The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-27 00:00:00

r .aratitee for success. Every promise which Mr. k ilecry made would eventually be carried out, and • trintleman deserved immense credit for having r -Autsly adhered to his determination that ry one who had advanced money should r- Ho. kUs. in the pound. (Cheers.) He had steadfastly re -I,ed to listen to any proposal for the sale of the line or the re f ustruction of the company. (Cheers.) The hon. baronet ucluded by stating that he should himself retire from the cairmanship of the English section of the board, and t-it Mr. Laing, Y.P., had consented to take his place; • by moving the following resolution :—" That the re v. 7151 on of the committee of administration be accepted ; • this meeting hereby authority and directs the pay r• of of all expenses and liabilities incurred by the oorn t ttee out of the funds of the company before any re- :.caption of interest payments." Mr. FILDIN Y.P. seconded the resolution and exprawed ktirfaction with the arrangement submitted to the t.eting. After some discussion the resolution was agreed to. The following resolution was also adopted :—" That L• a meeting recommends for election as directors of the Ltupsny the following gentleman, viz. :—Mr. Samuel Lthg, M.P., Colonel Sir William Bo wan Bart., C. 8., k I'., Mr. John Bides, Y.P., Mr. E. P. Setterthwaite, kr. F. W. Orwell , Mr. E. L. J. Ridadale, Royal Mint, i: I Mr. John Everett, and request* that the board will -thwith appoint them accordingly, and nominate m as a committee to act in London under I. chairmanship of Mr. Ling, and with Sir William as deputy chairman, to represent the interests f.urope, with full powers of control in financial and important matters, and that, if necessary, sanction lAained in America for the exercise of these functions." A ....olution was also passed recommending the discon 1, .tyro of the Om* t of General R. B. Potter, as z. rof the line, and the replacing of the concern in L. i :.,tit of a board of directors. . . :eeting terminated with • vote of thanks to the POWDER EXPLOSION NIUR ULVERSTON NINE PERSONS KILLED. On Saturday morning, about eleven o'clock, ! powder works of Messrs. Dixon and Co., situated at : ...k Beck, about six miles from Ulverston, were blown ~od nine men were killed. The glazing house, corn • heave, and the press house are totally des • ~a. and, as all the men working in the arc killed, it is impossible to say in .• .t manner the explosion originated. An exploeio • •.tod at the same place on the 7th of last December, the works have nut long been rebuilt. A farm house :too yards distant has suffered severely, every win •.king blown out, and all the ceilings very much .•t. n. I. A young man ploughing not far from the place t. injured by the shaft of the plough being forced against h g and another man, who had his left leg broken at ..xplosion, has again had it fractured at the same Five of the bodies were found entire, though blown 11-3.1..rab1e distance. The others are in small Awry. Whittock, 18, alias " Coptain Plummy," and ism* Gropsvp, ware indicted for assaulting and robbing John Quirk, of two sixpences and sevenperice halfpenny in ceoopyppern in Hent-street. They were also indicted for sseaultMg Yr. Baverstock White in the New Kent-road, and robbing hint of his watch and chain. It speared from the evidence of John Quirk, a hard working man, that on Sunday morning, between twelve and one, the 28th Wt., be was going up Kent-street towards home when Whittock came and asked him for sone tobacco. He told him be had none but would buy him sone in the next street. As he was twain the some he was suddenly attacked by three or four young fellows. One seized his arms, and the primmer Whittock caught him round the chest, while Gregory rifled his pockets of all the m he possessed. After that he received a severe lrick,M they all ran away. Be saw a constable, and went in pur suit of them, and found Gregory lying against a doorway in Xing-street. He lost two sixpences and 70. in coppers. r Reynolds, X division, said that about four o'=e Inspector Itoynolds, M division, said that about four e'cjocl on the morning in question he was passing down Kent-street, when he saw the prisoner Whittock drop from s house, and Laseome, a detective officer, was on the roof of the hones " Stop him!" Witness accordingly pursued him into Napier-street, when he entered an un occupied building, where witness captured him, and on searching him found two sixpences and seven-pence half-penny. jury found them both Godly, when The Chairman said it would not be necessary to go into the other charge. He supposed the prisoners were known to the police. LeWallitk, the detective officer, said that they had not been tried before, but he believed both prisoners had been concerned in at least a dozen highway robberies lately. It The Chairman sentenced both to five years' penis wiz vituds. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH STREET. Riehard Saner, a frame-maker, livingat :co. 43, Dudley street, Seven-dials, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stabbing his wife, Johannah Salter. The injured woman was not in attendance, and the following certificate was handed to Mr. Tyrwhitt: " I hereby . certify that Johannah Salter is suffering from a stab in the left arm, and is in a very dangerous state from the loss of blood. "J. R. TURNER, House-Surgeon. " Charing-mom H tnl, July 26." Police-constable Ralph Outten, 110 F, said that he was on duty near the Charing-cross Hospital last night shor tly before 12 o'clock, when the house surgeon of the hoepital called his attention to • woman named Salter, who had been brought to the • hospital suffering from a stab in the arm. He went to No. 43, Dudley-street, and saw the prisoner, the hue band of the injured woman, and told him that from what he had been informed, he should charge him with stabbing hie wile, who was then in the Charing croes Hospital. The prisoner said it was • bad job, and that It was done in the height of passion. He .todt the prisfase to the statism. The prisoner's brother-in-law, who took tlte injured woman to the hospital, gave witness the knife with which the wound was inflicted. William Flinn, of No. 43, Dudley-street, said that while at supper the prisoner's wife irritated the prisoner, and having been drinking his temper got the better of him, and he wed a knife. The prisoner was a good husband, and had always bees kind to his wife. Re (witness) gave • knife to the &instable, but could not say that was the as the dab was given with. Ns. Tyrwlitt said he would remand the pr ' for • week to see hew the wile got on, u the handed him gave • very bad account of her. GREENWICH. WM LID 11007ERY OP BENZ OT MOUND _ NOTE& Jens Wiesen and ItonsaA -— li oars, two young women, having no fined NOIII4III, were charged with being in pos sesnims of ems 61. and ten 101. Bank of England notes, and net pvsag a eatistastory account of the same. •-eismatishlis a B maid that about 10 o'clock on Satur day night lie attention was called to the prisoners at a pubße-Uuse at Deptford, where they had offered a 64 sets in slangs. He took them into custody, and on being mereked ten 101. Bank of England notes were found in the possession of Hoare. Mrs, Sophia Hill, wile of an engineer residing at Dept ford, said that en Saturday night she left home, having one U. and eleven 101. notes in a bag in a pocket under bee duce. On returning home, about an hour afterwards, she discovered the notes were lost. She could not tell how the notes came out of her pocket. The prisoners said they were together when Hoare picked up the notes, and lighted her pipe with one of them, not knowing what it was at the time. Bickel, warrant caw of the court, said Hoare was a well-known disorderly prostitute. Mr. Maude said some inquiry must be made concerning the prisoners, who were remanded. TOE ROYAL ACADEMY.—The 100th exhibition of the Royal Academy of Arts was brought to a close on Saturday evening. Large numbersof persons have availed theniseh es of the facilities offered tothem to see the pictures in the evening, at a reduced charge for admission (six pense), and the general result is said to have been a sue am in a pecuniary point of view. XIDDLESXX V. WT. —I7XIVILN. This return match wee commenced to-day, shortly after half-past 12, on the Middleton County Ground, New Cattle Market, Islington. The weather was sultry, and the attendance about an average one. The home county won the toes, and began the batting with Mr. Sutton and Tom Hearne: the bowlers being Mr. Lipscomb and Willaher. Careful play was the order, and when our despatch left the ground, at 1 o'clock, the score was as indicated below: _ MlDDLllllll2.—Pirat Mr. E. 0. Button, c Norton, D W T. Hearne, not out Byes Total is WUXI ON TEI YORKSHIRE COAST. BIINSWICK, JutT 25. - - - —• The services of the lifeboat Sheffield, belonging to the National Lifeboat Institution, were called into re quisition on the morning of the 23rd instant (reports Captain D. W. Stephens). At daylight on that day, during • gale from the N.N and in a heavy sea, the schooner Margaret Cunningham, of Whitby, was observed to be driving on the Rettlenees Beefs off the south point of Runswiek Bay. The Sheffield was thereupon promptly launched, and pro ceeded to the vessel, and after some difficulty, owing to the high sea and the current setting round the point, succeeded in getting alongside and in rescuing the master and one man, who were the only persons on board the vessel. Immediately after they were landed the schooner drove on shore and became a total wreck—nothing whatever being saved from her. The behaviour of the lifeboat and her crew on the occasion was all that could be wished for. It may be added that this valuable lifeboat was generously presented to the institution by the inhabitants of SHIPPING INTILLIGENCZ-(T1118 DAY.) (IBT TILIOILAPII.) LOSDON,. July 27.—Wind at noon _ ,N.E. light airs and fine. DIAL, JUly 26.-Al : Kate canoe, from Penang ; Fairy, Colombo; Auster, Berbiee; Amaranth., et. Johns. Arrived from the river and sailed : Ascalon, for Sidney; Winnifred, Sydney; Looehow, Bombay ; Talisman, Bombay ; H Canterbury, New Zealand • Chanticleer, Amoy • Glom, ; Lawrence, Ca lcutta; Bea Breve, Meantime ; Atalanta (s), New Cow's, July 2t—Arrived : Bazonia (a), from New York; brings 268,0110 slob. for bMgliuuL Borrnsrarros, July 2C—flailed : Bangalore (s.), from Alois's dna. Kueotrrn, July H.—Arrived : City of Buenos Ayres (n.), from Buenos Ayres, left Rah June ; Monte Video, Nth ; Rio Janeiro, Seth; Bt. Vincent, C. de V., 16th July. LIVIIIIPOOL, July IL—Arrived : Anne Mears, from Valpa raiso ; Humboldt (ea.), River list* ; China (at) New York Heidt, Bombay ; Zoog', Bathurst. July , : Bt. for Quebec ; Berpodon, Saranhara ; Aeons MO New G YM, Annie, Newhaven, N.B. Posraricerrs July us. —sow : Newcastle, for Calcutta. Ovr Sorsa, July M.—Arrived : Henn Blanton, from Savannah, for London, and anchored; Dunn (steamer) of West; Naturalist (of Liverpool), Haat ; Venetia (steams) of userows, July Jusired : Elopkis, from Demos Ayres. OTW Piszsscs.—Arrived : Alm:mars, from Colombo. Csoo J 9l—Arrived : Bstolh4, from Logos. July IS : Dolts, from V ' short of maw. On ellOOKNAT•11, July S.—Arrived : Lusembire With, don calks. July IS, Hers (m.), Baba, NIL Assaoms, July 96.—Arrived : Linda, from Dm/suss. ?Rouyn, July 16.—Thi Trio, from Naafi, liw jasl pet d hero with damage to Des bottom, having Willa OS the Warm hook. Ora a, Jo/7 17.—The Rawl (barque), of went on 'bore off Tuners this morning, but came of without meintenos, and proceeded on her BALMIWALDII, July ;7Se Johanna Marie, of Owlet= which came ashore near thla place to-day, dmehot, was with limestone. She has broken up, and her °ergo is strewed along the strand. Crew supposed to bare been saved by • schooner. A DZATU.—The writer, for the Nomndort an =linos the suppression of the journal to the sabscrilare in the following terms :—" M. Victor Amax, Ariste, Cledeon Vermersch, Ire., have the honour to inform yon of the ices which they have sustained in the person of the Samwten, their adopted child, struck by a violent death in the Sixth Chamber of Correctional Police, Friday, July 10, the feast of Sainte-Nikita (bitter derision), at the ago of seven years, accompanied by a fine of 1,600 fr., and they beg of you to receive their thanks for the sym pathy which, when alive, you showed for the deceased. Ne 1 owehez pea." MR. MOFFAT'S BANKRUPTCY BILL.—Mr. Mof fat'a "Bankruptcy Act (1881) Amendment Bill" has just passed an important stage in the Commons. We learn that the Lords' amendments were agreed to early on Saturday morning, and it is expected that the measure will go through the formal third reading in the Lords, and receive the royal assent this week. The bill has for its object an important alteration in the Law of bankruptcy as regards deeds of assignment. As in bankruptcy, it will be necessary to make affidavit in proof of debt; and secured creditors can only sign such deeds for any unsecured balance. theater facilities are also pro vided for the examination in open court of bankrupts making deeds of anigument.—Birmingham rot MONDAY. JOLT TN, atmospherical prewar reported Mial TMIMM/Ma are my =dome, sad show • geseral dearer 4Wag the lest ft hears at all rations. In the earth sad air the •Waratioa has bra epwvda of a quarter of sa bah; but Ia brand end ea the cowl the change it slight. • roe of .04 of an bath has taken par as lachatort. Taapwatists y teter day bad rieen genevally, but this roma, somas dbalaution is arra shown. The wade Ile e es a and variable; ls id mamas they re Mill Wry 116% bees With a geMOMM north-westerly directica. Craw ere repair boo the south-west err of Bea, lend. A small amour of rata feU yesterday on or Barb cos& The weather a genersUy fats. Pos ponsale at Takata' Lord Napier of Magdala was entertained at Woolwich on Saturday night by the corps of Royal Artillery. Major-General Wards, the commandant of the garrison, presided. Lord Napier, in response to the toast of his health, spoke highly of the services of Colonel l[ilward during the Abyssinian campaign, and, having mentioned the names of several artillery officers to whom his thanks were due, his lordship referred to the assist ance rendered by the navy. The seamen had made light of all their difficulties, and throughout the expedition had been cheerful and contented. It was satisfactory to know that the British army had left Abyssinia with a better prospect of peace and with more hope of its advancing in civilisation than when they entered the country. They did all they could to set a good example, and bad found the people an interesting race. In fact, they professed to be Christians, with a creed which very much resembled our own. They pos sessed a well-established priesthood, and a strong sense of real religion, and his lordship's opinion was that there were as good Christians in Abyssinia as in this country. Professor Henry Morley returns this morning to a defence of the Miltonic authorship of the poem recently sent by him to the nines. Its genuineness, belays, was nmin tained against the opinion of Mr. Bond many years ago, and, in spite of his opinion, wss included by the late Mr. Sotheby, who gave a special study to the subject of Mil ton's handwriting, among his genuine autographs. Mr. Bond also writes to the effect that he has several times ex amined both writing and signature, and always with the same conclusion, that the writing is not Milton's, and the signature is not " J. IL" KILLED BY A PLY.ABURI Vie.—At the Brent ford police-court on Saturday, William Cook, the son of an extensive roprietor of pleasure vane at Kentish town, was pl a ed before the bench on remand, charged with feloniously killing and slaying one Robert Hackett, aged 76, whilst in the lawful pursuit of his calling. The deceased was an army pensioner and • licensed hawker. His wife said that be left bane on Saturday, the 18th diet., when be wee in hie usual and did not complain of any aihnent. Knowing thsd= pleasure pubis would pew through Breatiord helmet out with his barrow laden with articles of confectionery, Wil liam Hughes said be was high-aoudad, of the pariah, and on Saturday morning ? the 18th indent, he was stand 111M/ at the door of his remilemes in High-street, Brantford Old-town, witnessing the arrival of a greet number of vans, some of which had kende of made playing. crpTioner Cook wee driving the Let van in the pro cession, and he noticed thistles made two or three to get in front of the ether vehicles. Ha st i = deceased in the read, and that if Cook attempted to pase in that narrow part he would kill him. Ha held up his arms and told him to atop, but it was DO use, and prisoner urged on hie horses. Witness found the poor old fellow under the pleasure van. He was bleeding and apparently deed. He found one of the horses down and one of the leaders on the pavement He aided in removing the man, end then took the driver into custody. In answer to questions the officer stated that it was highly improver for the prisoner to attempt to pain the other vans in such • narrow part of the road. Several of the pasesogere attempted to prove that it was the noise caused by the playing of the band that made the horses restive, and having loud all control over them they •ed tram the line they bad taken, and hence the min This, however, was contradicted by other witnesses, and the prisoner was committed to the Old Bailey on the charge of manslaughter. FATAL AOCEDENT.—On Saturday morning, be tween 9 and 10 o'clock, an accident occurred at the King' a cross station of the Midland Railway, which proved fatal to a labourer named Benjamin Truk, of 119, CoPea hagen-atieet, 'Arington. It appears that the decoded, who is a native of Yorkshire, came up to London to work at the Midland Railway now in course of erection near King's-cross. He was engaged with several other men by the Midland Railway in putting up an iron girder, weighing 14 taus, at the King's-croes terminus. The girder was got up to a considerable height in safety, but before it reached the top it is supposed that the chain broke and the handle of the windlass or the chain struck the deceived a violent blow on the head. He was picked up and with assistance conveyed to the St. Pancras work house immediately, where he was seen by the surgeon. Three other men who were by the side of the deceased had a narrow escape. United States 5-20 Bonds have improved 1 per cent., the Present price being 721 to but the railway securities have declined 1. Brie Railway shares are at 431 to 1; Illinois Central, 941 to 951 ; Atlantic and Great Western Deben tures, 391 to 401 ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 391 to 401. The Canadian Low is quoted 107 to 108 ; the Egyptian, 1 1 dn. to par ; the Swedish, 21 to 31 prem. ; and the Tamboff Rozloff, 21 to 1 per. TWO O'CLOCK. The English funds are inquired for, and have risen I per ant., viz., to 941 to 1. As regards railway stocks, Great Eastern and Great Northern A have improved 1 to 1, while Brighton, South Eastern, and Metropo litan have declined to the like extent. The only change in foreign bonds ia a reduction of lin Spanish of 1867. The prospectus has been issued of the Money Order Company of Great Britain and Ireland (Limited), with a proposed capital of 200,0001., in 20,000 shares of 101. each. The undertaking " has been originated for the purpose of establishing a cheap and secure modium for transmitting small Emma of money." The offices of the company aro in Edinburgh. About 65,0001. in bar gold was withdrawn on Saturday from the Bank of England for export. The China, from New York, has brought 171,0001. in specie. A special meeting of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada is convened for the 27th of August, `• for the purpose of submitting a resolu tion for authorising the directors to supply to bond and stockholders, on application, a list of the registered proprietors of bonds and stocks of the company? The half-yearly meeting of the City of London Brewery Company (Limited) is convened for the 6th of August, " when a resolution for declaring an interim dividend will be submitted to the pro prietors." The eleventh ordinary general meeting of the Oude and Rohilkund Railway Company will be held on the sth of August. An extraordinary meeting is also called for the same day, " for the purpose of authorising the directors to create debenture stock." The traffic receivta of the Cape Railway Com pany for the month of May were 3,8541., against 3,2761. in May, 1867. For the first Eve months of the present year the receipts were 2,19541., being 2,7421. more than in the oonsisponding period of last year. A general meeting of the Feat London Railway Company is Axed for the 10th August ; of the Lon don and Blackwell Railway Company for the 11th August ; and of the Londonderry and Enaiakillen. Railway Company for the Bth August. A general meeting of the English and Foreign Credit Company (limited) is convened for this 4th August, when a dividend is to be dadated. The half-yearly meetinff of the Crystal Palace and South London Junction Railway Company is called for the 19th of August. The half-yearly interest, due the let August an the 2nd Prefernoe Six per Cent. Bonds of the Northern Railway of Canada is advertised ea pay able in due course. MINER.-(THIS DAY.) QUI O'CLOCK. The mining market is dull to-day, with en absence of business generally.. West Chivertoo, 601 to 61}; Prince of Wales, 38e. to 40e. ; Emily Henrietta, 311 to 321; Great Retallack, 31 to 3/ ; Wheal &ton, 671 to 621 ; Great Lax, 161 to 1; New Wheal Lovell, 17e. 6d. to Ms. ; East Lovell, 7 to 71 ; and Chiverton Moor, 61 to 1. Annexed are the quotations of foreign and colonial mining shares :—Yndanamutana, 51 to 61; St. John Del Bey, 19 to 20; Don Pedro, 21 to 31 prem. ; Anglo- Brazilian, par to prom. ; Pestarena, to I die. ; Chontalee, 2to ; Roma Grande, to 4 prem. ; Anglo-Italian, par to prem. ; United Mexican, 11 to 1 ; Prontino and Bolivia, 1 to 1 ; and Port Phillip, 1 9-16 to 11-16. The annual meeting of the Worthing Mining Company (Limited) is called for the 10th August. Irish.. reams. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) Om TzLsolusa.) WWI CPS OWN 002311SPONDmara., The cartel very dull and demised in price. Salsa about LIMO bales. CORK BUTTER MARKET.-(THIS DAT.) maolurz.) fssoir ova owl,. coxxxerosamarr.) , 117.., 112 a., 1021., 97.., 866., 89..; 1,100 fkr him • eared, 123.., 1175., 1188. ; 890 &U m. MINCING LANB.—(THIS DAY.) Bream—The market has been quiet since Friday last, no sales of importance reported. Re fi ned—dried goo d have i ~ .Ms b een sold on lower terms. Brown lamp at 411 s. 3d. sold at irregular prices, but equal to previous rates. Corn tt —The market is steady, but quiet. Rim-4200 tons of Necransie sold afloat at Ils. PIPPZA-400 begs of pepper sold at 3d. Rost.—A. small parcel of sold at Is. 9d. COTTON.—The sales are confined to email paroels, at prises which are again in favour of buyers. Irrn.—A moderate business has be.. transacted at steady rides TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Tke Isarket is arm. Town tallow, 41s. 9d. ; Peters berg T.C., on the spot, 44e. 3d.; July to September, 445. 3d. ; °atelier to Deeember. 46e. 9d. ; December, 46e. oP TALLOW. rt.. WA. WEIL 1988. Stork an band this day.. 111,999 6,219 14,764 10.995 Delivery lad week 1,1711 1,613 901 1,816 Ditto from Ist June Arrival Ind week 1,616 9,417 1.7 1,941 Dido hem bt Jane LaLs.d. a.d. a. d.s.d. s. a. Pries T.C. an 'psi We day 4l 44 3 144 9 14.4 6 DiDitto Town 1444 Friday I , 43 9 460 1469 44 6 Arrival tor the web imam Await &lag yet, 1,1116 maks, and delivery, 1,882 mar. Tbe arrival LAC week w eed !Ail ceder AarbQia. METROPOLITAN cxrrul mARKET. (11418 DAY.) We have a large number of beasts medlar, but the aver age quality is so very 'inferior that there is a falling off in the w dawn. Choke qualities being Besmears readily diepowd of at full miss, but other bads meet with a dui sale. The number et sheer is about the same as on Mon day laM, and there is seareely say alterations ;n Choice lambs are maw dearer. Calves sanrathar dearer. Our foreign supply oessiires al 1,980 benne; 2,980 sheep, 2113 calms, ea& Wigs. Peens Seoffead these are 26 beasts. Norfolk and fluffelk 304 and 3,146 from the hrulland and[ Home Counties. Poo dune et Mr. a. d. Port atom ot Elba' 6. d. a. • NA 84* Serdids. 4 • 410 3.61D.131136-06464" 0 0 0 • . 3641114440r0s 4 6 • Not Loaromels—.. 40 4 4 Smog qua. lero9 s 6 a s Do., do., Rhona_ 0 0 c • Cara 3 6 4 4 Do. do. 131•69 0 0 ••• Don 190,383419,44 4 6 4 9 UFO*....— 6 0 6 .4 limb 41 aookil, V I M ; Amp eatlaielts. 31,510; War. 141; pl" 2104. 11020130 X NOP lialftffit—(llllB DAY) Mem% Pattesoka and Smith. rat a steady fetal/. demand tee all deeettpliesit at the redaction. T. manta ben the plantation., this ' mann Ow or lad weak, and tie oontinned drs t has matodally changed the prospects dole lkoday COIL MAIMET.--MBIS W.l Ead Harwell, 18s. 64. ; Walk Mid 134.; Wall 4 Itait IlaitlAwml, 17a. 6&_ ; 11116114 Ea& Beath Ha •s•fie 16. 341. ; 'W.il Bad Kalloa,„_ 16‘. 111.; WallsZail 164.3414 Wall4lladTaastag o las i a ad eII, 16..• Ernaospeth Chanel, 18.. ,66.• , 14.. 341. ; Hasuao Hartley, 114. 3dl .1-11444 at 63 ; ma, 161 Dzarn FROM HEAT. —On Saturday Dr. Leaksetw held as inquest at the Mee& efseu r Broad-street, Bloomsbury, on the bodw of Oitherine Bennett, aged 47, who shod on Thursday test et Bassell plam, Little Coram-strest, from the effect of the intense heat of the weather. The deceased was eery am* and during Thursday complained of the heat. She conk' not eat. She suddenly Widest aid died. Dr. G. T. Pant, of Burtoe-creseent, wade the.pist modem examination. He found the Legs congested rub . . the heart fatty. There WY 110 food im the. stoesiaS.tiss cause of death was fainting and disease of the hawk woe. lerated by the heat of the weather. The 00010111 . MOM+ mended that persons should eat • little and oftea. Hassid he believed that Thursday was the hottest day they had had this summer. A verdict of "Death from natural causes" was returned. The annual cricket match between Westminster School and Charter-house will take place on Wedneeday next at Lord's. rice of the bodies were found entire, though blown 10.1.1,.rub1e distance. The others are in small ARRIVAL OF CONSUL CAMERON. Mr Liverpool Mercury of to-day, mentioning • • arival of Consul Cameron at Liverpool on Saturday .Alexandria, and his departure for London, says : • • ~.ul Cameron, who is apparently about 40 years of and wears the general aspect of a soldier who has seen I. wrvioe in the tropics, is at present mut- : ..voroy from the cruel treatment to which ) . 1 1.• been subjected. Tai in figure and strong name,. Consul Cameron was fitted to endure t any amount of privation and hardship; but Lman being could undergo the trials which he ex- l'r , hcett dung the last six months of his imprisonment 0-',Lout serious physical oonseqnences. Chained hands together, he wee deprived of a ll exercise, and e.'kliy six months was in a recumbent position from he could not emu* This confinement, together other indignities, scarcity of food and clothing, `L•I the utaurtaunty as to the termination of his fate, t at • upon ha if al name and reduced him to o a state of ;,!'nr•,._ • The wonder is that any of the prisoers, with •eologe wander t o f the blood- -114 47 thuudtr Ju n ' and the almost rh/ inaccessible nature of the of their confinement, did : r ot dir of nh e , r -"Per It was not, however, until iolurir e (41aul C r„ - '7 l " . r. -ed that the full extent of his !".• u. Immediately his chains were Hie ,Lked off :tad the v:eterious army commenced its return hr %Cis ~ /1114.iitri to ride on the back of a mule in a/•.ut It , or 20 miles. The effect of this 1/0/116- ti violent ezerci,e upon his frame was too great, for a :titer leaving hfagdala for the sea-board his t 1 m: 1 ' hveann• paralysed and it became necessary to 1..1.1 to Annesley I3ay in a litter. The voyage . 44 AI. zandria has had a beneficial influence, and ul 1.41111.,11111 ill now enabled, b y the aid of a stick, to aistaiire.• and hope. , with the medical treat- , c ' , hall now be able to procure, soon to enjoy ' 11 " ' n -toration to health. The only attendant on '• ; I , l _ ...T.,. is a shrewd, intelligent Abyssinian youth ). ars of age, who has left his native home to wawa* of his master in the capacity of man- _ 1 EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF Ant AT ,1: • - Ilctunt of admixsions : Saturday, July 21, • t! ' kute, 706 ;by payment, 4,646. Total, 6,3.52. Wheat &wig. t. Os. brew Yeas., Maur. Sea qrs• vs. qrs. qrs. wisi. tuella l4 111796 111 616 Mit load% ••• Parsess saii• ten 4711 sus Totsl— !rift OM a laa 6111 2S SECOND EDITION. EAGLIAN, ACO77 AND AUSTRALIAN RARTI.RI.I) DANI.-(T1118 DAY.) This day the thirtieth ordinary meeting of shareholders was held at the Bank premiseN Cornhfil ; 61r. VANDERRYL, M.P., in the chair. The following is the directors report : "The accounts of the bank, which the diroctors have en the pieeent occasion to lay before the proprietors, em bracing the six months ending 31st March last in the co lonies and 30th June in London, show a balance at ()edit of profit and foes account of 23,725/. 7s. 3d. The tore will olverve that the profits of the half-year exhibit a falliug off when compared with the re p or t issued in January ; the losses incurred within that period, however, have not been large. At the date of advice& in possession of directors at the beginning of this year, it was hope the that a revival had taken place in the Lade of Australia which would prove I remain at. This expectation has not been realised, the atest accounts received reporting all branches of business to be extremely cleFfteod, while confidence was being wry dowdy res t ored . The depreciation in the value of sod and stock, with the difficulty of disposing, of the Met, was also seriously affecting the squatting interest a certain districts of New South Wales and Victoria, and almost total failure of the grain crop in South Australia ad caused serious 104, to many persona engaged in agricul -ere. The directors trust that the long protracted dullness e the commerce of the colonies will shortly be followed by a improvement in the state of affairs generally, when a :lore favourable result attending the operations of the ink may with confident' be looked forward to. They •,commend that the bahuice of 23,7251. 7s. 3d. be appro. „i.e. ( ' as follows, viz., to the payment of a dividend at lid. rate of 7 per cent. per annum, free of income-tax, on oe,ooo/.. the paid-up capital of the bank, 21,000/. ; t4wards the reduction of bank premises and furniture :.ecounte. 1.000/. ; and that the balance, 1,7261. 7s. 3d., be 1.„,g1.t inward to the current half-year. The Unusual, said that under the circumstanced; of the /.et year he thought the position of the bank must be re smiled sM tatisfactory. They gave the usual dividend of r out., and although they did not add to the reserve :wid they carried forward a considerable sum to the next ilf-year's account. He looked forward to the time when iy might expect an increase of dividend, though he was citinica himself that they should not increase the cirri od till the reserve fund, which now stood at 45,000/., uounted to at least one-tenth of the capitaL (Hear, The chairman concluded by moving the adoption the report, which wail ado tad after a few questions and answered by the chairman. .:TLANTIC AND qREAT_IrEATBILV RAILWAY. ifllle DA Y.j A meeting of the bond and debenture holders held at noon, at the City Terminus Hotel, Sir W. I.lzer.u, M.P., in the chair. 14 fore the proceedings commenced, a letter from Mr. Cove. M.l'., was read, apologising for his absence, in r...equence of his having to address a meeting of his con .. :uvits at Barnataple on the same day, and intimating L. lutentien to retire from the board. Th e report, which bad been received some time before, ta.g been taken as read, Th,. CHAIRMAN, after stating that the great object of ..mmittee from the first had been to keep the 1 " isle intact, and for that purpose to avoid Stip :. ;„ alluded to the proceedings which had been taken order to arrive at an amicable settlement ; Mr. .41..uey's object was to induce the bondholders to con t It plan which would have the effect of taking the ....t the hands of the receiver and placing it once t rr to the hands of a board of directors. For this puz t.....e Uwe had been laid before them what he trusted ;veapproval. He (the chairman) recommended its crane to soots the terms of arrangements which s. re offend. The interests of Mr. Ridadale and his coin -1..t tt, a ere fully pictured, and they were contented to accept pereed terms. All parties concerned were deeply 1:-.1 , tttli to Mr. Cave for the 'mistime.e which he had ;.°.411.,1 in putting an end to the disputes. The report ,: the waiver in America, which had just arrived, yawed that the line had been put in a state of p near efficiency, and that there was every prospect that srmidtement would be carried out. It was due to Mr. y. Henry to say that the statements which had been made ath regard to the line would in all probability be :up out. There was a line 500 mike in length . . . - i ming 20,000/. a week, and that fact 00111 D waa some LAW INTELLIGENOL-a/118 DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir O. R. Milord.) DELL P. MUD. This was a demurrer to a bill filed by creditors under a trust deed, on behalf of themselves and all other creditors, for administration of the trust estate in Chancery. A receiver bad been granted in this branch of the court in a suit by trustees under a trust deed in the recent case of " Richest. O•►en," and this decision has just been affirmed by the Lords Justices. The plaintid relied upon the judg ment of his Honour in " Riches v. Owen," and when this bill was heard, the Vice-Chancellor s►id he would reserve his judgment until the appeal is " Riches v. Owen" had been beard. His Honour now gave judgment. The Vice-Chanoellor said this was a very different case from „ Riches e. Owen," where the application was made on behalf of the trustees under a trust deed. In alt matters of administration, under a trust deed, the Court of Uankruptcy was the court of sole jurisdiction ; and it would be most inexpedient that there should be two courts of concurrent jurisdiction in the matter. His Honour would not sa he would never interfere at the instance of creditors, but it would only be under very iwial circumstances. The demurrer must, therefore, be allowed, with costa. Mr. Horton Smith was for the bill ; Mr. lace for the demurrer. CONSISTORY COURT. (Before Sir Travers Twist.) OYYNNTORT ALM. -THE RON. AND Dr. I. LIDDIILL LIM OTUBBB V. THII RIM !AZOV/ lULTIPOZD. This case raised an important question as to the offer !PlT alms. The promoter the Hon. and Roy. Mr. Liddell, is the incumbent of St. Paul's, Knightebridge, and with the churchwardens brought a civil suit against the Rev. Mr. liainidord, the minister of Belgrave an epis copal proprietary chapel, to recover the offertory , alms. Dr. 8. pinks, Q.C., and Dr. Tristram (instructed by Mr. Brooks) appeared for the promoters ; Mr. A. J. liteses, tI.C., and Dr. Middleton (instructed by Mews. Currey M and oore) were for the defendant. In October last application was made to his lordship, as chancellor of the diocese of London, to issue a citation against the defendant for non-payment of the offertory alms, when the chancellor was of opinion that it was • matter for the Arches Court. The Bishop of London de clined to sign the letters of request, and in December air Travers Twin gave a judgment, on which the present pro ceedings were instituted. St. Paul's claimed the cure of souls in which Belgrave Chapel was situated, and also the offertory alms. The collection had been put into a bankers, and the only question was to whom the fund belonged. Dr. &pinks said the incumbent and churchwardens of Bt. Paul's claimed the money collected, and had a right to its distribution according to the rubric. Mr. Stephens said the contention was that the alms did not below to Mr. Liddell. His lo rd ship said it was a peculiar case, and he should have to consider the orders of council. St. Peter's was formed from the parish of St. George's, Hanover-sqoare, as also St. Paul's, Knightsbridge. The learned counsel proceeded to discuss the law, and the case will last the whole day. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) rx as J. W. strazows. On ftiakeiurit.) ENTRIES FOR GOODWOOD. ENCE TIIINDLY. NAM! anarna.--aatyr 4 yrs ; Vespasina,.6 (net to be sold) ;:'rt of the Gaiter, 4 (not to be sold) .Hind Victor, 4 not to be sold); Vale Bond 3 (not to be sold) ; Mani 3 (not to be sold) ; Mandrake, 4 (not to be sold) ; Van Ansbargh, 4 (not to 'be sold). 10 Boot Etwnwerrans; winner to be said for 300 King Berberd, 2 yre ; Oliver, 4 ; Verdnor, 2 ; Lyming ton, 3 ; Benaragatans, 4 ; Fal-lal, 4. lisron, 1 ft. Half a atilt.—Uccle Psi the:Walk, 3 V. Betty, 3 re, ist 91b. 601. Phars; winner to be sold for 10 01.—Pakir44 yle ; Kerry Andrew, 3; Bedi r i vus, 3 ; Arkadi, 3. MIMI/DAY. Hainsiosr rIATII of 6W. T.V.0.-8k Mu 2 ; EfAriok, 4; Kuleidoo 2 ; nwdrop, 3 ; 6 ; mope, 4; 3 ; Sir Oliver, 4 ; oourlie 3 ; Ronan, 3 ; Lil (dam Elfrida), 3 ; Pro donor 6 florin 4; Pearlfeather, 3 ; lesion Star, 6 ; Ulphus, 6 ; John Leeo 3 a, 3 . Weights to be declared at the stand at 6 o'clock the even t= a jore nning. PLI.IIII Of £lOO. Craven (lourse.-0114- Etr6 yrs ; Election, 3; Cotrtto 3; Knight of the 4; Vsepasian, 6 ; Seville, 4 ; Bt. Scram, 3 ; Claim, 3 ; Menus, 4; Mandrake, 4 ; Van Amburgh, 4; Python, 4; Kettleholder, 3; Arkadi, 3. Weights to be declared at the stand at 6 o'clock the evening before ranning.lope. Col near &Anna —King Richard, 2 re; Slanderer. 3 ; Sir Oliver, 4 ; Crown Princess, 2; Fannin, 2; Bedivirns 3 ; Lou Flocquetiere, 3 ; Professor Anderson, 6 ; Arkadi, 3 ; ise, 2. 711171111DA7. CHIONNIMIS Bransu.—Snowdrop 3 s .y Ettriok, 4 ; Bahr* 8: Xi, li ; Baty!. 4 ; Catlin , it ; Thought., 3 ; ans= ko. Batrille, 4 ; Musa, 4 ; iron. 3 ; &- kens, 4; 4; Prol. Anderson, 6; tioringapa tam, 4; Kettieholdar, 3; IN:tarifa:Sher, 3; Indian Star, 6 ; ulphita, 6; John Lae* 3; Bel (Sarno, 3; Bauditto, 3. The bankrupt, who was described as a comrniseion agent and theatrical manager, of Bing's-square, Goswell-road, appplied for his release from custody. The debts are stated at 'l6Ol. It appeared that he had recently acted as treasurer of the Olympic Theatre for a few mouths. Yr. Dimadale supported the application. There was no opposition, and his Honour granted the release. DI rin DAVLD JOWH Tba bankra_pt was an iron merchant, of Gresham house, Old Broad-street. His liabilities amount to 72,122 J. ; assets and property held as security (consisting of wine warrants, iron, and bonds of the Dairentry and Kilkenny Junction Railways), about 11,0001. Mr. Sorrell, on behalf of the assignees, salad for time to examine the accounts, and for further accounts. Adjourned accordingly. SURREY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Sir Thomas Illsoa,Chairman.) OP " CAPTAIN PLIIIEXT" AND ale - ASSOCIATE VOA luoirwAT BOISBZIT. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1868. &AMWAY. MINING. AND 07111111 SHARE&-(THIS DAY.) (Closing pnoss to I prim) COLONIAL 00VE.ENILENT Danair, lan to 1884, Jan. Asia . July .- (6 percent.), New South Wales, Jan. and July, 1888 to 1898 (6 per cent.), 100. New Zealand, Jan., Apnl, July, and Oct. (6 per cent.), 98, I, id. Queensland, 1882-86, Jan. and July (8 per oink), 1061. Do., 1891, 1061, f, I. Tasmanian, 181116, 106 i. Victoria, April sad October (8 per seat), 1141, 131, 141. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Bristol and Exeter, En. Caledonian,' 76, 44. Great Eastern, El& 91, 1. Great Northers A (A naives we dividend until d per 1:1 40.46. amt. has been paid to B), 981, . Great Western, original, 601, 11 Lancashint and Yorkshire, lte '.. London, Brighton, and South 33 1.1. i Landau, Chatham, and Dover, 201. London and North Western, 1161. Blanchester, tillisdleld, and Lia col nsw, 41 Metropolitan, 111, ex 16e. balance of dividend. Do., new redeemable 91. Metropolitan District, W. Midland, 100, 1, I.m North British, 141. North Fastens Terwiek), 108, 24. Do. (York), 9 . South Eastern, 761, 1, 6. PREFERENCE SHARER. (heat Eastern, Eastern Counties Extension, Na. 1, 96. Do., Norfolk 6 per sent. extension, 1846, 8& Great Western, original irredeemable 4 per cent , 75, I. Manch., Shelf., and Line. 6 per cent. (all paid), 6. BRIMS POBREISIMONS. Bomb., Bar., and Cent. Ind., gua.4per c 4., 1031, 8, 4. Eastern Bengal, gun. 6 per net, 107 i. East Indian, gua. 6 per eint., 03 1,1. 1 Do., lit preference bonds, 49. Do., 4th preference stock, 194 11. Great Indian Peninsula, guar. 6 per cent., 1074, 8, 74. Do., new, 61. Madras, gun. 6 per cent., 106, 51. Scinde,_gua. 6 l per , cent., 1021. De, Delhi, 21. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 10). Bahia and San Francisco (Lou.), gas. 7 per oent., l6k. Dutch Rhenish, 23, ad. Great Luxembourg, 121, I. Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin), 3 13-16, I. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 16g. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. (heat Luxembourg, 3 9-16. Orel Yitebak, gua. by Russian Government, 6 per cent., 3. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 811. BRITISH NINES. Prince of Ware. 2. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MIN. Alamitos (Limited) 1 11-16. Don Pedro, North del Rey, 2 13-16, 3 pm. Soottish Australian (Limited), 16-16. St. John del Rey (Limited), 14. Yudanamutana of S. Australia (Limited), 61, 61, 6. DOCKS. London and St. Katharine, 49, ad. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Anglo-Egyptian Banking (Limited), 18, 1. Bank of Egypt, 37. Bank of South Australia, 31. Consolidated (Limited), 4 11-16. Imperial Ottoman, 11, 101. Land Mortgage Bank of India (Limited), 1. Do., 6 par cent. Debentures, 1864, for 30 years, 801. London Chartered of Australia, 23, 1. London and County, 621. London Joint :Moel 34 51. London and Westminster, 711, 1. Oriental Bank Corporation, 44. Union of Australia, 461, . Union of London, 361. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 2lf. Atlantic Telegraple d oent., 87f 6. Credit Fonder of (Limited), 213.16. Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy, gum.. by Egyptian gems. insert, 88f, f. Foreign and Colonial Government Trust and Loan Scrip, issued at 861., 86f. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 6 9-16, I. Beater's Telegram, 42k. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited), 141, 15. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) 4 MONEY MARKET.-{THIS DAY.) 1 ONE O'CLOCK. Couch; are flat to-day, and have declined / per cent. upon some moderate sales. A reduction to the same extent has also tabs place in the Three per Cents. .Redneed and New Three per Cents. Some of the foreign bends are offered.specinnyTurkishof 1865. Railway stocks, however, are in moderate request, and the changes in prices awe in an upward direction. Purchases have been made by recent speculators for a fall, who anticipate that a considerable ' amount of stock may be taken up at the fortnightly settle ment, which will commence on Wednesday, owing to the facilities afforded by bankers in the shape of advances. Bank stock is in demand, and better. The dealings generally are upon a limited scale. There is no alteration in the discount market, which remains quiet. The charge for loans in the Stock Exchange is 1 to 11 per oent. Console are quoted 941 to 1 both for money and the account (Aug. 6), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Carte., 94j to 1. The railway market is firm. Caledonian, Great Western, Midland, and Great Etcetera stocks are inquired for, and have improved / to per cent. Annexed are the prices :—Cale donian, 741 to 75 ; London and North Western, 1161 to 1; Great Western, 501 to j; Mid land, 1041 to I, ex new ; London and South Western, 911 to 921; Great Eastern, Up. 391 ; Brighton, 531 to 1 ; South Eastern, 76 to ; Metropolitan, 113 to ; Great Northern, 103 to 104 ; Ditto A, 981 to 99 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 201 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1291 to 130 ; York and North Midland, 92 to 93 ; Berwick, 1021 to 1 ; and North British, 341 tot. Turkish bonds of 186.5 are fiat, and have declined / per cent., viz., to 391 to i. Italian of 1861 are lower, at 521 to 53, but the Orel Railway loan and Spanish of 1867 have improved 1, the present prices being 84 to 1, and 351 to 1 respectively. Brazilian of 1865, 761 to 771 ; Chili= of 1867, 921 :to 931 ; Egyptian of 1864, 83 to 84 ; Mexican, 15/ to 1; Peruvian of 1865, 771 to 781; Russian of 1866, 92 to 93 ; Turkish of 1858, 661 to 671; and ditto of 1862, 64 to 65. Indian stocks are unaltered. The Five per Cent.. are at 115 to 1; the Four, 104/ to 105 ; the Bonds, 25e. to 30e. prem. ; and the Debentures, 103 to 1. Bank Stock is 11. better, at 246 to 248. Exche quer Bills, les. to 20s. prem. The market for bank shares is quiet, with little business. London and Westminster, 70} to 4 ; London and County, 521 to 1; Union of Lon don, 351 to 361; Anglo-Austrian, 61 to 1 prem.; London and Brazilian. 30 to 25 dia. ; Imperial Ottoman, 1 to 11 prem. ; and Consolidated, 1 to 1 prem. Miomllaneous shares are inactive ; but Hudson's Bay show a rise of 28. 6d., at 154 to 16. National Discount, 61 to 7 prem. ; General Credit, 21 to 14 dia. ; Credit Fonder, 21 to 3 per share; Inter national Financial, 11 to 11 dis. ; London, 24 to 23 die. ; Telegraph Construction, 141 to 15 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Pre ferenoe, 41 to ; and Anglo-American, 214 to 22. --- EDITING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAT.) 2.30 P.Y. There was a large muster to-day, and a con siderable amount of business transacted. For the Stakes, Omens was still in bad odour, while Kidderminster was decidedly first favourite. Tabouret was backed for a large amount, 4001. going on at 7to 1. One of the features of the morning was about Our Mary Ann, who, after being laid against at 1,000 to 6, returned to 1,000 to 30 wanted. For the Stewards Cup the Skipper was not in request, offers of 7 to 1 faihag to fled takers. Ye; Snow drop, Mercury, and Cellina were next best. Quotations as follow : _ STEWARDS' CUP (GOODWOOD.) 7to 1 apt The Skipper (t and off) 100 to 8 Vex (t and 100 to 8 Snowdrop (t and off) 100 to 7 Mercury (t) 100 to 7 Canine (t 1 100 to 6 Whet (t and off) 100 to 6 Election (t and off) 26 to 1 Ferrates 40 to 1 Herautage (t) 60 to 1 Bombastea (t) 100 to I Bel Giorno (off) 100 to 1 Menus (off) GOODWOOD STAKES. sto I akmt 6 to 1 O Kidderminster (t and off) mer& (o) 13 to 2 Tabonret (t ff ) 7 to 1 Fideli a (off, Bto 1 t)) Bto 1 Boartil (off) 100 to 8 Cannon Ball (off, t 100 to 7) 100 to 6 Tyndale (t and off) 26 to 1 The Spy (off) 1000 to 30 Mum (off) 100 to 3 Pits-Ivan (t) 1000 to 30 Our Mary Ann (wanted) 40 to 1 Honesty (off) 1000 to 10 Frederic Charles (off) 6 to 1 PideLia with start (t) 6to 1 Tabouret with start (t) 60 to 40 on Kidderminster s. Ecarte (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 3 to 1 Julius 3to 1 apt Blinkh (t)oolie (off, t 100 to 3) 100 to 80 Speculum (t) 16 to 1 Tabouret (t) 16 to 1 Blueskin and D'Eatournel coupled (t) CRICEBT.—(THIS DAY.) COMArEROIAL AND MARKET& i l iAol- . l.e.plit.—(THlS DAY.) Contrary to ma t=" l 9 the Ma 6f new 1111411* wheel on ode hero, • y. we. but OW quality ,1 a the was encellent, the weights per bushel ! ma = to Nibs The trade. • was &rum d, and to effect sales a f iiidaableredimatoim ro m br uda ttod y last„ m which redestioa to—say ta 6s of to . from the priotewnst ea a modems , buds ., was concluded. Factors ems ;Zed voting the whew r the new wheats this MOM after for red ; seed No. to la g* viz '' 61°' to to • Talavera Ob. lw Ws per qr. for whale 0 , 4 1 -- ). • wheat was 665. par quarter. negleeted, attention being i to the new growths. There was a good show of foreigks "heat " Offer. but 610 zspidi traneectione y dow zerz ds, on a antietleforees". and 1440168. per having takes plans when cempareff wll: as ll ° ll da ce ea % logic he small quantity of Baglis h barleAi wawa quality of which was very oopenor. Tho tau ftm for all qualities, and late, rates werr hid) i= at ed i• • 'Fhe malt trade was unusually gni*, entomb currencies. There was a steady demand for min, and ea esia . la ears was the turn dearer. Beans commanded late ratmorith .slow imbi. Peas met a dull inquiry, on former terms. Linseed was firmly held st the late improvement, bit the dealings were on e y nk lisnited some. Rapeseed well A quiet but steady. In • seeds there was very litthr• doing. Cakes were yin prim The flour Miele was extremely inactive, parchaaine waiting a more settled state of the market before °stud ios operations. Foreign and country qualities were again lower in value. The Foaling-grain-cargo trade has been extremely. in active, and the general tendency of prices has been down ward*. There has been very little inquiry for wheat afloat even at a reduction of 2s. to 3e. on late rates. We quote: Chaim, arrived, 66e. per 600 lbs.; Ibrail, 465. 6d. tet 4k. 76d. per 480) Barley, owing to the partial failure of Mr mops in some districts, has been in better demand, and tase quotations have advanced 3d. to ed. ; Azov, 'erod, hag sold at 31s. 6d. ; Black Bea, 31s. 6d. ; Danubian, 33z. ; Azov, on plumage, 31s. per 4001 b. Maine baa been song* after at a farther improvement of 6d. ; Galata, on pm, sage, having realised 365. 6d. per 4921 be. ; Baohom, 36a. Wallachisn, 344. ; Banat, 33e. 9d. per 480 lbe. ; shipping, 33e. 6d. per 480 lbs. ; Dalai; 345. per 4921bn The rye market is quiet, but no change has Wm& place in prices. Beans and peas are nominally unaltered. Linseed on passage is firmly held for the recent improvement. Azov, arrived, has realised 625. 3d. per 424 lb* ; Cal cutta, on paasage, 63e. 6d. ; shipped or to be shipped, 635. , 3d. to 63e. 6d. per 419 lbs. A. T. cottonseed is veil firm at the late advance. Three cargoes of Egyptian arrived have sold at 10/. 6s. per ton. Anarvm as Emat-Engliah-Linseed, 20; rapeseed ; 1,020 ; and sundry, 914 qrs. Foreign-Linseed, 4,236; raiLiesseel,__27o ; maim, 8,983 ; and sundry, 286 qrs. __z_.zronts.-Rye, 860; oilseed, 2,124 qrs.; and flour, * PRICES. Pte- L & Kenny. Kent, red. es 54 to ise OATS. &eta potat;: Pre Qr. „ 57 56 to 64 „ whrto, 66 56 to 6I 17 OS to 66 "keel saa Law. to 2t to SI red 64 to 64 Samar. „ wigto ll to ID Daum VT to 46 86 to 40 Oriaatot. WALT. Dam liradaik. ;nil %folk MI to 75 Inn en= and Ware 46) to 75 Brow■ 64 to es Ira. Mangum --- 411 to 44 'Tint WI to 44 Harrow Pisces 6O ea 57 Pau. Orey Maple Whits Boilers Puma Now 4O to 42 or 42 to 46 44 to 46 •2 to 46 42 to 46 English, had -- II to 33 ill to 34 Biota. kallx". WRIST. S Dental. aad Kosice ben 64 le 70 itortock aadMeeiska- Town made: porleo lbs. Household 40 to 45 N C = old &Wolk ex IND 46 to 45 D = II to If 65 co 80 1u tea, hard KA -..... 511 to es Anaillaa, td ......... Se to 40 white Sawn. -_ . _ 1 _ . .. Prs Qr. OATS. I. S. Danish and Omaha ha to IS Roman la to Burs. Dania 46 to 46 AMU= 43 to 44 PILL soma. at ta Distilling M ts 40 Wilms lb to 40 0444. . . 1= 4O to 42 41 Or • Thous Cam IS lo 22 Dakh ARRIVALS OF GRAIN lbe., AND wiz= cosmic', BOTH INCIUSWB. U to 4111 Yellow ....... Wto a. Pres* pm ;sok:— 51 to NI 60 to IS I Canadian American, per bd. lO to IS , ENT° LONDON BY LAND FROM JULY 10 TO JULY IS, I 1 I 1