The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-11 00:00:00

'ERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEeexsesr, Jett W. IN thelonic of COMMONS yesterday, after our 1 report left, Mr. A. r.....Ferov seconded the second reading of the Education of the Poor Bill. The real question, be sod, was t, het her the voluntary system, supple- Monied by goiereinent grants, was sufficient to Lieut tho ihu people. Ile &Loved that it I as not. ht .Ylan..liester, where there was a strong desire no promote education, and which ho believed would he the firm place to put this bill in force, there were 3a.tiou children who did not attend acho,d at all. Alr. ! 1 Esttv said this bill would uproot the whole of the existing system of education. He did not say that all was being done that could or , ought to be done, but be required more informs thin than had been given them to-day before he could come to the conclusion that the present system ens a failure. To carry this hill would be unjust to those who had contributed to the sup port of the existing system, and whose consciences would not allow them to accept a farthing from the rate. From the moment this bill passed all volun teer action would hoe at an end. If they pawed this bill they would have, as the Americans had, to eli eee i t late religions instruction from the schools, and make them secular. He appealed to the house not to pass such a measure as this, but rather to maintain the present system. Mr. W. E. Foitsree did not think that this bill need be regarded with the alarm with which Mr. Henley reeti, rded it, for it was merely a bill to enable the inhabitants of a district who saw the evils of igno rance tistax themselves to give edecation. Looking at it as an economical question, he remarked that by the want of education our material prosperity was in danger; and he road a letter from a Notting ham manufacturer, who has also an establishment in Saxony, and who said there was no industrial education in this country, nor could there be while so many of our workmen could neither read nor write, and that in Saxony he never met with a workman who could not read and write well. The conscience clause difficulty was rather theoretical than practical, and, indeed, he believed the re ligious difficulty was rather political than religious. He appealed to the house not at this time, when they were giving a large extension of the franchise, to refuse to sanction a bill which would have a great effect in improving the education of the people. Mr. G. tinnily said, when it was stated that only one in twelve or thirteen of the population was at school in Birmingham, Manchester, and other large towns, he was driven to the conclusion that in other parts of the country the proportion was much larger, Localise, taking the country through out, the proportion was one in 72. There had been several bills submitted to promote education but the House of Cotuinons had steadily rusisteli every plan of rating. It was unjust to throw the expense of education on real property only. Then on the committee there would probably be persons of different religious persuasions, and that would necessarily put an end to the denominational sys tem. Government were not prepared to assent to the second reading of this bill, and he thought it unreasonable, considering the short time they had been in office, to call on them to bring in a bill this or next year, though the subject was one which had engaged his attention. Mr. GLADSTOWN said the inequality of the pro portion of children at school had been alluded to, and no doubt that inequality existed, but that was the very reason why they should adopt a system of local application to mitigate the evil. He pointed out that, whereas in some counties in Scotland the whole of the persons, and in others 3 per cent. of those whomarried,signedtheir names, in Manchester only 50 per cent., in Wolverhampton 47, and in Stockport 42 per cent. could not sign their names, and yet these persons would form the majority of the constituencies who were to elect members of parliament. Another point in which he considered the present system had failed was the feebleness of the religious impressions which it appeared to have produced. lie denied that the committee under this bill would destroy the denominational system, inasmuch as they had no power to interfere in religious matters. He lamented the persistent op position of the clergy to the conscience clause, which afforded the only possible means of main taining the denominational system, and of com plying with the new demands of the country. Mr. Bezter said he thought the bill would have a most beneficial effect. Mr. H I'ABARD WM addressing the house against the hill, when, it being a quarter to 6 o'clock, the debate stood adjourned. The house adjourned at ten minutca to 6 o'clock. ALAI:NINO ACCIDENT ON TIM ChATHAM :AND DOVER RAILWAY. Yesterday afternoon an accident of an alarming nature ()marred near the signal post at Battersea-bridge, on the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, a train being separated, a carriage turned over. and sixteen of the passengers injured. The train, consisting of the usual number of carriage,, eight or ten, left the Victoria station at' .5 p.m. on the , lown line. It proceeded on its journey till it arrived at the other side of Battersea-bridge, when, by some unknown circumstance, the hindmost porti o n of, the train divided from the foremost, and one carriage was thrown over upon its aide on the level of the lower line. The engine, with amp or four carriages, kept on the line, but the following carriages, running off, dashed against the parapet' wall, and on the strain of the engine to pull them forward the oonpling-ehain broke. Several of the °Moen of the company were in the train, and on the accident taking place they at once proceeded to assist the passengers in the overturned and other carriages, and rendered every possible assistance. The train consisted of let, 2nd, and 3,1 elan carriages, the latter class being behind. It was found that about sixteen of the passengers were injured, and they were at once conveyed back to the Victoria station, where they were medically attended. The tele graph was then set to work with the order to "Stop ell up and down," while the overturned carriage and those off the line were again put upon the metals. Considerable delay to the traffic was thereby occasioned at every station on the line, but on the arrival of several of the company's men from the Battersea works, who are kept in reserve in ease of aecidents, the line was co soon cleared that the 4 . 20 t ra i n p asse d through ou the same metals. Fortunately at present no loss of life has occurred, and most of the passengers who were injured were sent home. Dr. Duncan Smith, of 32, Upper Lelgrave-place, accompanied by his moisten!, Mr. Wilson. was immediately on the spot on the arrival of the sufferers, as was also Mr. Solley, the surgeon attached to the comp my. One lady was conveyed to the Grosvenor Hotel and was placed in bed, sod two other passengers were conveyed to St. George's Hospital, where they remain under the care of Mr. F. M. Sims, the house surgeon. The following is a list of the passengers by the train who sustained injury :—Miss Ludlow, staying at the Grosvenor Motel, wound on arm from broken glass. Henry Green, 167, Maryleliono-road, contusion of forehead and crown. Inward Ashdown., 155, Portlantl-road, Notting-hill, injury to spine. Henry King, 30, James-street, 'luckier Isuu-gate, contused head. Mm King (wife of the pre. oedirg sufferer), contused elbow. W. C. Barber, 2,1 Corinthian-villas, Notting-hill, severely bruised ; he was going to Ramsgate. Mary Parkinson, 31, Kensington square, contueion of left leg and left elbow. Martha Dalton, West-street, Ossery-town, Oxford, injury to right thigh. A lady unknown, bruised knee. Emily Capps, 2, Stratheden-villas, Shepherd's Bush, contused hip joint. Ann Bridge, St. George's-place, Canterbury, bruised thigh bone ; wife of a private soldier proceeding to Cu. I terbury barracks. the husband's furlough having closed. F. Hammond. wife of a private in the 11th Hussars, who we. proceeding to her husband at Canterbury, bruised tibia. John Abrah .m, of Vantage, Berkshire, on his way to Margate, contused elbow. At St. George's Hoe. pital two persona were received ;—Robert Wallis, nearly SO years of age, severely bruised, and a woman unknown, injury to hip. In the 11'4 two cases the stirgeon said he could not give an opinion as to the result of the in- juries received, as both patients had received a severe shock, and were chilly. Tuz CArrcz PIACI:E.—For the week ending the 6th July one fresh outbreak has been reported—viz., at Hackney, in the Tower Hamlets district. Two cam of cattle plague are reported to have occurred during the week, being a decrease of nine on the previous return. One of the diseased animals was killed, and one died. (.Advertisement. J—HoLLowAY's Headache and Depremion of gphitg—Wbenever there la an ex. nem of bite or when that sec on does not naturally pass from the liver, It entora the circulation sod vitiates the Wood, and gives rite to headache, sickness, weariness, and depression of spirits. This evil W readily corrected by a few doses of these Pills, which work a speedy cure without creating disgust er weakening the stomach, consequences too frequently entailed by the a d ministration of purgatbsa They Improve the appetite, cleanse the palate, and invigorate the stomach. Holloway's Pills almultammusly purify and Wrenn. These Pills act as the most successful alteratives, *Hoc a silent yet certain p chim for the better In every organ w eh bee become dine• dared either through luxuriate Han or other ears& THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1867. WARR LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) IN.I bra: 1141 i - 151 15 - 1001 6314 k I miles. I 1 1001 100 id id 107 f 1 zd zd 171 1061 7 Ilizd&n sd&n - x 4 141 I- 100 id zd —. SA IJOLON IA L 001 No. I areo.c.. I rd. I Cl. mice, I Saes. 460,000 BrillahColm. 5p.ct.,1878 100.000 Do. 1896 100 .. .... Can. (Mae p. 90877-84 100 90 98 xd 971 ad ... 1 Do.Bpare6Bob.&6llB. I 100 98 100 901 .4 Do. 6peret.Mar.3 100 98 100 11 ,1114,808 Da Awl:l.'4ml, 100 83 8614 ad 666,808 Da Sweet. las. 100 83 85.4 100,000 CapeofOilopeeper.lB73l 100 102 104 .. Do. do. 1800.1993! 100 105 167 - -- Do. do. isaaeo 1 100 106 197 106 Do. do. 189041 1 100 107 IC9 ad 23 - 1,000 D0.5p.e.p.&010.1900 ! 100 91 100,000, Ceyloa.Nov A . lealLitp.c4l 100 102 1e4 94 —. 180,000 Do. 1878. 40.. 100 108 11) 1,000.006 De. 1e72ae... 109 104 106 239,00Callainillme me (01,1878 100 100 104.4 .. ad MOS& Do. 1878 100 i 104 106 ad xd 200,1818 Do. 1832 100 105 107 —. MAP Do. 1896 100 ! 107 109 MK. NatidGov.6p.e.Ap.P.Oc. 100 , 99 101 168.1102 New Brord.Gov.Opmet i 100 i 96 98 :d i sa 1,116,630!Nen Booth Wales Gm, 5 p.0int.,1871 to 1876 100 1 ilt 98 Id. ad ken,:. Do. 6p, 01888 to 1895 . 106 1 69 9014; 88/1 ad 850, !!, D0. 6 p.e.r,1867 to 1875 lOO 96 97 xd' NI Id 150,006 New Zealand 6par omit. ' 100 103 105 1.000,a Do. 6par out. ! 100 98 95 600, Do. 6 per e•fot. 1891 100 106 107 386, Do.do 1491 I one&Dee ! 100 1041 1051 105 ' 260,0e0 Nova 800tia 6p. 0,1871 100 95 971 d 961 ad ..1161,200 Queensland Gov. Op. or, 100 93 94 adl .. ad 1 . 1 17.0 Do. Do. 1891 .... 100 93 94 xd' 931 e 14 716. .B,Anst.Gov. 6 p.0..87.77 100 1 ! De. 1878 and upgda. 100 104 106 ad! xd 860,060 Vle.Gov.flp. e. Jan, July . 100 1)7 108 adi 1071 ad 7.006000 Do. 6p. of 6001 .4.0 e. 169 ! 1081 1001 1109 BRITISH 111N28. No. 18h. I MINI& I Pd. I Cl. pekes I We& 8, .. Cblvertoo 11,,014 .. Clifford Amal Bll 71 01 .. Dom.°. Con. (Tavistak ) 1 410 430 004 1 IILBOO .. Drakewalla 612 .. East Basset (Mossa) 2 39i 20 20 0 — 8,144 .. Rest Caradoo 6, .. East Cam Brea 6,000 .. Feat Grenville 8.8.6 6 2 1,1921 .. East Lovell 6,400 .. E. W. Rumen (Tavialk ) 111.7.0 11 2 4N .. °rambler &M. Aubyli! MI 4 1 11.600 4 ,flr.at Loam (Welted). all 17, 18 1 ad 18 id 6,000 .. !Great South Tokio' ! 14a6d 1 1 6,908' .. r). W. Vor (114.1W4 6.000, .. Grenville 1,024. .. Hired'. root 0.000! .. filmodon Downs 6.10.6 21 21 8961 .. Margaret May Waal); 1617.6 6 8 9,009, .. Marks Valley ; 4.10.6 s 51 .. 40,000 4 Mwyndy hos Ore ' 21 1 1 11 s 400... NOW fttou . 40 60 700 1 .. North Roskear .—. .. ! ail 5 7 6,660 .. North Wheal Crispy ! 115.0 31 4 6,000 .. Prosper Milted I,llo' .. Provaa. (C. Lelsot! 10.6.7 27 29 612 .. 8. Condon (St. Clew)l 11 640 360 6,138 .. South Coadurrow ! 1130 1 1 NS .. 8. W. Prances (Worm)! 18.18.9 36 40 —. IMO: .. Stray Past 86.156 4 6 &3901 .. Tin Croft 6,000 .. West Hamel (Moms* ll I I 1.024 .. W. Condon (Llakeard) 14 8 10 3,600 _ West Chtverton 4001 .. West Salon Al .. WI. Ramat ((Mogan)) 6l 68 70 1112 .. WI. Buller (Bedroll' lB 24 26 1,021, ~ W,lismAnn )M ashout ) 8 13 15 296 .. Wheal Satan llO 120 45,000 WI. Trelawney (I.lsk 1 :1.0 7 9 li r ib. Tnlawney (Uskji FOREIGN 1 re. I 4 6 1 - o I Pd. I Ct. prima. I gSides. I " I Ill• I - i, il 1 i P r 00 1 pro i i Iran dad 17 19 dis 11 l o ldhl 1 91 411 9 Pm —_ 1 _dla, 116 Dm 7-16 9- 1 Ii 68 110 zel If 21 1 es zd *parting intelligence. READING RACE/I.—NV/antra - ay. Favoured with brilliant weather this Berkshire re.unb a concluded under the most auspicious circumstances. The com pany was larger than on the opening day, and the number of carriages was also greatly in excess of the preceding day. Thu racing was exceedingly good throughout, some of the finishes being wonderfully exciting, and the prom stern wry congratu late themselves on the great success of the meeting. The rarway arrangements, both on the Great Western and south 'Western railways, were moot complete, and the increased traffic wan conducted without the least coaluaton or inconvenience. Tat Tantis HANDICAP of 6 mom each, 1 ft, with 30 added. Seven furhop Mr. Richard's Rally (late Opposition', by Prime Minister —Tested Mr. Lapiallst's The Vampire Mr. Manna's Mother of Pearl 3 Little Mien also ran. Betting: tt to I apt Mother of Pearl, 5 to 2 apt the Vampire, 3 to 1 agst Rally, and 4 to lanai Little Ellen. THE ABBEV STAG= of 10 nova, each, 3 ft, with 50 added, for 2.yrolds : colts. Bst 101 h: fillies, Bat 611 penalties and allow ' ances. Two furlongs.. .41 sub. , Mr. Beadman's Orion, by Cramond—Beautifal Star 1 Prince D. soltykolts Pyrenees Mr. Padwick's Mitten 3 Five others also ran. Betting : 11 to 8 agst Milton, 6to 4 apt Orion, 19 to 1 agst Pyrenees, and 160 to 8 " bar three." TH2 ffrisra am' PLATE, a handicap, of 'so nova. winners extra. Saves furlongs, Sir F. Johnstone's Monitor. by West Australian—Malnuey 1 Mr. V. Elliott's Porter's Knot Mr. E. Clifford's Tomahawk Six others shoran. Betting : 65 to 40 on Monitor, 3 to 1 agst Vabalathua, and 10 to I agst any other. THE NERSIMY PLATS, a hend!eap of 00, for 2-yr-olds : win ners extra. About seven Meioses. Mr. T. Clipp's f by Voltigeur—Moresea 1 Mr. Watson's Peninsular 31r. T. Elliott's Bagpipe Twelve others also ran. Betting :5 to east "the Mapco filly, 4to 1 agst Merry Andrew, 6 to 1 mast Cawdor, and 10 to 1 apt Mellows. THE 51zanow STAZIC4,s handicap of 5 nova, each, with 30 added. Three-guarters of a mile. Mr. Lowe's Amour Propre, by Lord of the Isles—roveir Fairs Mr. Sanders' Rustle Beauty Mr. F. Mitchell's La Mutts Crown Prince also ran. Betting : Sto I on Crown Prince, and 7 to 2 apt Rustic Beauty. THE SELLING HTAIV of 3 soya. each, with 25 added, for all ages, Selling and other allowances. Hall a mile. Captain Christie's Rob Roy, by Magnum or Paul Clifford —Rolla 1 Mr. T. Stevens's Sumoside Mr. B. Land's Knight Templar Brewing also ran. Betting 3to I on Rob Roy. THE STAND PUTS, a handicap of SO nova., for all ages. Half a mile. Mr. Brewer's Deceiver by Glenmanon—Mermaid 1 Captain flawkealey's Mrs. Stratton Lord Wilton's Parma S Six others also ran. Betting: sto 4 apt Mrs. Stratton, sto 1 each apt Dick Tor pin and Parma, 6to I apt Thermometer, and 0 to 1 each apt Deceiver and Liddington. A good start was effected, Mat after Ruing a few strides Parma showed in advance, followed by De ceiver, Liddington, and Mrs. Stratton until crossing the road, where Liddington gave way, and Parma, two distances from home, being beaten, the race became • match between Mrs. Stratton and Deceiver. The pair were lying wide of each other, and Fordham appeared to have the best of It a dozen strides from home, but Clarke, on Deceiver, finishing with a rush, suc ceeded In making a dead heat of it ; Parma • length and-a-half fnon the dead heaters : Lute was fourth, Thermometer fifth, Reindeer sixth, and Liddington next. Lord Vivian's Dick Tar pin was last, beaten off. Deciding heat :—Betting ; 11 to Bon Mrs. Stratt n. Deceiver Jumped off with the lead, and Vordham, being unable to get on good terms with kin, was beaten wally by four lengths. BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD STAKE. 10 to 1 agst Agmrrator (i 1) I 30 to 1 apt Lord of the 100 to 6 NMI.* (1) Dales t' DERBY. 41 to 1 apt At. Ronan;tao) to to 1 aget Thermot and 40 to 1 Orion tt and o; I Trepagle (It u) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—WrmmsnAT. LIVERPOOL CUP. 2to 1 agst Challenge t I 7to 1 spot Mlrella It) sto 2) 7 to 1 Mn Allan :oll) 9to 2 East Lancashire I 15 to 1 Begum ,t) I 20 to 1 rehimetles nffl 6tO 1 Moldarla Ira I 25 to 1 The Peer (off, GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Aggravator I 20 6, 1 agst Wild Briar t 11 to 1 Dulcimer 20 to I Owaln OlyndwT 12 to 1 Jeoabel L od) • (o) OADINANY MUSSY AND MOMS. -" M i t i er g ZaiS ILIISLIIAIV Bristol mad Easter ,„' 19 81 ICaladonian llOll 111 Cambrian Cornwall. _. 3 6 DublinsadliaTi;;Ziunc 66 se !Dundee, ParchotAbd In TO 72 last London Scrip Carl ------------------ Glasgow sad 3. Western Greet Pastern Ord. St. 2d 27 Do. IL And. Stk.. No ? 5 7 Greet North of Bcollead —..-. Greet Northam Do.• i A rec. no dlr. un- 1121 1141 Do.Bl 4116p.c.ttpaIdh Do. Old. Dot Dlr. Stock .... Ot South& Week (Ire ) 91 IS arm& Phew' 44 441 DoittourVel.ChteStk —•-• Do. Booth Wale .. , Do. W. Mkt —Oztrd v so Do. Da Newport 22 80 Lenceehlred Y mkshlre 130 119 I,n .11rightn,itm Cout• 22} 634 Loodoe,C2tatheaktDoy 17 171 D 0.31 et. Ytteo.A6p. c. , to IS London& Nort:i Wend. i 1131 114 LoadoodSouthWestern 70 78 IMee. shot .t Ltecolath' 431 46 llettupolltaa.. Do. Es tenske, —dtri den.l6 p. ct till 1 , >70 109 111 ,Nretropolitaa District 64 81 2/1 Do. do. do. ' Dm& Nt. Joha'aw . ood 115 1151 Midland Do. Stil Shares — Do. Biros.* Derby Bt SS North British Do. tdin ,Pieth,Dand — N. ifoatem—Berwick 100 101 Do. O.N. IL Yarn De. Iweds 60 66 Do. Vert 94 Do. Carlisle — Do. Ittock.&Darling ' SS 34 Dm do., 186011 8 9 pm •North london 114 116 Do. do., 1966 North Staffordshire ST 69 N. &S. Western June.' 116 118 Scottish Cmitest Shropshire Colon Math Devon 46 48 South Sulam di Statime,Wokingliankic 9 10 Ted Vale 149 163 Do. C . Ted Vale - & Whitehall BILITLSII POSSESSION& ZAILW4ft 1121 ... 43 1r I It Ist 44 6 124 1 Ides Soday to 1 pm. 1121 1 &Itself() &Bt. Laarreaaa Dom. Bar. &C. In. 09.6.1 I Do. i Shares. ..... & Lake florae. Do. Preference DelL,Drant.,&Godsetak 6 per cent.l672-34 Cal &S. Eastene6p. tip Cape T.* D v.k 6 p.c. • Denefrara.7p.c pe Ii nt Bawl fps. 0 1 Do. do. 6do 1 Inuit Indian ga. Do. L Shares frond Trunk ot Canada' Do. Itgalp.M.B.6p.ct Do. lot prod. Bonds Do. Sod preL Do. Srd prof. Stock Do. 4th prof. Stock treat Indian Pedant's - Do. gua. 6 per Gent. Do. New d 0... Do. New .. Ot S. of Indt& g 6 p. ct. Mo. 41 per cent....l 'Gt. Welters of Canada D0.6 1 c. eds. pay. 1.,73: D 0.6 do. do. 1d77-4.1 Indian ranch Limited) Madras gam 6 p. cent.' Do. do. did 0... Do. do. d 0... Do. YU* talonsloo 116 tab. and Ifoooli's Boy' Do. 6 p, et., pay. Iwo Do. 6 p. at, pay. 19)6; N.R.of Cane, o.lotp.R I ticinde gua. 6r amt.' Do. ~fhlbl Do. do. do._ Do. Panjaab d 0.. ... Do. Woo W. Rot. do. Jona "ei,r3 tr ion ßank (Lila.) A Alliance Limited Angle *maims . Angle Itaptisn(Lien.) Anglo Italian (LMated) 1 Australasia gankof BritiabColandial Do. Nh,iaaoadtta Bank of Rapt I Bank of Otago (Lliolteg) Bankof ViceoetaAuelial Bank of New Zealand British &Callfornlan(L ) British N. Amorica C. Bk. India, Los., China Batt.M. a 11.11•0110 City Colonial _ _ Ba , # (1)1 Do. do. Kew.. Delhi and London ‘ 1..).. Glut London ( Lladtod) Eastern Exchange'Lts.) English and .te.ncsa . Eng. Ilanklido.lanniroLi En10.1444.114.9?!.kil Imperial Bank (Lingtad) Imperial Ottoman lonian Do. Nur Lad Mort Bk. Imita(l ) D0.6p.c.D5h.,15r4,34yril Loa.Bk.olltericuote.(Lr London and Brazillaa ! Do. hew London& litverPlatieL Do. New, in at lapinl Do. do. do Lon Ch. Bank of AuatrL! Loudoa and Coanty , Do. do. Now London Joint block London & South /Urine • Loa. & ti Western (Lan.) , Landon &Venzuelall.) London &Weettaluster.: Merchant Rank ( U ) .1 Do. New Morcantile&K‘con(L). Metropolitan (Limited), Midland bank (11m.) 1 National of Antralaidal National of Llverpool 1 N*.F"' of t b l g taod 1 Do. Dad 3nl Nations! Bank ...... New Boath Wales North Western Oriental Bank Corpora !rosin. DsaidairOorp.(L) Pt ovine, et !Maud South Australlu„.. .... I Stand. of B. S. hirkia.. Union of Anstralla Lulea of Ireland (Lim) Utilised _ _ • Call ;mull POR130:1 11AILWA, RAILWAY& _ A otwerp & Itotterdl IttahladLi. fra (L*7p.o. Belgian K. .1 moth's! caw Argentin' ....1 I Extension I nns .... aargEn nui& W itpt (L. Dutch Zi 3;7 I lastern of Francs I 18 European Central ( L) all Great Lutembourg all !Imperial Mexican (14 all Lanabers-Curnowtts , L), all iNarnALlefts t By the all iDo.O p.a. Pd. i Belt. goy! all Northern of Franca 1 all IN. ltaU. I tt ir grosf.7.p.o.i all Do. all ,Norwegian 'Crank Prat I all 'Ottoman (Bnrir.ta Akita' all 'Panal.yonaandlkledlt. all , Perla and Orleans all Itself/ & 8 Fraud*. (L) 10 'Royal liarthotan all Royal Swedish all Do. 7 per cent all flambee and Memo all , Do. Itg percent. Pref all San Pattlo(L) tt.7 per et all &Aust.& Lots. Venetian! 16. South Meat of Portagali ►o to 10' 10 10 10 an Turin and Serous all Wart Madero all Do. be pow oar& Prot an , Woot a 14. W. of Prance • Call p POILZION 01 S. I N. I s►aw►ra 10. Luziembeergs P. east; " :::::s iz aand Matanzas: and Fribourg' 100 'SII ;Matanzas and Sabana 100 all I Do. &mond Inns.... 10 all , North of Francs 3 et! 93 all I Do (latseltarl. 31 p p ,et , 100 all , Ottosnsa (*Smyrna. as.) .. !all I Do. do. Issued at 72 20 all IParks.l.3oos.& s l. 3 lket• 100 lel p. f .s iis clat & 8. Y. (Pere.).. 4 .all yal Bwsdlah sp. at.. 100 :all La Grande 7 p. al 110 all ' 8. na a Loes-Vsn. Sp.e. eual. 100 'all nth rast.olPoet.7p.a. MI g tharaottranceip.n 110 ItaMakS per 011. U .41111.W.ollublip.s. 16,000. - 2 - 100,0001 1 20,0001 SO 16,000 10 25,000 I 30,000 10,000 SO 100,8001 1 26,000, 60.0011 110,0011 05,000 15,000 7,921 60,000 i0:666. 10,000 locooo 4 i $ - i dl.l 7 6 cgs! CRICKET. DIFTIDLESTIC CLUB V. ANONIALIIVL —This was only a one dor s match, and wasbrought off, so far as time would permit, yes terday, at the Middlesex County Grouud, Islington, the weather being beautifully fine, and the wickets and other surroundings In harmony. The Anomalies went In first, and gut a long In nings —NO—the top waver being Mr. Burnett with 61, and the next highest Mr. Ewhank with 42. The wickets fell as under: One for at, two for 100, three for 10r, tour for 182, live fur 1:18, MX for 2:18, seven fur 260, eight far lid, nine tar 274, sad ten for 200. The Middlesex lluh began their batting with Mown.. Macpherson and Rood, and things went on smoothly enough till Mr. Daniel got in, and then some of the mod terrific hitting ever witnessed took place. Mr. Daniel actually hit the ball out of the ground no leas than sin times, and In his ,not outi In nings of 75 were Included eve sixes, one five, four fours, four threes, three twos, ttc In one over alone he got two sixes and two fours. The Middlesex wickets fell thus: One for 7, two for 56, three for 52, and tour for 175. When time was railed the match was drawn, Middlesex having lost four wickets fur 186 runs. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The coming few days are likely to be the busiest and most varied ever experienced at the Crystal Palace. The Dramatic College fetes and fancy fair will be held on Saturday and Monday. The fete* last from 12 nntil dusk. On Tuesday the palace will remain closed until 2 o'clock, to gain time for preparing a great combined fête by Royal command, in honour of his Imperial Majesty the Sultan, who, with the Prince of Wales and other members of the imperial and royal fami lies, will be present on the occasion. There will be a grand concert by the artistes of Her Majesty's Theatre, which theatre will be closed for that evening. The first part will consist mainly of an operatic selection, and the second part will comprise a Turkish hymn complimentary to the Sultan, set to morie by Signor Arditi, the" Na tional Anthem," and other selections of music, by a vast festival orchestra of nearly three thousand performers. iße sides the artistee of Her Majesty's Theatre, members of various choral societies, the band of the company and military bands will help to swell the numbers. A special display of the great fountains will take place at about half-past six, after which the Sultan and other royal and distinguished visitors will promenade the building and fine art courts, and dine in one of the corridors of the Palace. The second part of the concert will take place soon after half-past eight, the orchestra being lighted up for the occasion. A display of fireworks and illumi nation of fountains will take place as soon as it is dark, about half-past nine o'clock, and special fea tures introduced for the first time, will add vastly to the brilliancy of this display, which in itself will be unique. Full particulars of this great combined fete are announced. Season tickets holders will be admitted admission to e to pe t a li ts e on .pa..;riznntooof.sehalf-na tickwetntledle'rariceasa Cing Tn. On the day of the fete, the price of admission will be doubled, both to the public and to season ticket holders. Wednesday will be a great popular day, when the fountains will be again illuminated for the Belgians, who have accepted an invitation to be present on that afternoon and evening. This will be a truly national fête available to all at the usual rate of admission, Is. Special and appropriate illuminations will also be displayed on this occasion. On Thursday and Friday the archery fêtes, which are on a mere extensive scale than hitherto, will take place ; and on Saturday the last of the series of opera concerts will be given. THE ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY.—Tho half-yearly meeting of this society was held yesterday afternoon at the offices, No. 4, Trafalgar-square ; Sir Walter Stirling in the chair. The society's silver medal was awarded in each of the following cases :—To Lewis Edmund Wints, mid shipman, her Majesty's ship Terrible, for saving the life of Walter Raybolt, who fell overboard in the Atlantic July 14, 1866; to Miss M. A. Wright, for endeavouring to save the life ofW. G. Aylmer,jun.,who fell through the foe at Stratsett Lake, Norfolk, January 14, 1667 ; to the Rev C. Cobb. for saving the life of V. D. Maniere from a vessel wrecked at Dymchurch, Kent, January 8, 1867 ; to A. Thomas, for saving the life of Robert Colman, who fell through the ice at Regent's-park, January 15, 1867 ; to Dr. Henry Obre, for profesaionalassistanoe to the sufferers at the ice accident in Regent's-park ; to W. F. Streader, for saving the life of Robert Wabey, who fell through the ice whilst skating on the old Eedford river, Whibech, January 16, 1867 ; to Thomas Albiston, for saving George Stevens, who fell into the water at Runcorn Ferry, February, Feb. 25, 1867 ; to John Gray, R.N., for saving the life of Lieutenant J. H. Arbatar, who was in danger of drowning at the Straits of Magellan, February 2. 1867. It appeared from the financial statement that the receipts from all sources dm , ing the half-year had been 1,8831. 3a. 3d., and that the expenditure for the same period amounte d to 946!. 3s. 9d. The report included the usual statistical return, which we. as follows: —General cases, 91; successfully treated, 2i4 ; beyond recovery, 5; attempted suicide, 5 ; cases re ferred to general court, 9; park cases ' including Regent's- park, 26 ; successfully treat e d, 17 ; found drowned, 3 ; attempted suicide, 4. The number of bathers in the Ser pentine during the half-year had been 212.191. The se cretary reported that as the Duke of Cambridge considered the society's medals were too large to admit of their being worn by soldiers, smaller ones had been struck for the army, and his royal highness had been pleased to express his approval of them. A vote of thanks was then to the chairman for presiding, and the business concr:Tdeed. -• Two enterprising shoe-blacks located beneath one of the portals of the Ludgate-hill Railway Station, have made their art a luxury to those whose pedal envelopes they operate upon. They seat their patient in a comfort able arm-chair, hand him the day's newspaper, place his feet upon two elevated blocks, and each devoting his energy to one boot, brushes away with a vigour that seems to imply that he means to "outshine" hi■ companion. The charge for all *kis, civility included, is one penny.— Guardian. ADMIRALTY, JULY 10. —APPOINTMENTS. —Still- Lieutenant R. F. Orton, to the Daphne : Midshipmen L. H. Bum and W. L. Merriam, to the Lord Clyde. IL ate intelifirence. EQUITY COURTS.—Jumr 10. (Before the luster of the Bent) IN az EARNED'S using° COMPANY (maize CAail`. The facts sufficiently appear in the judgment. Lord Komilly-1 entertain no doubt that Mr. Barnes is a contributory for the full number of shares which appear in his name in the books of the oompany. I am not quite sure that I at first understood it very fully, perhaps from some west of attention in the beginning, but the state of the caae is this. Mr. Barnes applied for 200 shares in duly, NM, and on the pith July, 1866, 150 shares were allotted to him, and they were duly entered in the books. lie sent the form of application, asking for the allotment in the usual manner ; the allotment was made, and every thing appears accordingly. That he was aware of the allotment II certain, because he executes a transfer in blank of those shares, which he puts at the disposal in point of fact of Mr. Morley. The only explanation of the whole use is this, that he did it an the nominee of Mr. Mosley and at Mr. Mozley'e request and by his sanction ; and accordingly, by the agreement between them, Mr. Morley received all the circulars. Mr. Mosley also received the dividend, and he was to be the person entitled. But an between the other shareholders and creditors of the company, Mr. Barnes is the shareholder, for be applies for the allotment, the allotment is made to him, be reoognises the allotment, and all the rest is merely this, that it is part of the arrangement by which he waste take them for the benefit of Mr. Morley. But as I have repeatedly stated (and I believe there has been no opposite opinion expressed, though I do not know that my view has been confirmed by any other court) ' I sin of opinion that makes no difference whatever, and though the person w h o takes them for another may have a right of indemnity against that other person, that does not prevent him from being a shareholder, and, accordingly, I must put Mr. Barnes on the list of contributories for 150 shares. Was this a representative case ? . . _ Mr. gaggallay—There are several other cases in the same position Lord Roruilly—Then I think you must have your coats. The costs of both parties will come out of the estate. Mr. Banenay, Q.C., and Mr. C. T. Simpson were for Mr. Barnes ; and Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and Mr. Kekewich for the official liquidator. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. Stuart.) DIXON T. THE LLANELLI* RAILWAY AND DOCK:4 COMPANY. Mr. Bacon, Q.C., end Mr. Roxburgh, Q.C., appeared for the plaintiff in this suit, a debenture holder of the company, and moved for the appointment of a receiver. They consented to the nomination of Mr. Gaacoigne, the secretary of the company, to fill the office. Mr. Methold, for the daendants, did not oppose the motion. The Vice-Chancellor then appointed Mr. Gaaeoigne to be the receiver. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Baron BrazowelL) THE BI'CCHI'EAT•HILL THAGEDT. Frederick 'Alexander Walkina, 23, a diminutive looking young man, was charged with feloniously wounding Matilda Griggs, with intent to murder her, Mr. Streight conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Itibton. The learned counsel for the prosecution, in opening the case, said that the charge against the prisoner was one of a most serious character, but he was not in a position to produce the prosecutrix. Ile said, however, that the pri soner appeared to have himself admitted that he had wounded the probecutrix, and he believed that the jury would, in the result, entertain no doubt of that fact. He then proceeded briefly to narrate the circumstances under which the charge was preferred, and the following evidence was adduced : Mrs. Sarah Griggs, the mother of the prosecutrix, de posed that she resided at Chigwell, and that about eight o'clock in the evening of the 73rd of April the prisoner and her daughter went oat together, her daughter being at this tune perfectly well. She did not see her again until the following morning, when she was covered with blood and wounded in several places. Cross-examined—The prisoner was on very intimate terms with her daughter, and she believed they were going to be married. She was aware that he used to carry • dagger about him in • sheath. She never heard of any garotte robberies in the neighbourhood, but the prisoner told her that he carried the dagger about him for protec tion. She had not seen her daughter since she left her house with the prisoner's mother, and she did not know where she was now. She believed her daughter was re covering when she went away. Mr. W. Patterson, superintendent of the Essex con stabulary stationed at Epping, proved that about five o'clock on the morning of the 24th April be was called up, and found the prisoner in the office. He said, " I stabbed • young woman last night." Witness cautioned him that what he said might housed as evidence against him, and he said he did it as they were oat walking on the previous evening at IlitcliburstbilL Witness asked who she was, and he replied, " Miss Griggs." He then said he was sick, and asked to go into the yard, where he dranki some water. He then said he bad taken something on the previous night he ought not to have done, and he added that it was acid he used in his business. Witness inquired how it happened, and he said they bad a quarrel, and that he did it with a dagger, and he added that he could not say exactly, but he believed he bad stabbed her in two or three places, and lie said he had left the dagger behind at the place where the affair happened. There was blood on the prisoner's bands, but none on his clothes. _ _ John Fry, a police constable, who received charge of the prisoner at Leighton, proved that the prisoner told him that riding in the train had shaken up what he bad taken over night, and that he felt very sick. He afterwards went to • place called the New Freehold, at Buckhurst. bill, which had been indicated by the prisoner, and he there found a piece of load tied to a string, with a dagger and • sheath. There was • quantity of blood near the spot, and the grass was very much trampled and trodden down. The place where he found these things was an enclosed place, and any one who was there must have seen them. He afterwards took the prisoner to the bedside of the prosecutrix, and after she had been examined he said that all she had stated was true. As he was conveying the prisoner to the gaol at Ilford he said that he struck the prosecutrix twice on the head with the lead, and the string broke, and then he used the dagger, and he forgot that the sheath was on at the time. He also said that it was through jealousy, and he inquired of the witness whether he had ever felt jealous, and he told him he had not. (A laugh.) The prisoner also told him that he heard the proaecntrix holloamg after he wounded her, but be thought she would not do so very long. _ _ Dr. Horne, the surgeon who examined the prosecutrix. described the injuries she had received, which were of the most serious character. There were eight wounds on the back, three on the inner part of the left breast, and two on the thumb of the left hand. One of the wounds had penetrated the lung. In one of the wound■ he found a piece of brass, which was apparently a portion of the sheath of a dagger, and the whole of them might have been caused by such ► weapon as the dagger that had been produced. There were two contused wounds on the head of the pro aecutrix, which might have been caused by the piece of lead that bad been produced. The prosecutrix had received altogether 15 wounds, and when he first saw her he thought she was dead. and she was in such a condition on the following day that he suggested that it was advisable to take her deposition. Cross-examined —The proseentrix had nearly recovered when he last saw her, which was in May last. Mr. Streight, in summing up the case for the prosecution, said that from the line of crass-examination adopted by his learned friend it was clear that he did not intend to dispute the fact that the act bad been committed by the prisoner, and that he would only endeavour to show that he was not actuated by the more serious intention im puted to him. He said, however, he should submit that upon all the facts it was impossible to oome to any other conclusion than that the prisoner really intended to murder the unfortunate girl, and that he decoyed her to • lonely place for the express purpose of carrying out his object. Mr. RiSton made a most feeling and eloquent appeal to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and after remarking upon the extraordinary and mysterious nature of the ease, he said that there was no doubt that previous to the affair the prisoner had exhibited the utmost affection towards the prosecutrix, and on this particular night when they went out together, there was nothing wha'ever to show that lie entertained the slightest feeling of anger or ill will towards the proseeutrix. With regard to the absence of the prosecutrix, all he could say was that he would rather have had the prosecutrix in attendance, because her evidence might very possibly have been favourable to the prisoner, hut at present they were entirely in the dark as to the circumstances under which the melancholy affair actually took place. The learned counsel then proceeded to argue that it was exceedingly probable that a quarrel had taken place between the parties, and that the injuries were inflicted by the prisonerm a fit of rarision, and he said that if the jury should think that this was not the case, they would be justified in acquitting the prisoner upon the more serious portion of the charge, which alleged an intention to commit murder. Mr. Baron Bramwell having summed up, the jury, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner guilty of wounding the prosecutrix with intent to do her grievouebodily ha4n. The learned judge, addressing the prisoner, said that the jury had taken a very merciful view able ease, and he had v e ry grave doubts whether he ought not to have inflicted upon him the full punishment fixed by the law. lie had, however, consulted the learned Recorder, and the conclu sion he had arrived at was that the sentence he should pronounce upon him was that he be kept in penal servitude for the space of twenty years. The prisoner, who did not exhibit the alighest manifesta tion of feeling during the trial, or when sentence was pronounced, was then removed from the bar. Before sentence was pronounced, a letter was handed to the learned judge, written by the proeeeutrix. and ad dressed to the prisoner, in which she stated that she was keeping out of tbe way because she thought it would do him good, and that she freely forgave him all that happened, and hoped that when she next raw him he would be at liberty, and that they should be happy to gether for many pan (Before the Common Rerjannt .) Jobs Smith, 23, labourer, and Jot* Crawley. 21 labourer, were indicted for a robbery with violence of Richard Bolan, and stealing from him his watch mil chain. The jury, without hesitation, returned a verdi c t of Mealy sound both the prisoners. The prisoner, John Smith, was again indicted far a robbery with violence committed under precisely si n g., circumstances on a gentleman in New thrniond-street. queen•square, and upon this he was also found Guilty, The Common Serjeant sentenced Smith to ten years soil Crawley to seven years' penal servitude, with the ad h. tion that each of them should receive 2if lashes with the cat prior to the first part of the sentence being carr i e d oui. Samuel Hawaey, 18 labourer, was indicted fora robber, with violence on Charles Thingate, and stealing from hue a watch, his property. Kr. Daly prosecuted ; and the evidence disclosed that the prosecutor, a builder, was driving through Baueos it his chaise cart on the evening of the 26th June, when the e , wen beset him, 000 seizing the horse's head, south.; Jumping in at the back of the vehicle, and the third (the prisoner) mounted the front of the vehicle anti stru c k the prosecutor a violent blow in the face, by which the bridge of his nose war broken. He became insensible, Led in that state he was ejected from the cart by the three sea with violence into the raid. These proceedings were witnessed by a young man named Konuten, who at first thought the parties were friends, and were larking with each other, until he saw the prosecutor thrown out of the vehicle into the road. He then with great courage rushed fonrar.l into the midst of the three, who at once ran away, hat Kounten having seen that the prisoner was the per son who had inflicted the blow, pursued him, and after a chase of a quarter of a mile succeeded in capturing and bringing him back to the spot just as the prosecutor wi z recovering from his state of insensibility, and when 1 0 , watch, which had been broken away from the chain and dropped on the ground in the conflict, was handed to law by a female who had picked it up. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Common Serjeant said that this was one of eta most impudent highway robberies that ever had been brought under his cognizance. The sentence was that b e be imprisoned with hard labour for 18 calendar month., and that he receive ten lashes with " the cat" in the course of that sentence. _ _ _ _ Mr. Daly drew the attention of the court to the courageous services of the witneu Kounten, but he whom the prisoner would not have been brought to justiu. The Common Flerjeant, after consultation with Mr. Alder. men Salomon', called up the witness, and st►ted that the court awarded him 51. as a recognition of his coura g e eeg and meritorious conduct on this occasion. Henry Ca irndiakl63, a person of aristocratic appearance, was indicted for feloniously intermarrying with Georgina Mary Knapp, his former wife being still alive. Mr. Daly and Mr. Straight appeared for the prosecution, and the former learned gentleman was about to open the case when The Prisoner interposed, and said he would retract his plea of not guilty, and plead guilty, but he wished to reuse • point before sentence was paned. The Common Serjeaut told the prisoner that he would read the depositions and see if any point in his favour could be raised. In the meantime the case must stand over until this (Thursday) morning. - 66 iB - 1 100 101 ad par ip 4 at zd 3 1 I 5 • 1 68 n 56 ss 1 99 101 1W 101 ul I i lii;la id 17 18 80 86 63 65 40 46 36 37 19 21 1041 107e6dn -: .._:.-_,.."61 1 tipos rkil 1 ljim idcal 100 001 id 9Y 94 id 14 ge 85_ _9' .1 j ter :4! 109 ril. 141 93 fOS 34 89 91 /A ii ii xrl l 100 101 sd 1 100 101 .1 Cis }pm id 100 Id 85 Slid BA I& irdicLi ifs I --Pm( 7 ki.°l =al 13 15 - -.ml - -I - - @-.1 2 :PHs xd: iTni ar.l P. Id — us lO6 41 - - ii.-I 42 44 dl4 - - ...1 - 41 - 43 41.1 108 id' 14 - Ti ml zd 818 xd I Closing peter. I dolga 15 16 71 eil - 4 4 l ill7 t 4 25 it 11 ii ii au' l?! 1 ! 1 134 li4 si vi zd li MI VI 66i 66i sd 2 6 st Li 10 11 4 164 sd lb In .114 xd 4 9 914 IGATIO24B. I Ciaolag price'. I dales. 16} 11 idl is 9! 97 100 87 65 In In id 4S 65 20 26 12 14 id 03 93 le 2 id 16 N SF il id is ill 6 U DI al - x 4 - Q. Woes. L "" 5 '1==.11 4 1 II At Telegraph WO Do. 8 per cent. . 'loo Australian Agricui 1 104 ILastrallaa Ig.L&Fis(L 6 =LPTes Eetatesil 7 Water oar (L. ill Do. New Bolckow tism•ltan (L B6 Besoboy Osa TIlialtod ) l en Do New I 3 British Amerioui Lead 44 B. &I. Mag. TeL (L ) an Compan y Canadianlaan& low(L , 18 too Company lO go A shares 5 at.Ship&l.CoalL 13j City Discount, Limited. II Cityof London R. Yr 0.11.11 8 City all of Milan Impro.(L., 178 Do. City of Moscow Oss (L ) all City 00Ices (Lim.) 25 Colonialimited) Ho. .. _ Unto( IoN I 266.000 200,000 "MC6I 141 181 14 15 40 45 87 92 17 19 Idlt ;pm 7 6Ma 121 181 11 2 pm 4 1 las 18 21 88 11 46 08 1 1 ie. If 0111 s If 1111 s idxd In 11} W U dim 11d1s sd 8 6d i. in 161 II 14 151111 6 BOs 76.1. Conthl t ental Un.fi w aet Cop. M. Eng..Pref.76 p.e . of Lon. 1td.1877.41p.c Do. do. 107 a, do C. lone. of ZDSIIIWiI ( ) Do. of Mauritius (L) Otpßat Palace .. Do. Preference' Do. 6p. et. Perp. Deb =IMg (Limited) Assam Toa (L IndlaLandC.& AWL E. India Irreg. & Ebbw Vale .... . lEoptianCom.& 7 lT7l.(l Electric Telegraph Do. New ling..*Ane.Copper (Lira Bog. and Iformen Crodi , MtE rn cottisliMarha(l. Zo Poreet (War e eh p =ll ; OeneralCredit & Dic(L ) Gen. Steam Navigadot Home &Colonial Alt( L Hong Kong & China as Hudson's be. Im.iandCo. Marseilles luau Gaoling (Lim. Internat. Pluan.finc.(L Intend& Land Crodit(L Italian Land i idbl Dm TM 6 6 8 102 103 10,000 10029151 L 100,8201 i 277 ,1 7, 00 600 01 18,0001 10.000 6 5741.1 4e 27 34(11/ 26 lol; id 102 WI id 0 di. i. i.,;;1 ii,a6 15:663 113.8181 £879,811 16,000'. 70,0001 10,000 10,000 ii:iii • 541.11 15 14 ells 41 4 411 140 146 _i i _ 6 3 Sipml 6 dls 1 10 6 N• 1 'Ms gpail par 1 I ildlri 100,000 10.000 M3O 100.01:0 00.0% 6 - 43:i501 160,000 , 600,000 1 . 11/ - in :51 id 12 . 11 . di. _ ie - 4 1-1 .1 2i lid In 1 4 1 11111:1 3 6 41 47 .. 10,000 1,900000; 10,006 6,000 10.0001 60.000; 12.000 , 1 60 61, 000 616 I .!.29121 Hallam [nig. (Cutesy. I. Do. 6 p. e. Ma. r. IWO Land Becarltlee(Lfm.) Lond.Afticon Trading. Loa. & Caledon. M. (L . ! Lon.ConstyLand*BiL Load. DlataictTeles.(L Lond. Moan. Aro. (L.' Loud. 41 ClomlboaCiL: Loud.* Glaeg.Boot.Co (t Load. Provincial Marine Wootras Irriga. & Canal. 6p rt.e.by I odlanOov. )(attrition Land, &e. (L :edit. Ften. flh ip, ll.4L ( L. , 11Wwall P.l4.tDelek(L 61Wwall Iron Works Natal Land &Cole. (L A &Lona Mc Com (L Do. New, issued 6 p. National Prow. Morlue4l. . ationalBteentNay.(L ' eituddsCoalagrona. NewCooaolldat. Dia.( L. I Now Quebrada, Limited N.Lealand La SI. Ag. L' K. Zealand T.& Lowe (L.', ortbern Anna MAW Do. B N. &la Anetraladaa (L) .N.Olll. &Merton. la. (L . ',Mean Mann. (Insure.; Ortentallrloanelal(Lhe., OrleutalGaa I Ltmlied) ' Do. New Orient. Inland Mears( L • Otago & Sthimpl In reeL ,Ottoman Oaa (Limited Panama B. Id. SteanKL ', Do. do. Peellitv. Land* Mln.(L Irealneular & 0 Moan. i Do. to. New 1 , 133 _Do. do. do. 1167, 6$ so:ioo! I,a:owe, !UM 1 lt,ooo 4140,0001 4,000 f 11dT8 22 . dl if ii !It 20 di. Idls pa id, 98 102.01 - if 11 di, Si 40 40 44 ~,, di, 6 6 7 p m 2 3 pu: 4 3 41, 10 17 di. edit ipm 1.11. 21 par iplre I i Prn 4 adi fi Sidi 40 46 16 16 14 1 116 pm xd 8 di. it 1.. - I 62,100 1F,21 6000,000 30,000 10.000 20,000 10.000 10.000 04.000 SO l ai sh o rmoey boa ' 16 Do. New all IS J.Lity latprov.(L L din 1 so aio Jan•lro Gas (Um) 11l leo Hop i Mall Steam OO 114. Amine Invest. (le 110 10 Flinn. el*Eupt•(l,ll 10 60 . African M. & !IL (Lb. 6 00 lbouthAminallan Land es Si. illabatarine Telegraph IIOO .... , 1I T Do ScripaU ...,..„ .„,) Oosalrao.&6lain(L. laD ....."" ," f Do. De. lB. 100,000 10 ,Thansaa&lferileyln.(l ) I 1,600 10 (Trinidad Petroleum . I(L4 si 111,100; 10 rTrlist&Aeency of Ana. 1 00,000; 10 T. &L. Co. of D. 5 00,0001 SO Ma. Marine of Liner. (L 11 *OOO 16 , Milted IllecoataCorp(L) il 10,000 1 ;United K. Teleg. Co.(1, , an 10,000 II Do. 10 per cent. preti all 110,000 10 Univers. Marine las.(L) I 10.000 00 na Dlenten's Land (I.l ' la lams la F 6 earoyeligsp o (Moe.(l WI NAN so Wameat Finance (Lim) ! 10 00.010 IN eitiodiampw-me ft. rt. Si • Call pending. iiiii 11,000 41100,000 10,000 10,000 14,100 4.1,000 42 2 it' 37 40 Pi 42 39 42 6 4 dll 24 14 7 8 19 90 21/ 221 93 96 120 126 7 6 111 81 4140 86 97 66 75 I I 2 11 Sa al zd I~ lii i } ij 11 I}W 7 9 97 09 11 9 10 II lba f 92}1k sts ts di& 1} . xd xd _Rd 15/ id i ilia 19-16 id 11001 i Id _dl. 40j If 41 dim [id die .... MN PREFERENCE SHARES. Maili Eiwiara—West Hartlowa' Bubotu. and Rail., 79. 11 ; - Mug 13. ridaroilloa Limited) Anglo-BraeCiold(lJa 1 Australian Cape Copper (Unita& CapulaSllver(lhalted) Chontalero.&S.lfin.,L' Cop/apo (Limited) I Don Pedro, N. Del Nays Peat Del Rey (14rnIted)i Fortuna (Lind led) . _ . I ii;ii-ioi-BT3ii:tioad r a 14 A I r ' el an ,littd i r : Lasitaalso (Llyatted) PanuldUo Coy- ~ (10 - ' Copper IPostsrena Do (Urn.) 'PootoribauditilverLrod} 'Port Phillip 12,000 60 Royal Cobra 120,000 1 'Scottish Austn ° l7M. 11,000 10 34. John del Rey m., 43,1711 SI • United lleirleaa 30,000 I Val Aotigorta Go M.) 60,000, 1 ,VsilanasacaGold(liaa 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal ffiat. 000' 10 Val Hamm 'Limited 10, 3 000 lirsaboe Gold (Limited , 60,000 1 ,Worthing (Limited) .. MN. 1 Yorke Penimmla (Lim) M,, 3 ,Yadanamotana • Call peadls LIICSLWIIO le. ilk I 0011PA61CIL I an an an utta. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WIDIRSTAT ETT.anio —The market was grid to• day. Spot. 44a. 9d. : July to September. 445. 6d. to 410 and October to December, 464. ad. to 4.56. 6d. LEATITER.—J ELT 10.—A limited amount of business he been transacted In the leather trade during the past week, be. on Tuesday, at Leadenhall, there was a slight Winn:unmet L• the general demand. The supply of fresh gouda was nut Lunt Prime English butts, 241 b. and 20th. light bellies and Moulder. and calfskin 411 b. and under, were in request. PM= were in altered. COITON.—LreIIipOOL, PAT 10.—Market dtll droop*. an , prices Irregular. Estimated mks to-day 10,000 balm, incise= 3,000 speculation and export. 5,000 American, 81d. to 1:14d . us Pernam. etc., 10Id. to 11 id. ; DSO Maceio and Bahia, 10id . va Rio, Isid ; 400 Egyptian, lid. to 171 d.; 3,150 Barak ties. to Madras, : Bengal, &lade, etc., 7d. to 'ad. : 100 Peru, Be t, l 0 d. Fair Dhollerah, ; faly Oomrawattee, : fair Break 8 1 d. . fair Bengal. ; falr Egyptian, 16d. ; fair Middling &weds, 101 d. ; middling Orleans 101 d. Partials, Mil OORN.—hoeing, JOLT 10.—We lad a email supply of shit at our market which was taken oil by the local millers at Lc week's rates. Wheat, red, 63a to Ode. 70k Baulk a to 60a. Oats, 245. to 306. GLASGOW, JULY 10.—The weather this week bas beetune rea-S warmer, and the crops are now making favourable protein, although rain would be beneot:l4l to the springuiro corn sal rout crops. Al this day's market very little bushiest transpire', the brilliant character of the weather causing buyers to keep aloof, and prices of wheat may be quoted 3d. to Id. per b.a lower on the week, and fully more for Russian descriptions which were freely offered. Flour unaltered. titans dull. at • slight reduction. Oats and oatmeal, as well u barley, per, and Indian corn, without change. CATTLE --ftotruittt. ,Inta 10.—Trade was slack today sal prices ruled rather lower. Mutton made front 4a. 44. to la. M lamb 6a. to Ps. Bd.: pork. 3a. 4d. to 45. 44. per atone of Ala linking the oda COALE—LONDON. JULY 10.-11oIrma }Lain, lela 6d.. lrf lam, 16s. IM. ; Walla End Helton. ta. ; Maim End Pet. Lynne., Era dd. wai. End Itualer. Hatton, Ilk !d.: Walls lad Hartlepool. Ina. : Walls End Kane. Gd. ; Walla Lad Lad IlarUepool, lns. 3d —Ships at market, 29 . sold. 23. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pas- Mer- Total, Total, ILAILWATIL open. miner& chandler,. It.q. MX Woek ending May 6. C 0. t L Great Indian Peuniaula ME 0,797 9.3,7:0 3.1.:43 91,114 Week ending May 6. Northern of Lumens Apnea lk Week ending July S. Limerick and Pants Limerick sad Forma Waterford and Kilkenny SI Waterford and Limerkk 195 I.Z. 1U 14 la la 1."4 art umr 1.14 seek ending July 6. Pembroke and Tenby Week ending July T. Cornwall Great Northern laneashlre and Yorkshire 403 vasl 27,964 60,6r0 49,5/ London, Chatham, & Dover it Met. EL & Branches . 1.36 13,021 2.071 15,001 12,1 , 4 Metro. Es of LC. it 270 3,5 a 3,14' London it North Wevtern 1326 85,958 6%003 11.196 u London and South Western 21,382 I/ 1 10 133,795 Manchester Sbeilleld, and Lincolnshire 248 7,859 14,941 16.708 Mt* 11 anchester,SontbJunction, and Altrinchain Midland 650 21,560 33.974 4:456/4 50 . v North Staffordshire (B.4tC ) /OA 7,4 • south Devon tr4 2,19/1 1,482 5.2 4. 7 Ulster 1,8.7 1,318 6643 2.7; ... A IRONMABTERA' QUARTIELY MEETING. —The (pat• terly meetings of the irontnasters of South Stafford.hin and East Worcestershire commenced at Wolverhampta yesterday. The attendance was small ;it was collar: almost exclusively to those connected with the trade it the locality. The great exporting Erns were represente: poorly, and scarcely any business was done. Trassictiou are all reserved for the meeting in Birmingham this d.' (Thursday), but everybody is prepared for a qw , ' quarter day. On account of America the demand is roe paratively small ; and there is no anticipation that art improvement in that respect will take place at present b other departments the foreign demand is below the wrap. and home consumers are chary about contracting ens?' ments for finished iron, except for just sufficient q{l.ll, titles to enable them to carry on the moderate moat of business they are doing. With respect to the stud condition of the trade at this moment, there are three four makers who are doing pretty well, some of tips from the almost unvarying regularity of their haat: others are so upon exceptional orders ; but the " masa file " of the trade have not on an average sufficient to krvP their works going more than three days. The market f.r pig-iron is reported quiet, but the make has hel much reduced that tut quarter-day prices are n lantathel Yesterday was also manufacturers', factors', awl tor chanta' quart ' , day, and the bad state of trade, pot and present, was the subject of general complaint. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DROWNE.—JaIy 9, at Canitteu-kluare, the *ire of Browne, Esq., of a daughter. CRUASSIAN.—JaIIy 7, at White's-hill, Ilambrook, the .ife r f 'ronsman, lap., of a son. FEINT.—JuIy Bat Cheseley-villa. Croyd on, %array . the wife 4 11. M. Ernst, Ern . of a d..ueht;r. 8, at stratt , ,rd-green. Ertel. the wife of •f. Leathern, M.D., of a daughter . BDOCKEN.—JuIy 9. at Crude/ell-lodge, Peoge, the .ife J J. Storkeu, of a son. WALLACE.—JuIy 8, at Union-terrace, Dundee. MI , J." lace, of a eon. MARRIAGILS. ALLEN—CROCK ETT.—.I uly S. at St. Martin's (linreh, upftion. by the Rev. R P. Crockett. W. All o. F.,1., of SPakijoll• colnahire, to Rama. daughter of the lute R. cro, kelt, I.i. formerly of Shushions Manor. In the county of Maori SELWIN—IBHRTSON.—JuIy 9, at James's Chun - h. 19. cadill& by the Rev. C. Miller, Henry Jobe Sefirin this Len. lon of l• J. Selwin, Part., of Down Hall. Yeses, to Edeu. welt"' of C. I blietson. Bart., of Denton Park, Yorkshire. W EiTli ER ifRAD—H A DEI EL D.—July S. at It. Afall .lf in m.h • Islington, J. Weatherheadl, Yee., Governor of the City Prio.a. Holloway, to Margaret Iledgeld,widow, Grove pis.% 11.11°")* DEATHS. ALLCARD.—JuIy 10, at 43, Upper Bronk.strert, Arthur IMMO Allard, fourth son of the late William Alicart 841. tageluees. Bakewell, Derbyshire, a red v.l BAKILIL—JuIy 9, at the Bell Inn, Newaste martee• Baker. aged afl DUGELBY.—JuIy S. in Stoke Newington, Mrs Marl aged 85. KARCK.—JuIy 5. 4nds Constance, wife of Ferdinand bank of Liverpool, aged 41 years. PARTRIDUIL—JuIy 9, at L ane d enni e.gogg North. South Lsee both, Jenny, widow of the late W. IL Partridge, P.eq ..0 ` l. "` ROBlißTS.—July 8, at the Bank, Boinford, Flisaiwth Komi the mother of It Roberts. „f tEe TWEA.U.—JuIy 8, at Tavltonatreet, Frances Mary. wife Rev. IL W. Tweed, aged 35. Printed sad Published by WILLIAM fi tne HALM. of ff'd' a Lombard-emit, In the at, of London, Printer. Ot Mks.. In Lowbard4dreet, In the Produce of Indloidas t TIIIMIDAT, JULY 11. MT. (14° ,7-.-;/ ) N 0.6,531.) MOM ithsckeralliank, SNIPS** AUSTRALJA.-1 le Wee the Ducks on SA' ltreiouth). the splendid t YKILDERICK ANDERSON Decks. Her seciiiiiinustati sasurpassid, ead abs via freight paws* MPVIiI Mews. lO N Kr wiormi TNMAN LINZ.- _a %%MX. nod MILL Intend despatching their ateanibips, est, Ong the U town, Ireland, on the (ono and despatches, end with I CITY OF Mali CITY lIF IttnTO CITY OF NEW CITY OP RAM A.d IIYM7 WI Cabin purge by the ate raTreanaditls. 17 , agillelill aad Wa r turd vous tem. —For turd INMAN, St Water-street, I et, King Wllllam•strest. CTEAM to NEW 10 MAIL LINE.—The in and Havre Steam Ship tom with ImmeMters and math steamers ars auegnalled for the excellence of their cum' Argo iii rAorains INK,. 4 Web Feta° We lo Guiding Star We& — Through fares fr;t7;Lnrele lass. —Fir further partleh Ham: VH6lthr:lll.. KA WI sod Co., Falmouth ; ei 'UItrEYMOITTH v v .I_4TF.AM PACK Two of the n ;;;g giJUILA, belonging to the Po ettendaece et Portasuout on the 17th hest , and will n previous MONDAY and TI IIKAD, at cheap Imes On Wednesday, the 17th, neavenlent boar, cruise ala witnesa the Illamiustiow -- TijeTacitels7.l;7.7,ll7;; to make the net essary cater the usual moderate rates. A Weymouth, llth July, Isc QPITHEAD REVD 1.3 going ateaniship AL, A RTIN, is appointed to st In DE. and a eruiPe among 1714. Monday, 15th, Need starting !se? day at it , }are 17th—graud saloon --grand saloon. Its : profaaely supplied with I to be procured at entrance y !`I RAND NAVAL ILA The magnMetmthalone tragDat headless Poi AY, the 17th low the nd (Mee, 9, St Unnot's-pb habills. THE LIVERPOOL INSURA] P•IS-!gnek oysters : —L C - ii tprnl t.l The Invested funds now sr. to L 818,055, and that of the The moderate rates of prey fur the the polkas of this *emirates to thlid parties, rer Whole world leave Is grant., paid 30 days at We admission. FREE TRADE WF Of C 1111011.14 and the publication tin, Corresp o nd bw granted luta withbe subjenaed to r\, :naive Chary entry will pleaw apply to IL. street, CILY. BANKING and FI co., 32. New isroad-oti MISSION in the London M Bonds and Ann:rhea Seaway Mean Securities, and hay for able in New lurk. Drafts Jai kw York, and John Munro' In all portent the United Ata lthasacial Moller wind en LOANS, in sums o short peanda. One a annity of s Ara.* nr Dna *lona —NATION A L GUA (Malted), lOC Oduril-West, GHARMING DET, HENCE situate No 5 Upper Holloway, to be LET doulde drawing room, kiteltet and dresehegoooto, pretty la Madness per alumni, for IP WM. WILLIAMS, Laud and Cheapaide, E.C. GARSON'S oriscir PAINT, patronised by door work, as iron, wood, ate ls twice u duralde as white Mice. Three cwt. and upwar White and atone ekocolate„ lead ,:olour, purl nod tdw 425. Patients and WALIIUL CARSON and *nil Z.C. No agents all ord HARRIS'S CRYST! balm excellence cam Str•tt. uPponts the aritiok NOgryet ipecticlen CAUTION She public atabilehed 178 e. No travelle TEBTH.—Mes (INTABL fie. PAMPIILLT Fitb .Armiel u tbe brit Teetb without sp et, VIA; A' I& Maley-street, lb lie. bukeei • BATHS 4if 1101k111171 ON-Tit E• VIA IN E. —al' I ral waters of I hiniburg, esk bitted Protean*. LINNg , are t. Thee see of admiral r e tie l stomach and i 4 her organs when the nhilnunna the of starstion. a to t 4 4, of 'Medal Lanlnlef el reetedial agnate Is Mgr In affection of the st htevarrholdal and o of goat. and all other nt7..c4 _the digestive (noel nem the In Mood from them The ellese Lsdagalsed by thou. who 4 Irin sas hgotathe_. nie of the moil scene, and prefeet alk.tract amens in avuo jr:: the evil , ... 4 1 4 . 4 Meet* K neloolse, which, 14. 6 n. Jodi,* di•drilmUnn of It Iy neeoratj.:Lv. uiri-asses ever beaks of the Wane, enutalns 4141 ) decorated /.111114 : a gra I stitlerf) dimes neat Irian' tin ""...._" n . day, at I and at 5 tido, saga% of Park. who is the I whole Casino. The vivitor• Irl *table resdlng.rouni, well si ^nob BWhul , gpaui.h. Road hatch daily papers. lieshles t the several consented ion-rooma ran three a. To. CAS three t i t.er, troop Went conducted lo the eelehe tided to pert°, nl the 4 11.141%i a sservioew of the renos fled Pt dk. have like% i c e beets secure ~b r rhestre, 1111 l 'wring 441 divtioll .Malta day In the nesrnf int at .ar beautlfal voirdel• of the t'sf Italdroot. The new rat Baths to the outskirts of la), to and fro, the last as tat lges only half an h our , V ba easy nark Vinton ht urs, to 'Kerlin In 1.% to IPar e ttelleat la the hilereeininunks TONIC Hartygned Idotnaebiesdimi •• WATERS* Qt lly Mmes....a/a etactured by WA S. Martin's-lane. tla VUTUB. —The LIST? , the Latuclee, ft L .h t i ttillnet wlthoutltad fae WA Haymarket, preps Vihighly reoommeed a, bermebttla, and. - " . " 4 led, and b. sd. Pate, GouT and ItHELTIVIN tit Amman! hi • h w daylry celebrated BLA lint GOUT and net readre no restraint of di and arc certain to prevent Sold iq all medicine real tr ...gamed Monies any cheats 4•7 j 66 06 Is 1 8 zd 131 - 19 10 3i 56 _ld 43 45 44 3f 107 d .... 7i '1 51 4 3 W4l I :I-I