 11. WILLIAM CUNNiNETuN, Easton, Litwohaddre, brewers agent, July I. at 11. VI ILLtA II GALL Chichester, toy dealer, June 26, at 11. , Plena DAVID, Middlesborough, labourer, June 26, at 11. THOMAS fleareata, Brighton, carpenter. June 19. at 11. , RICHARD Tract, Bourn End, liuckinghamahire, mealman, June VI. at 11. HENRY JAMES LEWIS, Nettlehed,Osfordsh., plumber,July 1, at 19. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. June 13. EDWARD DeRNANT Busmen, King William-street, City, and St. Leonard',, terrace, Chelsea, financial agent. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. EDWARD SMITH. Norwich, physkian -Ist dividend of 5 1.16 d , June 19, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyrue, Dasinghall street , ALLEANDER HARPER, St. Bent's-place Graceehnech-street. and FAlinEcommon. Middlesex, ship broker- Ist dividend of 01,1 , Jane 19, and subsequent Wednesday, at Porkpie', Basinghall . street. ' Join CROWIIERST, Jun., Pulhorough, Sussex, stationer-Id di vkiend of is. 1041., June 19, and subsequent Wednesday, at Par , kyns', Baahrghallstreet. I CHARM; EDWAKD FULLER, Sambrook-conn, Bashmithall-street, cornmladon agent-Ist dividend of Is. 441.. June IV, and nine ! ! quest Wednesday, at Parkyns', ilasinghallstreet KIMA MABLEY, Redruth, Cornwall-dividend of 4s. lid., any ' day. at Peter's, Redruth. ATEIANAMPS Gotterworrnir. Rednith, cabinet maker-let divi dend of is. 6d.. any day, at Peter's Redruth. Ozone tireHomi, Lanocr, Cornwall, miner-dividend of 2s. 3d., any day, at Peter's, Redruth. LIIiaLEN A. WILLIAMS, (Minter, Comma, seed merchant -Ist dividers' of Is. Sd., any day, at Peter's, Redruth. DIVIDENDS, Jane 26. W. T. Tadman, Ingham, Kent, farmer-July 10 J. Daly, Ilerkenwell-green, fur skin dresser-July 10. T. Fortune, Mark-lane, sad London-greet, City and Dublin and Bray, Wick- L 10M, wine merchant-July 10. J. Mathews, Yinsbury.place china dealer-July 14. Mary Ann Brown, Winchester, watch maker-July 10. K. Grimwood, Osaultion-street, Somers-town, , draper-July 10. J. F. Mathews, Reigate, Surrey, surveyor-July 4. J. Birrell. Bradford, stuff ftnieher-July 4. A. Archer, Jun., Arnett and Horbury. Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer-July 2. J. Burton, Maudedield, pig dealer- June 25. Mary Abbott, Liver , pool, lodging-home keeper-June 25. P. Gallagher, fiveneml, grocer-June 25. T. Buttress, East Norton, Leicestershire, , builder-June 22. W. Fryer, Up Ingham, shoemaker-June 25. C. Drake, Upplnghare, photographer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. AshtonandJ.Atkinson, Kingston.upon-Hull fish merchant' -J. 1. Rainsden, E. Ramsden, end J. Rarnmden, ith Riding. , Yorkshire, fancy woollen manufacturers-C. Bennett and T. Stock dale, South shields. shlpbuilders-W. Broadbridge and M. Epps, Boughton.underlite-Blean, Kent, builders-J. Saunders and G. Allcock, Wolverhampton, japaunen-L. Dold said J. Schleicher, Peterborough, watchmnlers -T. Groves and J. Groves. Shrews bury. builders-R. D. linvelbent and C. L Tiplady, Blackburn, Lancsahire,publie accountants-J. Horrocks and B. Butterworth, Manchester, comnissaion agents-J. Pryor and E. Tyzaek, Shef field, manufacturers of silver-plated roods-J. Latham, R. Christopher, G. Holden, andel. Caldwell , lace and Malley, near Wigan, and Liverpool, coal merchants -J. Lees end S. Lees, Oldham, cotton spinners -R. Cooper and J. Bolton, Yleetst rect. City seed merchants-Jane Taylor and J. Bewley, Whitehaven , wine merchants-D. Munson end T. Harrison, Manchester, and Stalybeldge, cotton spinners -B. Gold and I'. Gold. Westbury. on-Trym, Glow re, nurserymen-O. Dolby and T. Towns end, Regent-street-W. H. P. Hole and C. Hole, Watchet. Somer. anshire, irontowniers-E. Hale and D. Joan, West Bromwich. Staffordshire, nialtsters-J. Dilworth and J. W. Wilson, Halifax, stonernmems-B. Richards and G. Hughes, Pembroke Dock, drapers SCOTCH BZWISTIATIONS. JOHN Wstinagw, Glasgow, essounksiou agent, June 18, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. HOOCH? STZVNN, Ruthertlen, Lanarkshire, spirit dealer, Jl/Ile 21, at the Family Hal, ta...gow. MIDLAND RAILWAY. —The shareholders met again yesterday at 11 o'clock. but again adj ourne d un til 2 o'clock. The numbers were then declared. The following is a close approximate of the result ; but some objections were raised ; an important one was on the p ar t o f th e directors to all but about 20 of the adverse proxies, that being on the ground that Mr. Shepherd did not use them. There were, for the resolution—Shareholders present, 572; stock, 1,1100,0001. ; proxies, 1.008; stock, 3,330,000/.: total, 4K10,000/. Against the resolution and the amalgamation— Shareholders present, 32 ; stock 83,000/. ; the proxies against were 977 ; and the total stock against the resolu tion was about 1,450,000/. ; hut nearly the whole of the dissentient shareholders' proxies were objected to for the reason above assigned. Even admitting their validity, the board has a majority over the three-fourths of 132,0001. The total stock represented was 6,300,000/. HOSPITA LS FOR WORK HOUSER —The Poor-law Board has issued an order uniting the several unions into one district in order to make arrangements for the estab lishment of general fever and smallpox hospitals, asylums for the insane, and so forth. Four hospitals are we be lieve, contemplated, of which the Islington Fever Hospital will be one. This is ono of the first indications of the working of Mr. Hardy's scheme of oentralisation.—Medical Times and Gazette. THE MURDER AND SUICIDE IN LAMBETH.—Last evening Mr. St. Glare Bedford held an inquiry at the Westminster Hospital respecting the death of Elizabeth Belcher, aged 23 years. The deceucd was the wife of • labourer, and after the birth of her fi rs t c hild s h e was se i ze d with milk fever. On Tuesday, the 30th of April, while in • state of delirium, she cut the throat of her baby, aged three months, and then inflicted a severe gash with • razor upon her own. The occurrence took place at 2G, Royal-street, Lambeth. She was taken to the hospital, where she died. The jury returned • verdict of " Suicide while in • state of unsound mind." A disease has broken out amongst a pack of }woods on the immediate borders of Wilts, and the loss already sustained is said to solotiat to a low stusi. la too too too too JUNE 15, SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) OADDIART MAR= AND 11TOCIII. ak. I Pit I AMWAY. I Ci Vt g arC es I " to p.m. St. 100 Bristol and Sister 80 82 - 8t 100 Caledonian - St. 100 Cambrian 20 all Cornwall 4 II - St. 100 Dublin and BellastJ um 65 08 St. 100 Dundee. Yarth,&Abdlu 70 71 100 all lad London Scrip Cart - - - 190 10 Do. -•-. - St. 100 131aagcnr ... anili . . iffadani - - - St. 100 Great Mutant Ord. St. 321 33 83 21 St 100 Do. Z. Ang. Stk., N 0.2 5 7 St. 100 OreatNorthof Scotland - - -.• St. 100 Omit Northam .. -.. 117 119 118 171 St. 100 Do.A. A rec. no dlr. un- 114 115 114 1 St 100 Do.BI J 4.116 p. c. is paid 14 - -.- 01. 100 Do. Ord. Def. Div. Mock - - 112 St. 100 Ot South & West. (ire.) 91 93 - St. 100 Great Wasters Mt 461 464 2 7 St. 100 Do.StourVal.Ous.Stk -.- - St. 100 Do. South Wales . . - -,. - St. 100 Do. W. mat —4AtLcaNewport S . 80 WO Do. Do. 18 12 t. 100 loneashirs& Yorkshire 123 129 1281 - St. 100 Lon_ Brlahtn, & s.C,oast AS 60 • St. 100 Loodon,Chatham&Dor 18 19 181 / St HO Do Met Erten. Abp. c. 8 II - St. 100 London& Nortla West& 1151 1161 1161 16 St. 1100 Loodon&SouthWestern 80 32 81 St ' 100 Man. !Wet, & Lhocolusb 47 48 - St. 100 Iletwopolitan- -- -- 126/ 1171 127 1 1 St. 100 Do. tricuslon,4ll.l. - dew] op. ct. WI 1870 1111 1121 113 121 100 an Marcpolltsit District 9l 93 91 20 10 Do. do. do. . . - - - 10 all Do. .0 St. John's-Wood - - - St. 100 Midland 1154 1161 41161 17 101 all I Do. 49 Shares - , , - - - St. 100 , Do. Simla & Derby B5 87 87 84. 100 :North British - 184. 100. Do. Ifalln ,Perth,Dund - - - ist. 100 N. Esatern-Bostick ; ; 104 105 1041 25 164 I Do. 0. N. L Pun - - - St 100 Do. Leeds -- _ B2l 6.31 - St. 100 Do. York ___ St. 100 Do. Carlisle - - - 25 . all , Do. Stock.&Derhug 1 1141 35/ 341 26 22 ' Do. do., 186041 ! 9 :0 pro - M. 100 North London .. .. I 112 114 - 10 5 Do. do., 1266.. - 1 4 11 pat - St. 100 North Staffordshire.. 48 70 60 St. 100 N. &8. Western Jus . i. 112 114 ma - St 100 Scottish Central .._ - - - St. 100 Shropshire Uoloa.•••1 07 58 - St 100 South Devoe ...... , 48 SS - fit 100 South Eastern . WM no an asataaa,woidaiisaCtial l 674 68 1} 9 10 - SC 100 .Tad Yale , 150 144 10 4 Do. C ' le si Pin 8t 100 , Waterf ord & Kllksour 1 -.- - 10 II Waterloo & Whlteha' - - - 4 , C 100 'Waterford* In&marl W&sRtoo & • 581 9 11 s, ft mu 1 !? 100,000 10 40,000 20 10,000 20 if - i§ii - .? 9 1 81 9 1 9. - of The -- 103 104 34 4} i IP"' 6 6 117 72 55 05 99 191 103 104 ni in 1 1 17 171 1 M 86 87 65 67 44 46 35 37 40 22 1111 1121 Dm 1/ 2/pm 21por 102 108 19 151 ii* iis' I es 67 I idis 103 199 96 96 91 93 65 67 90 100 U 86 83 86 1024 1 103} 102 1031 m l 1" 1•2 103 Ini 11 1111 - t 6.16 a 103 j 17 16e al 14f lb - S4l 41 a iii -►e; _ld - llli 81 108 7 4zei zd 471 - 6, - 44 Si 60it_ ~~ BRITIBII PCMISELSIONB. I iloGinirprlost. f li - 111.1 AAAAA AYaotle&Yt. Lawrence Dom. Bar2tC. la pp. c.I ir.;.FiTs;es aLake Hares Do Preference.... iiii.:ll:67;C:iaod Mob per 0ent.167234 Cal. && Eastern 6p. ag. Cape T. & Dock Op. o. g. Ernat neme D• r O a g2g c ir6r i o.... Do. do. 6 d 0... East Indian gm. 6 d 0... Do. L Shares Grand Trunk of Canada Do. E1uip.14.13.6p.d. Do. Ist prat. Bonds Do. tad prat Bonds. _ . Do. 1711 1 Ti;t7 Do. 4th pret. Stock.. Anal 14411th Ponlustthi - DO: Rua — II per mg.. Do. Now do. Do. 41 per cant of Wsetern of tnnsda Do k:-14. b s.psy.ls;3 Do. do. do. 1677 Indian I Limited) Madras guar 6 p. cent. Do. de. 41 d 0... Do. do. 4i d 0... Do. 118th Extension Melia sod Heeoe's flay Do. 6 p. ct, pey.lBBo Do. 6 p. at., pay. 1866 N.B..oiCattep c.lstp.B. Salad . s, gun. 6 per cent. Do Delld d 0.... Do. Penjeob do. Do. Lieu Bt. rat Mx I Jona WOOL P. - 811111. - 1 pa I a. i Ape Hank (1.15.; A Albion .. . ..... Alliance IJralted Anglo Austrian Anglo Eaptian(l.lin. , , Anglo ICailatu (LAsulicd) ! 1 Australasia BankotlirltisbColumbia: Do. New, timid 2 pm 1 Bank of Egypt Bank of Otago (tholtsd) BankolVlctorla.AssOal Bank of New Zealand— I British CallforniaML) British N. America_ C. Ek. lodla. Mut_ ~ Mina I Chart. Mac of Da* ta. I gly oui !Consolidated Bank (L ) Do. do. New .. Delhi and Landon (4).. East London (Limited) Eastern Exchange(Lint , Suellen and Amemaen En. . Bank ltd.., aneiroL Eng.Meot.k Ansi. timid 'Mellen and Swediah (L imperial Bank (United; imperial Ottoman .... 1 llTaiii -- Do. Now Lsnd Mort. Bk ladia(l 41 Do.Gp. o. Deb. .11,34, 30 yrs Dan. Bk. oflloxlcooto. (LI; Ledom,nd Brazilian.: London& ItirerPlate(L)i Do. New, Ma at lepaa! Do. do I Loo. Ch. Dank of Audit London and Coanty 1 Do. do. New London Joint stock London k Smith Airless Lon. & W eotern (Lis.) London & Veneeneta(L); London & Westminster Merchant Bank (llin.) Merrrua l)°. 24 tile sw .tilAcnainLII Metropolitan (Limited/ Midland Bank Notional of Au National of Wt N. Pro of 4 - 71;:jl I - 4ZZ t‘ttlonal Bank New South Wales North Western . Oriental Bank CO;1;;;;.1 Previa. Ilan kheorp.(l4 Prarinc..4 Ireland ' Do. do. Naw 1 South Australia Stand. of Ji S. Africa Do. do. - 1 Union of Australia . Union of Ireland (Una), Union ad Leaden 7 6du 8 7 41. Ti 14 18 4 9 619 97 119 12 14 8 641. 34 38 4 6 41. 39 40 9 11 pm 114114 53 65 19 20 33 66 16 17 $T 39 1 lips If at 6 3 dis i Idl. 19 19 10_ $ dl. 24 26 lris Si 1.11 11 11 th 11 IS 11. - i 5 - 9 5 7pm 14 1 tgort 1 ! , mid N 4 55 K e if 14 I 1 dla 11 SAI 103 10S 10 17 10 les 9 Tdb 11 9 104 par ! $ll PM 1 db 00 62 40 48 idts emu 43 46 86 61 til 1 5241.1 49 ii 9 7 MI 46 PUIZIOh IAILWAI an an an I aULWATIII. = a lotterdam Wean J LAIns.I47P 4 45 t Central Argo Coplapo Do &tension Ditnitixtrit s Wttpi(E 5 Dutch lihenish Do • _ - Zastern of France European Central (L) Great Luxembourg Imperial Mexican (1.) Lemberg.Czemowits (L) lisen.YeLlege By the Doe p.c. Prf. f Brig go. Northern of Prance Ayres g.7.p.e Do. Deferred Norwegian Trunk Prof Ottoman gimyrnaAldin Perla Lyom,and 'Paris and Orleans Recife & Prenda.lL) rßoyal Sardinian Illeyal Swedish Do. 7 per cent. Illainbre sad Year Do. et percent PreL San PaulML) g. 7 per et. S.Aust.& Low. Venetian South Kest. of Portugal Southern of France Turin and Savona west Flanders Do. ai per cent. Pref wealsaf. W. of France wing prima I 14 9 t 1 7 1 1 141 1:1 114 11 9 as 44 5 pr•xn ! 14 25 xn 21 22 U 13 Ms 11f 124 4 1 :1 Itl e 19 194 47 49 2 6 3 34 16 16 16 16 111 14 761 1 1 7 16 1 I f 7. 77_ dle I In ni 2 4 4 9 9 It 13 101111 UN ueuu•nuha litawArs, Closing prim. all 0. Imiemboargs p. sent. 31 3} all Do. all Havana and Matanzas 68 92 all Lausanne and Priboorg 97 100 all Matanzas and sabuzilla all Do. &mond Issue B7 90 all North of franca 3p ct l2i 13 all ! Do (lats Chart 31p, d all Ottoman (Smyrna, Me ) 45 65 all Do. do. lamed at 72 20 26 all PariaLyons,dtlln linct. In 12, all si l l &8. Y. (Pern.) 9O 92 an yl Swedish sp. ot all aLa Grande 7p. it 95 es I is. ILL et Lom-Ven. Bp.e 9 9} youth Nast of Port ?p. c — rtharnoflhama&p.c 12} 1 ah Italian, 3 par ct 6 I .IN. W.ollrra Sp. c lti 12; 2i4.!. A tuo,ooo c ll- 4 1011 1 496,909 900,0001 No. I Sh. I 4 0 4 1 : e r 1,078,11 St I, 100 Milk St. 1/11X11 AL No. I 25.000 100,000' 1 to,noo' tO 15,c100 t 25,000 110,0001 5 . 10,000 Isll 100,000 1 66,000 3 26,000 , 2 60,000 2 10,000 10 08,000 11 16,000 3 7,927 6 60,000 0 4 30,003 6 10,000 10 100.000 II 12.000 60 166,000 1 11,000 60 43,170 PO 00,000 2 60,000 1 10,000 10 6,000 10 10,000 6 00,000 1 76,006 1 640001 I 27 29 12 lo ob i 1867. OOLOAIAL GOVERNIONT *TvOSA Doltish Cobs.e.et.,llll7l Do. 1896 Cut. Oov.o p. 0.. 18774 L Do. Spook Yob.d.ksi. Do. 6perctalar. Do. woof. Jou.r i lil Do. !per et. Ins. Slpe I 0Z;j511 7 •9 . e61;r71737i Do. d 0.11004900 Do. do. 188090 to. 1390-91 Ceylon, N 0.7 1 ,6 8, p.et Da 1878, d o.. , , De. 1871 d 0... 100000 00oung= 6 y 41,010871 100,000 Do. 1878 106,000, Do. 1882 100.000 Do. 1916 166,000 NatalGor.Gp.e.Ap.atOc. 106,000. New Branaoov.6perat. 1,186,1100; Now South Wale. 00v., p. oent.,lBll to 1876 6471.800: Do. 6p. nlB6B to 1893 800,000 D0.5p.e.r,1867 to 1076 150.000 New Zeeland Spec cont. 1.600,0001 Do. Spec cwt. 800,000: Do. 6 per rent. 1891 350,0001 D0.de.1451 JuortDer 160,000' Nova Scotia 6p. e., 1876 1.144.100 Queensland 6IL es. ,177,480 Do. Do. 1891 .... 716,610 &AueLOor. 6 p. x.,67.77 Do. 1878 and upwds. 660,000 Vle.Gov.6p. e. Jan. July 1.000,00 a Do. 6p. at. April& or p ? i PIT• A P:! t 'P eLn " ---- 100,000 1 1,000,0001 el. Price& 100 102 IN 100 90 101 87 80 86 87 109 105 106 107 106 107 107 119 92 94 101 103 107 109 104 126 104 106 106 106 108 107 106 168 N 101 90 101 Os 98 001 04 98 00 106 VA 93 05 104 16 106 led Id, iie 101 93 ral ICE 1 , 8 VA 110} 1414 h9l CI. Woes. I I SO " : 110 s 9396 9396 $K IPdI CI pnoss. I Sides. ~10111 121 a. 1N I 30 00 S., MI 1 Pd. I CL prim, Tl-1 11 pi 1 31 ip. 2 es 7-16 4-16 17 111 die 1 I 1 dig 1 0 , 4618 8 1 tD>t r a 1 11 -- .. es Ir 1 1 ti t . die 4 14441 1 Oldh 1 1 1 11 16 015-16 DEBILITUBI No. Mt. I 401,012, Bt. 04.6sta 4 p.c. IftrAtilei , loo 4088310 86. G. Sthn.4 p.e. Jsa.&J 100 610,000; 64. o.Wita.—W. p. cL,Jan. July .... 100 618,000 1 St. Lux. &1nt.4p.c 46 .Jaa.&Jly 100 610,000 St. !Lon.lisigh.4p.c.Jau.&Jly 100 1018221 86. , LAN. Y.4p.c.Jaa.& July 100 112,630 Bt. Do. 3kp.c. Jan.& July 100 SIAM St. L.818.W.4p.c. Jart.& July 100 St ! Midlsod,4p. c.Jaa.&July 100 86. I N. British, K. P. 3 D.8.,1 6 p. ct., Yob. & Aug... 100 N. Estru.,4p.c.Joa.&July 100 100t.N.L.4 p.c.Ap.aOrg. 101 wioacr. I I'd I Km Dimas. Dot Let soli West ladle Loudon &St. IC alb min Do. Deb. St 4 p. mut &althea:mina Surrey Commercial FOREIGN I "tiii - s - s. lAlarallios United) Amio-llrat.Gold(Llin ) Australian Cape Copper (Ltraited`l Copula Sliver (Uralted) • Chen talesa.dt 8. alln.„L l CaPioP o aaltilte Don Pedm, N. D& ! Eat Del Rey (Liml) Fortuna (Limited) FrontlnoditolivtaGold General Repaints (Limited) Linares (Limited) Lusitanisn I Limited) Panalcillo Copper (L) !Palermo Gold (Lint.). .PouteihatidSliverLead j Port Phillip Royal Cobra Scottish AustraL re.) St. John del Rey Lim.} United Maxima Lim.) Val A otigorta (L) VallanzaicaGold( ) Vancouver Coal (Um. , Val damns 'Limited; Washne Gold (Limited. •Worthing (Limited) Yorke Peolnenla(Lfa ' Yndanamutana (Um ) • si } pm ad, t an 1 1.1 87 108 :11 1 1 98 } - Pi zd 96 96k - 1101 IW4 Saks. II 4 6-14 1 146 II ISCLLLANDOUL No. I ft I CompAnst 00,000 f),000 2000,000 14100,000 20,000 4,0,000 10,000 67,000 12,000 26,000 40,000 10,000 6,000 1114,7V0 60,0?.2 - 0:012 80,000 19.000 12,000 97,000 80,000 ii,eao 15,041 OW Kro Anglo-AmerleaaTel.(lrr Anglo-Menem Ylnf Atlantic Telegraph Do. 8 per rent. Australian Merkel Amara Lam M. Letra.(L Stußa Tea g:torero= Pel 1 CL Won. I Sous. li 13 4f 63 85 110 181 101 1114 per 7 6 121 121 11 10m 41 1 5 18 21 1d15 88 01 05 70 2d 8 1 111: +Pm elm 13 12 Ws I di. 21 1 8 0 die 88f 71 I0,•03 10__0___ 00 10,000 110,000 40,000 Dn. Hew Bolet°, Vaughan (L Bombay Gas (Llngtad Do New British American land B. & I. Meg. Tel. (L.) British Shipowners Canada Company CanadlanLoan& Cegon Cour, ChlnaSt.Ship4 City Discount, Limited. eitynfLondonß.Pro.(ll ~Ytyof Milan Impro.(L Do _llia 16 17 11 194? _Ma ,cial of Mosoow Ges (L.; 02117e i Lle t t . 1 ) : Do. Usdonana of Afrksaller.(L' tinentel itn.fles (1,. Cop. SI. Eng., Pref. 76 p.c. C. one. of Ragland (L., Do.of Mauritius (L.) Do. Preferenos Du. 6p. et. Peep. Deb Darjeeling ( Lholtech _ cistern assmn Tea (i landlalnudC.& FILL IL hope [Tr ig. & Canal OW Vale .. . Kg KptianCou:iiit.(l, Kleetrie Telegraph I Do. New Kag.&Ans.Copper ((UM lag. and Forage &edit Ing.& enttlebllartn.(ll TalrbairnL.l6l forest ( Werebons ua t i lL Gelllvers (Mulled) 2eneralCrodlt& Irh.(L .' r , , Steam Navigatio• Rome &Colonial Rita IlongK one & Lid= tile lludeotie hay !m.TeutdCo.ll . areellles L Indhui Cerryleg (Um. Internet. Ilnealloc.( L. Interest. Land Credft(L Italian Land Italian trete. (Can. Cay Du. 6 p. c. lids. r. 1,00 Lead Securities( Unt.) Load. African Trading Lon. & Celebes. If. (L ' lon.C.ounti land &B.(L Lund. histeetTeleg.(l., Load. Roan. Asso. IL ; il. 0. OnunbusC.(L Lond.&olaeg. hng.Co. (L fond. Provincial Marine Wad's* 'erica. & Canal, Op et.n.hylnollananT. U tonne Inrootment (L.) is llaorttlus Land, the. (Li 10 dealt. Leen. feLIL.) 14 SI erthant Shipping (L NI. =wall V. leL&Dook(L' is 1111hrsIllronWorks. * 10 Natal Land & Cote. (L es National Dl.. Com. L. 116 1)0. New, trued II p. 1116 National Prov.MarhsgL lop NelloualStearn Nay.:L., I es lerbtableCoall&frea, , 10 Se weeneg blat.bit.ll.• 6 New giluilflida, Mulled 26 N.Lettland Ld WAIT.' L. 26 I.7welend T.& loan as: II Northern AsearaTea(L.) 10 Do. S 81 N.Relis Ante/Lien (1, 60 s:.lnit.&Sturcen.DL(L ' 25 lama natio* (Inown ), 60 eleutallrivanelahLlne; 8 , efeeelOste(liallted) 8 Do. New 10 relent Inland Steent(L ! 10 'gage It nthlend Invest. I Newnan Gas (Linseed, 10 Panama& R. Y. tsteasn,L, j I Do. do. ; M. eeellev. Leal% Min.(L , ' 80 realnsular& Dinners 160 Do. do. New 80 Rhymney Iron 16 Do. New 15 11.10J.CIty Insprov.(l.) . PO No Jebero ties 100 :Royal Mall At taro— -Bs, *sleeted:re. Inrest.(l • to ;See Anon. d'Egypte (Is i $0 le. Afrken M. a I n.(1.) gg ntbAustrAllon Lead U. dol.marnot Telegraph I Do fuip , 5 ,,1 ol.Constrac.&lleln(L! .., 1 he ho is rThouieen Mersey In.(I 10 Fed Petroleum (L 10 tat Agency of Ana. ID . & 1.. Co. of C. 811 On.llarine of liver. (Li 16 United DteconntCorp(L) I Ihnteg K. Telex. Co.(1 , I Do. 10 per cent. pre ID Univers. Ilruinu Inca ) al Ton Plainen's land (1) 100 IVkarnYdiNCIP 4 (MTT. JO !Warning Mance (Las.) 80 IVlsetlndle&teefiellg(L. PREFERENCE SHARES. North Eastern, G. N. F. 4 per cent., 100. North•Easteru, Stockton and Dart. B 6 per cent., 31k. North FAstern, ditto C 6 per cent., 31g. South Eastern, fixed ii per cent., 89. a;eoo i 2.0 100.000 10.000 1002v261 /1100,820 077.000 187,,00016001 10,000. 10;000. 80:0001 113,813 astv,ers 16,000. 70,0001 10,0001 p•~I ii:iiiii l loe.oool. to:oiiril scowl 6,0001 100,0001 8°. .° 19 ?1 i0:6661 i5e,03,21 sokoos); !0:0041 kik. 1,0000001 10,000 ~Sao "Me a... Wiii 148.' 6.000 50,000 14,000 10,000 !"? I'ooo noo.ooo *OOO *166 Its.ooo 10,000 10,000 10,010 10,500 .15,000 61,000 10,000 10,000 - .4.r se 4e 40 60 al, 8 6di 1 1 1 PIM as 4 pm • 3 dis 18 18 Al, 1 11174 1. • lidlr 1 4114 iPm Pm • di. le flklir 40 45 16 II 14 15 prr 10 8 di se vi - 3 12-16 1 2 1-16 2 iiiii !MOO t 147,111 60.000 40,000 10,000 00.11110 ,0,1100 40,000 21,000 10,040 es;ko 1I I 10,21{ 8000,000 30,000 00,000 10,000 10,000 00, 003 e 4 Ce 1?-16 I b):000 16,000 000,000 60,000 ... 11 i 2 1516 Ohl Pm le 2} II 3740 46 48 46 48 113 16 ei 7 9 20 21 211 94 96 22} 110 129 7 6 4is 6} 414 u 36 ?8 66 76 so:000 di' _die £OBO,OOO, "Co 100,100 7,500 4 ITi• F. 500 iiiiiiii Immo 25,000 wow , :moo 00000 10.000 lowa 2 2;22.1 xi • Eir 1 Ole 1 i t 1 pa 2. tadb li 11 lf 1I Ma t 9 71 72 9 7 all 8 Bdl 20,000 20.000 ' A volunteer encampment is to be formed on Monday, the 24th, at Hunstanton, Norfolk, and a review of the various corps will be held, at which it was expected that the Prince of Wales would be prep nt. In conse quence, however, of the great pressure of the other engage manta of his royal highness, it is not now expected that be will be able to visit the encampment. THE FRAUDS ON THE DUDS BARRING COMPAN). Yes:,.rday, at the Mansion-house, Mr. Thoma s Edgeley, late of Sermon-lane, St. Paul's churchyard, merchant, surrendered before the Lord Mayor, in die, charge of hie bail, for further examination, on the charg e of fording and uttering • bill of exchange fur 1,1:411. la c , with intend to defraud, and also of forging and utt er i ng divers other bills of exchange in the City - of London, with a like intent. The court was densely crowded, and Mr. Devillers, who it will be remembered was in ctuaody. b u t discharged by the Lord Mayor from a charge of complicity in the same offence as that now imputed to the preeent prisoner, was in attendance to be emumned as a witness ui this case. Mr. Poland, instructed by Messrs. Freshfield, on he. half of the official liquidator of the late Leeds 14nking Company, attended for the prosecution • and Mr. sleigh, instructed by Messrs. Parker, Smith, and Haddock. ap. peered on the part of the accused. Mr. Poland stated that he should not trouble the court with any lengthy observations, but it might perlups be convenient that he should mention the course he proposed to adopt to-day. He should put in and prove the elem. Hon of the agreement entered into between Alfred Teak, of Leeds, and the prisoner on the Bth January, Dm . which had already been alluded to in the course of these proceedings. That agreement was to this effect. After re. citing that Mr. Van Clieff, late of Paris, was liroly in. debted to the firm of Alfred Teals and Co., of Leis, an d also to the firm of Thomas Edgeley and of London, f or goods supplied and money advanced, that Co. 'themes FAgel e y should proceed to Servia and obtain from Van I if, for the mutual benefit of Teals and Edgeley, a concession of Van Clictrs interest in the Maydampeck forest, and also of a sum of 2,000 f. in the hands of the Seniaa bankers, under an assignment duly . executed on )larch 27, 1863, and it wasfurther agreed that, 111 order to raise f uada far the exploration of the forest and the felling of the tinder drafts should be drawn by Teale and Co. upon Thomas Edgeley and Co., and the proceeds arising from the May. dampeck property were, after deducting expens es , t o be paid over to the Leeds Banking Company in discharge o f the drafts of Teale and Co. upon Edgeley and Co. Such was the tenor of the agreement, Van Clieff becoming b an k rupt in Paris, and at that time bills of his to the amount of :10,000li. were in the hands of the Leeds Banking Company, for which Teale and Edgeley were liable to the bank. Upon this state of things he (Mr. Poland) submitted that the scheme of establishing the Maydampeck Forest C om p any was concocted, and thus, by the new bills drawn in the name of the company, and signed first by Devine and after wards by Devillers, time bills of Van Clei ff were paid or retired from the Leeds Banking Company- Mr. John Grant, who, it will be recollected, was ogip. nail,. a clerk to, and afterwards be,ame a partner with, the prisoner Edgeley in the Sermondano establishment, was now again called, and proved the signatures of Elgeley sad Teale to the agreement of the dth January, 1864 ; and ha produced and verified from the ledger of the firm the entries showing the opening of the Maydampeck amount, and also the account called the " renewal account." in re- ference to the transactions with the Leeds Banking Com pany. His examination of the books involved a long, tedious, uninteresting, but necessary inquiry, and after • protracted cross-examination of the witness by Mr. Sleigh. The Lord Mayor again remanded the prisoner until thin day (Saturday) week , an allowing the prisoner to fLat aeu lsirde on the same recognisance'before, namely, 2,000/. and two sureties in 1,0001. each. MARKETS. TALLOW.—FRIDAY ZYKlutio. —The market was steady today, Spot, new, 44a; old, Its. 64., much perished and veiny: 494.114, good ; July to September. 445. 94. ; October to December, 454; December, 460. 6d. ; Town tallow advanced ed. to 43. 64 nett. At public sales 645 offered and sold; Australian sheep, Me, 45a Sd. to 455. 9d.: beef, good, 4 9 5., down to 41s. low and late rior. South American, Ist pipes. 441 Sd. to Its. : 2sel 49a. ?el. to I.L. 9d. ; Odessa, mutton, 445. 6d.: beef, 435. Delivery to lest evening, i 69 ; no arrivals. Cocoanut oil is with out change. Cochin, ; Ceylon, 49e. : Sydney. fine. 444. to 46e. ; middling to good, 4Ya. to 44 Palm oil %tact at 401 Ins Lagos. COITON.—LITIBPOOL, Just' Is.-Cotton was In roamed lively moderate demand to the early part of this week. owing to the Efiritsuntide holidays, and rather easier prices were 111 b. nutted to in some cases; but during the last two days bmhszes has Increased, the week n os ing with renewed connience, sad pricer do nut vary materially from former quotations. Sea laud in fair request at full prices. American has very nearly reco- vered the quotations of last Thursday, after haling bees rather lower on Monday and Tuesday. New York advkas to the 13th instant quote Middling American at 17 mots, costing to sell in Liverpool per steamer and sailing vessel. For Brazil there has been only a moderate demand, but hoiden are Arm at bat week's quotations. In Egyptian a eorvidershls amount of business has been done at extreme prices. In iqnyms the sales have hero small, without chrome. The bonne,. io het India eontinnes comparatively limited, and with NORM pressure to realise, prices are partially id. per lb. lower. especially la the better qualities. Speculators have taken during the *eel: 3,;50 balm. exporters 14,10 e balm, and the trade V 1.2,10 lids. We have had a good demand today, and a very steady marlet, previous rat, s. The sales are 12,000 bales, of which : un, are fee export and speculation. The following are the °facial quota. ti inz Mdr iniean• 14d.: middling ditto, 111.1.: fair .glands. 13,11. ; middling ditto, 111 d. ; fair Mobile, 13d.; middling ditto, COTTON CoODS.-111ANotirrrKR, Jerig 14.—The has been nominally the second market day of the week, hut wally it has resulted in nothing. The extent to which Lancashire people keep holiday during the Manchester ram days, which commuted on Wednesday. is quite inconsistent with business. Wurchousis were open ii, the morning that urgent letters of basin.. night be aUended to, but very few people attended on the twit/awe to transact busfness, either as sellers or purchasers. The leer transactions which took place gave no relialde li/incase' et priced. the markets last Friday mid Tuesday were weaker, end sellers are, therefore, dinged to bold back their goods gill next week, when something like an earnest attention to W 141104 Oil show whether there Is a demand which will actually sustain current values. CORN.—CLIZIAMPOin, Jvea It —Our supplies continue very small, but the weather being favourable to the growing more canoes buyers to act with great caution, sod lett Hub bedtime is transacted. To egad salvia decline of la had to be sub mitkol to by burners. In • few early distrkts wheat is coming Into ear, but it must he seven nr eight weeks, with the mod favourable weather, before cutting becomes genera[ Beam scarce, without alteration in price. Average price —Wheat, Its. 9d.: barley, 41a. LINC.LN, Jrsg It —We have had a small supply of wheat, and needy buyers had to pay last week's prices ; the trole. how ever, was very quiet. W he at—red, GM. to bas. ; white, ens to 70a. Osta, 295. to Sew LIVIRPO{A. Jeir 14.—There was a fair attendance at our market today. Wheat wax in better request at the estresse rates of Tuesday, and in some rases 4 tid per venial adi: nee ow the low rates of that day. There is little doing In gout bat prices are in favour of salters. Beam steady at literate.. ladlaa corn in Rod demand at an advance time Tue day of fatly Is. Id. per quarter; new mixed, Stir. to SS.. 3d. per arta- old, 3tis. N. and W. (*band oatmeal slow of sale, and ruthat (osier. oALE—Lownod, 3311 E 14.—Holysre11 Main, 16s . Wed Hartley, lea 3d. ; Walls Cod Gostorth. 17a. 3d. ; YArn Mad, 17s. Irl. ; Wang End Hamel!, 19s. ed. Wail, End South !Wog. 19s. z• 1.: WaIH End l'unstall, 17s. 3d.: Wall , I.nd Cas.T. ltlt ; Walls End Uri, Ind llartkpool, 19s. 6d. 31110 at market, 43 ; sold, 34. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RULWATIL Milos Pao. Wer- Total. Total. open. onagers. ehandlon UK Week ending llay lg. A Ottoman • 801 616 4 60 678 618 Week ending May 24 Smyrna and Camel* lll Week ending June t lonlon.Tilkury,ftdouthend— 1,Y02 1,127 310 1.537 1,5* Wtek . eucilni 'June 7. ltathkeale&NewcastleJan. 10 ___ West Cork l7l week =Mpg Juno O. ColoSeekut . - 675; 11.814 11,131 33,445 AIM (Advertisement. ) HOLLOWAY'R OINTIMTNT AND PILL... —Dangerous Disease.—How many lifelong olabOes spring fewer neglecting trifling symptoms. The pimple rimill7 curalde In the nursery beemmes through earth-4AM.• the ITT mediable torment of afterlife. With • loom lelee of the curative powers of Holloway's Ointment and rills thew ielle fall to use them for extirpating the R. st seed of hereditary ailment* will have to bear the punishment resulting fr o their folly. Holloway's reined es will remove eruption...! flea" ) . scorbutic diseases, and scrofula, and heal ever) ripti.wa of ulcer. sore, wound, or abrasion. By the emploom t I hd. loway's excellent, speedy, and safe medicament, much pain and immense expense will be saved, and great lemett conferred on the present sad succeeding generations. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. wrixocK.—Jane 1K at Spring-prove, Iskworth, the wife of H. bullock, Kay., F.R.C.8.. of a daughter. OAStIMURE.- June 13, at North.buildings, FiMbury. the WHO of lie. J. Castunore, of a daughter. FORRESTER. June 13, at Church.meadous. Sldellhamt lh° wife of J. J. Forrester, Esti , of a one. YAK I\S.—June 13, at 11,illand-park Bayswater, the `Ore et W. T. Makin, Fao., of a daughter. • RITCHIE—June if, at Mithiktou , bitso, Midlothian. the wiled W. Ritchie. Fag., of a daughter. STRANGWAYS.—June 12, at Silverton Betiory, the wife of the Bee. H. F. Strange/lays. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BENTLEY—ST. AFTIERN.—June 13, at the parish rhunh ^ 1 St. Pancras, by the Rev. A. theism. the K. v. W'. Whtley, 1.U.1. sou of the late J. Bentley, of garbage, Lehydereure, to Marie Louise St. Auburn, of Kensingtongarels'sP 3l ' . HA BUY—RIDOWAY.—June 12, at rialto! Churth. 10 the Lent Bishop of oxford, John Stewart, sou of the Right Moo ()- Rattly, M.P.. of Hentsted Park. Staplehurst, ewe', Wiz' remit° Wilhelmina, daughter of J. Ridgway, Fay , Fairlawn. Kent. PEA RIIAN—WENII AM.—June 13, at St. George's Bloomehary, by the Rev. G. Ralliogharn, Thomas, son of the late T. Prawn, of Luffenitall, to Catherine hotly, daughter of C. Weidman. of Westou. DEATHS. COVEyTRY.—June is. at Tottenham, Mr. G. Coventrl. CO BBaj fl 5. w 1 Y —June 12, at I:riahton, C. Cabby. FAO • aryl FO HCharl ott ASLEWOOlt—June 12, at Yoritotreet. Co F rtmanttioare, e Elizabeth. the wife of the Bev. F. . ifitalewe.d, aged O. [AV.—June 13, at Ilyde house, Battersea, S.W., Sarah May, seed SS. ANDER+.—June 13, at Barbour-road, C o ld Barbour-lase, Hannah, the wife of Mr. J. seeders, aged la Printed and Published by MOWS IMO KUM of Lontitsrdutrset, in the Oty el Leaden, PfilAir. at the 0110 u in Lemberdatreet. Is lie Pr loot at Whiteetus.e. SATCID47, JCII/ lb, 1861 I