The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-05 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (sona% Tzucczals.) THE WAR. CESSION OF VENETIA BY AUSTRIA. PROPOSED ARMISTICE BETWEEN THE BELLIGERENTS. PARIS, THURSDAY. The Moniteur of this morning makes the fol lowing announcement : "An important event has just occurred. After having maintained the honour of his arms in Italy, the Emperor of Austria, concurring in the ideas expressed in the Emperor Napoleon's letter of the 11th June to his Minister for Foreign Affairs, cedes Venetia to the French Emperor and accepts his mediation for the con clusion of peace between the belligerents. The Emperor Napoleon hastened to respond to this summons, and immediately communicated with the Kings of Prussia and Italy, in order to obtain an armistice." THE LATE GREAT BATTLE. orricuk) PRUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS, HORZITZ, Nut' OITSCHIN, JULY 4, EvaNuia. The number of killed and wounded on both sides, in the battle of yesterday, between Konig gratz and Josephstadt, cannot yet be accurately stated. The Prussians have captured up to the present 14,000 unwounded Austrian prisoners and 116 cannon. Field Marshal von Gable= has just arrived here with a flag of truce. TRAUTENAU, JULY 4, EViNING. The following details of the battle between the Austrians and Prussians on the 3rd inst. have been received here : The first army, under Prince Frederick Charles, was already engaged unsupported at 8 in the morning, and had a severe struggle with the Aus trians, who were in superior force. The second army, under the command of the Crown Prince, although stationed far from the battle-field, arrived by dint of great exertions at the scene of action in time to take part in the conflict, and directed its attack against the Austrian right wing. This move ment decided the battle in favour of the Prussians. The Austrians withdrew in the direction of Pardubitz. An immense number of prisoners and numerous guns and trophies acre captured. The losses sustained by the First Prussian Army were considerable, but those of the Second Army were small considering the brilliant victory achieved. The troops enthusiastically cheered the King and the royal princes commanding the two armies. AUSTRIAN ACCOUNT. VIENNA, JULY 4. Yesterday a battle was fought between Konig gratz and Josephstailt. Up to 2 p.m. the advan tage was on the side of the Austrians, but after that time the enemy began to outflank and drive back the Austrian army. NEGOTIATIONS FOR AN ARMISTICE. PRUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS, HORZITZ, NEAR GITSCHIN, it:LT 5. General von Gablenz is negotiating with the Prussian commanders for an armistice. The number of Austrian prisoners is estimated at 20,000. After the close of the battle of the 3rd, the King presented the Crown Prince upon the field with the order Pour le Merit°. ITALY. FLORENCE, JULY 5. The Florence papers of to-day declare that should the Austrian troops evacuate Venetia in order to carry on the war against Prussia, the Italian army will closely pursue them and effect a junction with the Prussian army. Italy, they add, will not abandon Prussia either in victory or defeat. The same papers express their belief that the campaign will be immediately resumed and conti nued until the Austrian monarchy be entirely dis membered. A complete understanding is said to exist between the Italian government and the Na tional Hungarian and Croatian parties. A Bavarian army corps has entered the Tyrol and is proceeding in the direction of Italy. It is asserted that the Austrians have evacuated all the positions which they lately occupied on the right bank of the Mincio. TORRE MALAMBERTI, JULY 4. After the fight which took place yesterday between the Italian volunteers and the Austrians, the latter evacuated their positions on Monte Snello and the Caffaro. These positions will be imme diately occupied by Garibaldi. BRF.SCIA, JrLY 5, Garibaldi's wound is very slight. He will be able to take horse in eight (lays. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE HELVETIA. LIVERPOOL, JULY 5. The National Steam Navigation Company's screw steamer Helvetia, Captain Ogilvie, from New York on the 23rd ult., passed Holyhead at 9 this morning. Her news has been anticipated. THE GREAT EASTERN. CROOKHAVEN, JLLT 5. The Great Eastern passed off the Fastnet at 2 o'clock this morning, and will reach Berehaven shout 6 o'clock. She was steaming well. Wind 1V...N. W. Weather fine. THE HUNGARIAN LEGION. The following correspondence between Kossuth and Baron Ricasoli is published in the Italia of July 2 : Signor Baron,—The war which has just commenced gives reason to hope that the Hungarian Legion will be soon callei on to march towards the object for which it has been instituted. The legion burns with the desire of proving on the field of battle its gratitude to Italy and its devotion to the country. Circumstances being favourable to the increase of this Legion, I hope the government will be of opinion that the time has come for its reorganisation with a view of giving it a wider basis. If such should be the intention of the government, I feel it to be my duty to declare to your Excellency that I should be happy to Place whatever influence I may possess amongst my fellow -countrymen, and all my knowledge of things and Persons, at the disposal of the government. Florence, June 28, 1866. To this Baron Ricasoli replied : Sir,—The Ministry of War having decided on the re organieation of the auxiliary Hungarian Legion on a more extended basis, accepts the offer of your co-operation, and I Count upon your submitting to the ministry all the KossuTH. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1866. COLONIAL OONERNIMIT NICITAITINL suggestions you think useful both with regard to the personnel of this organisation and the application of the principles GA . orlioh if aboall hanged. lam per suaded that, thanks to the aneeeures taken by the govern ment of the King, the auxiliary liungeriaa Legion will affirm in a more decided =mar, under existing circum stances, the national character of its glorious flag. Florence, June 28, 1866. Ricaeoct. THE USE OF THE NEEDLE GUN. We read in the Moititeur du Soir :—" Letters from Berlin attribute in great part to the employment of the needle gun (Zundnaclelgewehr) the success achieved by the armies of King William. Accon,- ing to these communications the Austrian bat talion% conforming to the instructions of Marshal Benedek, were to have endeavoured in all these encoun. tees to attack their adversaries with the bayonet, but they rarely succeeded. The Prussian lines, often disposed in three ranks, as in the time of Frederick the Great, and contrary to the prescriptions of their existing regulations, allowed them to approach to about 150 yards, the offioen preventing the men from firing, and habitually recommending them to stoop down so as to offer a smaller mark to the fire of the enemy. But from the moment that the enemy's forme arrived at that distance, they were received with five or six rounds, fired shot upon shot with the extraordi nary rapidity attainable by the system of breech-loading, and which struck down every time so many men that the attacking party were forced to retire in disorder, not withstanding the heroic example of their officers, of whom the Prussian reports speak most highly. On the rare occa sions when, favoured by the ground, the Austrians have succeeded in crossing bayonets, they have always had the advantage. The checks suffered by the Austrian cavalry must also be principally attributed to the new weapon. The Prussian horse have adopted the tactics of awaiting the charge of the Austrian squadrons, and covering them with a well sustained fire from their needle carbines. They kill thus a great many men and horses, and only put themselves in motion when they see the enemy beginning to hesitate, and so presenting themselves within reach under circumstances naturally unfavourable." LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THI3 DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before Vioe-Chancellor Sir B. T. Kinder ley.) AITORNET-GENZIiAI. V. POYNDIB.--POINDEB V. HULBERT. The dispute in this ease had reference to a brook or ditch which runs through the village of Pickwick, near Corsharn, Wiltshire, and afterwards pares on to lands in the occupation of Mr. Poynder. This ditch had been used as a street drain for a sufficient length of time to establish the right of the public to make use of it in that way, but in 1862, through the act of an individual, an alleged nuisance was created from which Mr. Poynder sought to protect himself by stopping the drain. The consequence of this was that the offensive matter overflowed, causing injury to the inhabitants of the village, and they having first obtained a magistrate's order directing Mr. Poynder to remove the obstruction, came to the court fur an injunction to prevent a repetition of the offence. Mr. Poynder, on his part, asked for an injunction to restrain Messrs. Hulbert and Manning, brewers in the village, from draining into the ditch a larger quantity of the brewery waste than was discharged into it from their premises previous to 1859, the plaintiff alleging that the nuisance to which ho was sub jected was mainly owing to the large quantities of putrid fermenting refuse which Messrs. Hulbert had since that date carried into the drain, in consequence of the great in crease of their business. The Vice-Chancellor made the injunction in the first case peipetual with coats against the defendant and distal:Ned the other bill, upon the ground that the plaintiff to establish that the nuisance was owing to the fault of the defendant. Mr. Glace and Mr. J. Pearson were for the Attorney- General, and Mr. Bally for Mr. Poynder. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH STREET. A MADMAN CHAILGED WITH ASSAULTINiI AN ACTIUM. Corn, has Sherd y, address and occupation refused, was charged before Mr. Knox with assaulting a young female, named Alice Shell, who was described on the charge-sheet as an actress, of No. 6, Upper Rupert-street. It was with some difficulty that the prisoner was placed in the dock, in consequence of his violence. The complainant said that about 1 o'clock that morn ing she was passing the County Fire Office in Regent. street, when the prisoner came up to her and said, " You are a prostitute. you, I'll kill you," and then gave her a violent blow in the face, leaving a mark behind. She then gave the prisoner into custody. In answer to Mr. Knox, the complainant said the pri soner was an entire stranger to her. The prisoner, iu a violent tone, asked the complainant whether she had ever told a lie. The complainant said she might have done so, but she was not doing so in what she had stateiL Tnc prisoner said that he had never told a lie in his life. The complainant said the language made use of by the prisoner was very violent. Police-constable Hemming, 94 C, said he found the com plainant with a mark on her face, and she told him the prisoner had struck her. He asked the prisoner whether he had done so, and he said he had, and that he would do it again. The prisoner (holding .up his hand in a threatening manner) said he would do what he liked to any person. Mr. Knox asked the prisoner whether he wished to say anything in answer to the charge. The prisoner and he could speak to a gentleman when a gentleman spoke to him. Ho was sent on earth with a paint branch in one hand and a dove in the other, to itn prove mankind and make peace. The complainant struck him and he then struck her. He met brute force by brute force. A telegram sent to him had been stopped by Mr. Gladstone, who, he believed, had the intelligence of the country under his controL If he was a man he wished to be treated like a nl3O. _ Mr. Knox said be would remand the prisoner that h' might be seen by the medical officer of the House of Detention as it was evident the prisoner was mad. Barns, the gaoler, had some chiliculty in persuading the prisoner to leave the court with him but at last he did so, addressing the magistrate with the words, " Good morning, sir ; you are as good a man as me any day." On being placed in the cell he again became very violent. LAMBETH. PILFERINGS IN THE CRYSTAL PALACE. David Hun4 , l,ls, a genteel-looking youth of 18, was placed at the bar before the Hon. G. C. Norton, on a charge of stealing a brooch and several other articles from one of the sale standings in the Crystal Palace. James Darling, a special constable at the Crystal Palace, said that on the day before his attention was called to the prisoner and another youth, and. while watching them, lie saw the prisoner, while in the f4ta tionery Court, take up au Albert watch-chain and crumple it up in his hand. He instantly laid bold of the prisoner, and his companion, who lie said was his brother, got away. Inspector Bond came up at the time, and he (wit ness) handed the prisoner over to him. Mr. Bond said that on the misuner being searched at the station-hone., the brooch, two new knives, a pipe, and other articles, all new, were found on him, and these he said he had purchased. They were, however, identified by the attendants at one of the sale stands, who said they had been stolen within two hours, particularly the brooch. The prisoner gave his address, 3, Bath-place,City road, and worked with his father, who was a tailor. The youth who hail been in his company he said was his brother, but he did not live with his father, and he (pri soner) did not know his address. In conclusion the wit ness applied for it remand, to give him time to make the necessary inquiries, and as it was the intention of the company to prosecute, the delay would make no difference. The prisoner was reununled, HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.) A general court of the shareholders was held at 1 o'clock, at the Hudson's Ilay House, Fenchurch-street ; Sir E. HcAD in the chair. The report, which had been previously circulated, hay. iug been taken as read, The Cii.tl 'MAN moved its adoption without making any remarks, the report containing, he observed, all requisite information. Mr. SAsirsoN seconded the motion. Mr. Doan moved a resolution to the effect that steps should be taken for opening a large portion of the com pany's territory for European colonisation, and that a com mittee should be appointed to carry out the object. There was, he said, some difference on that subject, which occu pied fifteen pages of the report, but that was no reason , why it should not be discussed. There were three ques tions involved—what was their position in law, what was their position in fact, and what they ought now to do? As regarded their legal position, the preamble showed clearly thlt what was contemplated at the time of the first settlement was the full industrial development of the ter ritory. [The meeting was proceeding when our report left.] Iceazaos.—The Echunga, Captain Cooper, ar rived in the river from Otago, New Zealand, reports that No. 183 I in lat. 61 S., long. 97 W. she saw about 90 large icebergs, 2 , 066 , 668 St. East and Weet India lOO which formed a complete barricade across the ship's way 8 1 78 2 : (" 110 1 SI. ' Gmeral London &Bt, Floa K ti at " h p arn:loo 6 I ' — OD Ti 100 Do. Deb. St. 4p. cent, all i 84 08 as far as the eye could reach from the masthead ; she stood to the N.W. for two days, then tacked and stood to the , ado.sek Bt. Southampton lOO eastward, and saw no more ice. I 997,071! Bt. illarrey Commercial lOO I - DOCK& I Pd I Cl. plow I 1S 13! SHARE TA9.44T — 13 did Y ) Oms o'CLoss. There is an active demand to-day for British railway securities, and an almost general ad vance has occurred in prices. Metropolitan stock is in chief request, and has risen 11 per cent. Great Western has also improved 1/ ; London and North Western and South Eastern, # ; Caledo nian, 1; Midland and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1 ' • an Great Eastern, 1. London and North-Western stock is now quoted i 117 to 1; Great Western, 511 to 521 ; Midland, 124 to 1251 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1211 to 122 ; South-Esstern, 681 to 69 ; Great Eastern, 32 to ; Caledonian, 12G to 127; Metropolitan, 133 to 1; Great Northern, 1201 to 121 1; ditto A, 1 to 1301; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 19 to 20. Foreign railway shares are mostly better. Lombardo-Veretian are extremely buoyant, and have risen 21. ss.—viz ., to 14 to 15. Colonial lines are steady. Umniuutv imams AND Broom Sh. I PcL I P.AnwAys Clealnpr prices yesterday. 1180.1, I St• 1100 Caledonian - 100 Bristol and Deter B9 91 - U 6. i I IWO!). fit. No. 1511. I Stocas. (H I CL prices. I Sales. St 100 Cambrian - 60 all Cork and Bandon - ID all Cornwall 4 6 - 510,0( ) St. 43.Wstn.-W. M.-01.,41 I St. 100 Dublinand Belfast June ar 70 - i I p. et., Jan. & July ....•100 93 98 xd - SO. 100 Dundee, Perth,&Abd In 70 71 - 818,000 84. Lanc.&Yk.4p.c.Jan.&Jly 100 91 93 xd - 100 all East London ScrigiCert - - - 630,000 St. ; Len.Brigh.4p.c.Jim&Jly 100 88 931 d - St. 100: Do ..... 108)22314t. . LitN.W.4p.c.Jan.& July 100 j 92 941 d - xi St. 100 Glasgow ands Western 112 114 -. 312,630 St. I Do. 31p.c. JanAt July 100 I - - 1 - 84. 100 Great Eastern Ord. St. 111 32 11l 121 238,730 St. :L.,tB.lV.Sp.c. Jan.& July 100 ; 92 94 ad -ad St. 100 , Dc. K Aug. Stk., N 0.2 6 6 - .... St. Midlandtp.e.Jau.&July 100 1 9193 ad - 86. 100 Great North of Scotland - - - .... 86 N. British, E. P. & D.8.,i I St. 100 Great Northern - - I - St. 100 Do. Aj A rec. Dottie. nn- 1201 1301 - 82,431 St. N.Estrn.,4p.c.Jan.&lnly 100 , t 2 94 xd - St. 100 Do. B 1 MI6 p. c. is paldß - - 12111 .... Bt. ficet.N.E.,4 p.c.Ap.&Oct. 100 ' - - i - St 100 Do. New iss. a' IS pm. •-•-. -. 84. 90 Do. Ord. Did. Div. Stock - - - FOREIGN RAILWAYS. fit. 100 06 South & West. (Ire.) - - - 86 100 Great Western 6Ol 61 lawny Great Luxembourg, 124 131. St. 100 Do.StourVal.Gna.atk - - - South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 144 1 156 144 St. 100 ' Do. South Wales - - - 151. St. 100 , Do. W. Mid.-Oxford - - - - MISCELLANEOUS. St. 100 - Do. Do. Newport 34 36 - Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 94, i, 5. ht. 100 Lancashire &Yorkshire 1211 122 122 1 St. 100 Lin., Brightn, &S.Coast 01 93 - Atlantic Telegraph, guar. 8 per cent. (Lim.), 34, 1. St. 100 London,auithow,ADov 18 PO 20 } Ceylon Company (Limited), 91, ex div. St. 100 Do NI etßaten.Aop.e. - - - Credit Foncierand Mobilier of England (Lim.),S, t,,31,41. St. 100 'Londosa North Wean. 1161 117 1171 1 1 Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), 34, 5. St. 100 Londonll23outhWestern 911 924 021 Fore-street Warehouse (Limited), 116. St. 100 !Man. Shef.,&lancohiab 68 IA ft General Credit and Finance of London (Lim.), 44 4. fit 109 (Metropolitan 1314 1321 133 21 31 1 Hudson's Ray, 161, 17. 10 81' D. New 2l 11 pro - . 10 8 Do. Extension - r w Imperial Land Comp. of Marseilles (Lim.), 6, 71 dis. 100 all Metropolitan District 33 65 ad - xd International Financial Society (Lim.) 31, 1. 100 10 Do. do. do. - - pm - London Financial Associati o n (Limit e d), Si. 10 all Do. &St. John's-Wood - - - London General Omnibus Company (Limited), 34, 5. 86 100 i Midland 1341 125 1251 41 51 1 N at i ona l Di scount C ompany (Lim i te d) , N ew, issued at 5 9 i 6 1 Do. £9 Shares - St. 100 1 Do. Binh. & Derby. 93 95 - prem., 31 to be paid, 121, 6. is I all Mid Kent - - - Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 654, 65. cc 100 North liritlah - Rio de Janeiro City Improvements (Limited), 18 xd. St. 100 I Do. &lin ,Perth.Dund. 24 26 - St. 100 I N. Easteru-Barwick lO4 101 1091 1 PROVINCIAL SHARE mAitirrra. 25 ' 161 1 Do. G. N. K Pure - - - -...-. St. 100 1 Do. Leeds - 1.771110004, JULY 4. ,Sales to-day : Great Eastern, 31 11 1 11. St. 100 : Do. York lO6l 1071 1061 ,i' i 1-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 121 c .- Landon and North St. 1001 Do. Carlisle - - -• Western, 1101 11 17 163 }-Manchester, Sheffield, and Llr Ledo -35 all Do. Stock.dcDarlins. 35 36 351 shire, ;al-5I idland, 12.41 5-North British, Lei-South Kasten,. ' SS 118 Do. do., 1300-61 - St 1-Great Eastern E.C. Six per Cent., 110-511dlauil New £lO St. 100 North London - Five per Cent incon , par c.-Grand Trunk of Canada Four per 10 : 7 1 Do. do., 1884 1 2pm - Cent. 3rd Preference stock, 14-United States 5.20 Bonds, 651 1 10 1 7 Do. do., 1806 1 2pm -. -Dutch Rhenish, 11 p.-Great Luxembourg shares, 11/ 1 1 1 - St. ;100 North Staffordshire . 74 76 741 Sambre and Meuse, tti 1-Consolidated Bank, Limited:, 1 p.--tinuen St. 100 .N. &8. Western June. 100 111 - 'non - sore, 3.10 d. St. ; 100 Scottish Central - MANCHESTER, JCL! 4. -The market was quiet, but prices St. 100 Scottish N K Aber. Stk. 66 67 - improved towards the close. C. Cammell and Co. • Limited', 11 c. 81 , 100 Scottish Midland - - -• 14c. d. a d.-Consolidated Bank ,Limited), 1 p.-Eries, 37 at. , 100 ,Shropshire Union - - - Great Eastern, 313 11( 1 1 1-Great Luxembourg, 11 6-16 86 100 South Devon 45 45 - Great Western of Canada 15 1-Great Western, 601 1 11-Lan- St. 100 South Eastern - 20 all Staines, Woklughara,cte 71 11 -. Manchester and County Bank .Limited ,2i p.-Manchester, St. 100 Taff Vale - Sh e ffi e ld, a nd Li nco ln s hi r e, 51 7 Ditto re Pref., 1 p --Metro -10 I 3 : Do. C 2 1 pa - politan, 1311 1-sliilland, 146-.touth &astern. 081 f-l'olted St. i 100 • Vale of Neath - States 5.2 u Years' Bonds. 654-Credit Fonder. 211 d.-Atlantic St I 100 Waterford 6s Kilkenny - - .- Teleiznipli pref., 3) Manchester and Salfor I Bank, 64 p.-Lon -10 ; 6 Waterloo & Whitehall - - - don, Chatham, and Dover, lef-Lo.ithm New, 121 p. at 1 100 .West Cornwall 63 55 - BRITISH lONS LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE 81,7.1T0 100 ill 84 100 53 8 20i all 10 all 100 100 RAlLVititif. , AUantic& 34. Lawrence, Bum. Bar. &C. Do. F Shares . ... Buffalo & Lake HtlTO/1. Closing pricea. I Sales. 901 1004 zln *Ws ipin 4 74 76 SO (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) NEWMARKET MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) Do. Prefurenee ißutf.,BranLAAlodartchl 6 per cent:lB72-3-4 Cal tl 9. Pastern sp. e.g. Cape T. th Dock 6 p. e. g. Demerara,7p.c.perpref East Bengal go. 6 do East Indian go. 5 do 1 Grand Trunk of Canada Do. Equip . SI. B.Cp.ct I let pref. Bonds Do. do. deferred' Do. 2nd pref. Bonds. ; Do. do. deferred • Do. 3rd pret Stock Du. do. deferred Do. 4th pref. stock Do. do deferred Great Indian Peninsula' Do. gua. 6 per MIA Do. New d 0... Du. New Gt 9. of India. g. sp. ct Do. 41 per cent. ' Do. MAIDEN PLATE OF TA SOVS. T.Y.C. 65 60 100 102 99 100 41n 100 101 du 85 181 1 8791 67 ao 50 65 60 65 ao 40 43 37 41 24 26 ' 24 23 85 • 105 106 lin 1051 1 liptuxin llpinxin 1 Lipman 97i 9511 in 91 93 iln Zest, Binderpest, Duchess, Lady Blanche f, Nine Elms, Aerolite, lilinkhoolie, Cannon Ball, Busy Body, Cony, Delium, Thetis, Stewardess, Chignon, Stoilare, May Belle, Prairie Flower, Nightidiaile, Midwife, Batter, Beauclerk, Vice Versa,Ferina, and Annie Laurie c. All are here. It. Western of Canada 141 IE4 Do. New . Do. t p.. ltde pay. 1873 91 93 1.10.5 do. do. 1677.8. 83 86 Indian Branch Limited" 14 1 die sin Iladras guar. 5 p. cent. 994xin Do. do. 4] do B9 91 sin Do. do. 4 do ' EtS 87 lin Do. Fifth Extension M ell). Corp. 6 per c. lid. Stein. anti ilobsu's Lay 59 ' Do. 6p. ct., pay. 1510 100 Do. sp.et , pay. 1396 84 N. R. of Can.6p c. lstp. B. 80 Sande, gun. 5 per cent. 964 Do. Delhi do 96 Do. do. do 1 Do. Punjaub do. Do. Indus St. Flot. do — JOINT STOCK. BANK& BANE& I Pd ICL Mow I Balm 60,000' fA Agrait Masterman's (L 10,0w0 1 Se Albion 40,000.100 Alliance Lon ItLiverpoul 100,000, 20 Anglo Austrian 40,000 50 Anglo Egyptian Lim 1 1 20,000 50 An In IWilan Limited ' 11,:00 20 Asiatic Bankeur.asw 30,000' 40 Australasia 21 20 die 6 4 dial 4 2 dis' 2 1 dis ad 12 10 It's 13 10 Wm 2 4 64 66 lea 17 12 I 12,500, 20. Ban Lot britishColumblai 12,:00 20 I.m. New, laaue.l2 pm.i 10,000 2.1 Bank of Egypt 40,000 Su Bank of London 25,000' 20 • Bank of Otago 10,000 .00 - Kink of gnecuiland • L. 20,009. 50 Bank"( V ictoria,Austral: 60,000 10 Kink of New Zealand 40,000. 50 rianteirsitank , Limited 50,000 SO Brazilian& Portuguese,L 20,000. 50 British& Califonlian:L'' 20,u00 (.0 British N. America 15,500 20 CharlesLafilltett Cu. .L. 10,000 Si) C. ilk. India, Ain., China 50,000 25 Chart. ster. of India, 6:c ' 50,000' 20 ' City 20,000 100' Colonial • 40,000 5)1 Cum Bank of Canada 1 40,000 25 Corn hank of India, ke 150,000 lo Consolidated Bank 10,000 50 Delhi rind Loudon 20.000 50 East Landon .Limited',' 50,000 20 Eastern Exchange Lim. • 30,000 SO i English and American .1 20,000: 25 ; English Joint Stork ,L 30,000' 50 Eng. Scot& Anal. l'harld. 2(4000 50 ; EnglishandSwedish ,L. 45,000 50: Ent epean Bank Unified 40,000 100 II inclusn. ChinatJap. .0001002. Imperial Bank I.imided 2.1.500 20 Imperial Ottoutan xd 81 V 81 2% 30 SD 8 6 Ms 5 3 dm' 14 16 dls. 88 41 7 8 pm' 20 10 dis l 1 dla, S 3 die' 46 48 id' 17 19 30 32 xd 16 18 41 63 6,000 23 1 6,000, 26 1 Do. New 100.000' 20 ;Land Mort. Bk 600.000 100 ! Do . f,/,. e1ia1i.,1364, 30 yre• 20,000 50 f Lon.ltk ofsleticoate.,L • 13,000,100 'London and Brazilian ; 22,000' 20 . Do. New 5,030 100 • London& PieerPlate'L ' 1 20,000! 25 Do. New, Ins. at pm' 20,000; 2.5 1/o. do. do 50,000+ 20 I Lon. Ch. Bank of Austri 37.500 . 50 , London and County 1 72,000 50 ; laiudou Joint 25,000. 20 , London fi South At ricatil 10,000 100' Lon. d- S NVasteni 'Lim. 5,000 501 London & Venezuela L 60,000'100 London & Westminster. 10,000 100 ! Merchant Bank ',Lim.) 1 6,000 New 50,000' 50 I Nfercantile&Exchan• 17,150 100 Metro. & Pror.ltankL., 6,000 100 Midland Bank 20,000. 5 National of Australaala 20,000 100 ! National of Liverpool 10,000 1.0 N. Pro. of England 55,000; 20 ; 150 2nd A 3rd issue 00,0001 ! National Bank 87,500; 20 ; New South Waits 60,0001 10 1 New Zealand (Limited: 50,000 20 'North Western 60,000 25 Oneida' Bank Corporn. 23,0001 20 Orient.Com.D.LlatettC. 25,000, 20 Do. do. lateN. F. 21,0001 20 Do. dn. latePC. 27,210; 50 Provin.Bankingeorp.(L, 20,0001100 Protium. of Ireland 37.560' 20 ; delude. Pun) ~& Delhi 12.500 20 ; Do, issued at 2pm — I 20,0001 25 South Australia 17,061 100 ; Stand. of B. S. Atria 10,0001100 I Do. do. us. at 6 pm. 40,0001 25 ; Union of Australia , 10,000,100 ['pion of Ireland 80,000; 50 Unlon of London par }pm rn. 23 32 2} I}dis 4 4 dim 4 2 disl 15 12 dial 10 18 13 11 du 12 10 413 7 9 5 7pm 2 I}dis xd 23 25 3 1 dis I Idle' 83 84 7 5 dial 10 5 dis 141 1} 1 dis xdl 6 8 pm; If 2f prnl 20 21 65 o 7 43 45 12 14 5 3 dis• 10 7disid. Id Y 4 13 17 I 7 5 dis: 10 8 dig! 7 5 6 4 2 Ws le %Pull 3 4 prai 70 73 40 42 id' Ulla par 1 tits 1 pall 40 42 ' dis _die - :1 zd 41 ; sn sd - 14 - 7 - 8 6 3 dls —dl3' 6} 5014 710 81 1,2 dV dls 25 23 id 14 12 dial 7 6 di. 48 48 7 5 dls 44 48 sd 487 45} CHESTERFIELD STARES. Last half of E.M. Lady Hester, Silence, Antipodes, Hermit, Red Cross Knight, Lady Bugle Eye, Sweet Home, Charles 11., Hi Apia, Achievement, Camilla, Moleskin, and Parmesan f are here. _ _ _ PAM FORFElT. —Verulum, Littleport, Princess Thyra, Walton, Libertine, Kbldennimter, Feodor, Distaff, Nisita, Will Moor, Plunder, King of Spades, Fakir, Little Princess, Sunnylocks, Alcazar, Rose, Aerolite, Julius, Florida, Summer-tune, Red Shoes, Ruth, Opiticleide, Nancy, Ruthven, King Charles, Duchess,l.upa, Dragon, Roland, Katherine, ISiouth:lle f, Sis to Men y Wife, and Ror,erthorpe's dam c. PLATE of LIO FOIL TWO YEAR OLDS AND I7PWARDS. _ ..... . I'irate Chief, Magpie, Vespaidan, t'ecropa (not to be sold), Norma, I • a Sorrentino, Assitiebolue, Helen c, Grace I>arling, !'..neon Ball, Rusy Body, l'rithruse, Caleb, Soapstone, Noma l'ompilius, Canard, and Panacea. All to be Bold fur 34/0/. An are here. HANDICAI' SWEEPSTAKES OF In SON'S. T Y.C. Lonl Ronald, Set 1211, ; Oberon, s't 91b; Monitor, est I2lb ; Tourmalin,rist ; l'slker, 7st In ; Crytheia, let 41b ; lon, Gst 131 b ; Lincoln Green, Get 1:ilb ; Effervescence, Get 13113; Lcsa o'Gowrie, Gst 101 b. All are here. SUMMER STAKIk;. Last six furlongs. Lord Ronald, Crytheis, Tormentor, Guini.ire, King Hal, Anti-Macassar, The Scar, Love Apple, Dalestban, Lincoln Green, Centaur, and Blackthorn are here. PAM Fotitmtr.—Trouble.iome, Raglan, Salbet, Apple cross, Coup d'Etat, lireadaltrane, and Scheldt. THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE BETWEEN KELLEY ANL HAMILL. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, THI7RSDAT. Never was waterman greeted with such ar. ova tion as that bestowed upon Kelley, who won the race of this morning with the same case and marked superiority as distinguished yesterday's victory. The course in the present race was not straight out but half out from the High Level Bridge, and then return. The odds offered on Kelley before the start were 8 and 10 to 1. The men started at 8.45 very rapidly, Kelley, as in yesterday's race, beading by half length immediately they began, and slightly increasing it. The velocity of Hamill's rowing in sharp, short strokes was surprising, and he came nearly level at Skinner's Barn ; but Kelley held him in hand, and, just as many sup posed the American might have a lead, the Londoner again left him. It would be a waste of space to dwell any longer upon the event. Although Hamill rowed with the most determined courage Kelley quite left him behind, and after the turn, when they had rowed about three miles, Kelley was so far away in front that Hamill gave up th race. THE COALS FOR THE /TREAT EASTERN. PLYMOUTH, THeßAthor MoRNING. The ship Ocean Bride, 962 tons, of Newcastle, Captain Pottinger, from Qu .bee, dune 11, with timber, for this port, arrived in the Sound last night. On the 3rd inst., in lat. 47, N., lon. 15 W., she fell in with the ship Clio, Captain Dixon, belonging to Messrs. Moore and Rawle, of this port, in a sinking condition, and took off the master and crew, 17 in all. The Clio registered 487 tons, and was from Cardiff June 15th, for Heart's Content, Newfoundland, with coal for the use of the steamship Great Eastern, in connexion with the Atlantic Telegraph. The Clio leaked, through stress of weather, having experienced heavy gales from W. to W.N.W. for several consnutice days. A telegram from 'Melbourne announces the safe arrival of the Lincolnshire with upwards of 100,000 salmon, sea and brown trout ova. and bringing also the new, that 40 per cent. of the whole number were hatching in the breeding ponds on the river Plenty, in Tasmania. The last account received direct from the Hon. R. Officer, the chairman of the Salmon Commissioners, was that at least 2,000 salmon fry, varying in size from gin. to 12in., had left the fresh water and gone to the sea, and that there were thriving in the ponds 400 brown trout from llin. to Ffin. long, the produce of the salmon and trout ova shipped in January, 1864, by the ship Norfolk. An American paper states that the Fenians have a newspaper in San Francisco, which is printed entirely in green ink. AN AMERICAN MILS 3IANCFACTORY.—A Boston paper reports that the assessors of ward 7, in that city, recently had the curiosity to examine a large milk esta blishment, and finding four large casks, weighing probably 2,400 pounds. they investigated the contents of one of them, a stave being broken, and thus affording access. It was filled with refined whitin;, and on taking a sample for experiment they found that mixing it with water gave a very good imitation of milk. MONEY MARKET. -(THIS DAY.) Own o'CLocri. Considerable excitement has been caused in the stock and share markets to-day by the important intelligence that the Emperor of Austria cedes Venetia to the Emperor of the French, and accepts his mediation for the conclusion of peace between the belligerents. All public securities have risen greatly. Consols are in strong request, and have advanced per cent. An important rise is also observable in British ' railways and foreign bonds. Italian of 1861 are in prominent request, and show a rebound of no less than 81 per cant. The upward movement extends to American securities, banking and financial shares, and foreign railways. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are 21. as. higher than yesterday. The directors of the Bank of England have sepa rated without making any change in the rate of discount. The demand for money in the general market is quiet, and the supply good. The rate, however, is maintained at 95 per cent. Consols are now quoted 871 to 1, ex div., for money, and 871 to 4 for the 10th lust. There is an extremely active demand for foreign stocks, which have attained a very important rise• Italian Bonds of 1861 are exceedingly buoyant, and have improved 81 per amt.; Turkish of 1865 have also advanced 21 ; Turkish of 1862, 2 ; Brazilian scrip, 1 ; Spanish Passive and Certificates, 5 ; and Greek and Mexican, 4. Turkish Bonds of 1862 aro now quoted 52 to 54, ex div. ; ditto of 1865, 301 to 3 ; Greek, 11 to 12 ; Spanish Passive, 191 to 20 ; ditto Certificates, 151 to 16 ; Italian, 1861, 535 to 34 ; Brazilian scrip, 3 to 2} dia.; and Mexican, 145 to 1. United States 5-20 Bonds have improved 11 per cent. ; Erie Railway shares, 11 ; and Illinois Cen tral, 2. The present prices are subjoined :-5-20 Bonds, 67 to ; Erie Railway shares, 39 to 40 ; and Illinois Central, 77 to 4. International Financial shares are now quoted 11 to 11 dia. ; London Financial, 14 to 12 die. ; General Credit, 11 to 15 dis. ; Credit Foncier, 1 to 01 dia. ; and National Discount, 75 to 1 prem. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Rents s opened at 70fr., showing a fresh rise of lg per cent. Later telegrams announce a further im portant advance. The telegrams state that great agitation prevails upon the Bourse. About 7,0001. in bar gold was withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for exportation. During the week 170,0001. has been sent in, and 121,0001. taken out for abroad. The steamer Hansa, from New York, has brought 158,5001. in specie for England. The bidding for bills on India took place yeater day at the Bank of England. Theproportions allotted were to Calcutta, 11,46,000 rupees ; to Madras, 40,000 rupees ; and to Bombay, 2,00,000 rupees. The minimum price was fixed at Is. Bkl. on Cal cutta and Madras, and Is. 100. on Bombay. All tenders at and above the minimum will receive in full. These results show a further diwimutiou iu the demand for the means of remittance to India. Although government have submitted to a fresh naluction, equal to nearly 2 per cent. in the terms, they have succeeded in selling bills to the amount of only 138,0001. out of a total of 350,0001. offered on the present occasion. The London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 7,409/. over last year; and the Midland an increase of 5,997/. The receipts of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway for the second week in June amounted to 123,324 dohs., against 105,547 dols. in the cor responding period of last year, showing an increase of 17,977 dols. The third coupon on the Consolidated Bonds of the Atlantic and Great WeAeni Railway is an ' nuanced fur payment on the 16th inst. The following circular has been sent to the shareholders in the General Exchange Bank (Limited) 79, Lombard-street, London, 4th July. Notice is hereby given, that an extraordinary meeting of the shareholders of this hank will be held on Tuesday, the 11th day of July instant, at the London Tavern at 12 at noon, precisely, to take into consideration the present position of the hank , it having been considered that for the interests of the shareholders and creditors the business . hould be transferred to a new bank, to be imineiFitely formed, in which each share of raW. in " The Genera Exchange Rank (Limited)" will be changed to five share:. of 10/. each, and credited with 3/. per share, and the recom mendation of the directors for voluntary wiliding.up the bank, by which means lo,s to the shareholders will be avoided, and a wuch earlie- payment of the creditors in full ensured. Those members who apply for shares in the ew bank will immediately resolve themselves into a meeting of the sharehoh'ers of the tlenerid Banking Com pany, to elect the directors of that hank. The books of the bank are being examined by .11l.„,srs. Johnstone, Cooper, Wintic, and Evans, and their resat will be pre sented to the meeting.-By order of the PATRICK Wooi, Secretary. Formal notice is given to creditors of the Joint Stock Discount Company (Limited), that they are required to send the particulars of their claims to Mr. R. P. Harding, the official liquidator, by the 20th inst., the:3oth having been appointed by the Master of the Rolls for adjudicating upon them. The Ottoman Railway t;ompany's line was opened through to Aidin on the Ist inst. The prospectus of the London Stock and Share Company (Limited) is in circulation, with a proposed capital of 100,0001., of which one-half, in 10,000 shares of 51. each, is to be issued at brat. On these shares 11. is to be paid on application and the remaining 41. on allotment, leaving no further liability. The business of the company as de cribed in the prospectus, is to " consist in negotiat ing, as agents, the sale of stocks, shares, bonds, and securities of all descriptions, through the medium of public auction, or otherwise;" but ad vances are also to be made on marketable securi ties. It is urged that the undertaking is unique, and that there is no reason why the practice of sale by public auction, which is universally adopted in the case of produce and many other descrip tions of property, should not be equally successful with many kinds of public securities, especially those which are not readily marketable. The board is composed as follows :—Mr. Charles Cap per, M.P., chairman, Mr. William Hawse, deputy chairman, Mr. William Cremer, Mr. William A. Langdale, and Mr. Edward M. Meadows. A general meeting of the Natal Land and Colonisation Company (Limited) is called for the 17th inst. At the annual general court of proprietors of the Atlas Assurance Company, held yesterday, a divi dend of 13s. Cal. per share, free of income tax, was declared. Mr. James Pattison Currie was elected a director, and Mr. Charles Gitssiot an auditor of the company. From the annual report of the Perpetual Invest ment and Building Society, presented at the meet ing yesterday, we make the following extracts : The business of the past year has been greater than in any pr.-ceding one. One thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight new shares have been issued. The bum of 20,6;W. 7s. 3d. has been received upon realized shares, upon which, with the previous investment+ upon such shares, interest has either been paid half-yearly, or credited at the rate of 4A per cent. per annum. The sine of 20,6•51/. Ba. 10d. has been repaid to atiareholders upon realized shares withdrawn, leaving, inclusive of interest, the sum of S1:(566011. 6 . 11:L. 62,11. has been received . investtdupocnsued uponelishare subscription s. s The p s t um f :30 1 10 n shares during the year, whilst the sum of 14,3-59/. 19a. 9d. has been paid for shares matured or withdrawn. All sub -1 scription shares have been credited with the amount of interest due thereon, and the balance remaining invested 11P011 such shares, inclusive of interest and bonuses, is 111,5651. 12s. 9.1. The total amount of interest, paid or credited upon the share account for the past year, is 8,4257. 16e. led. The sum of 3,9561. 4s. 7d. has been sp. propriated amongst the holders of subscription shares, being equal to a bonus of 6 per cent. upon all shares en titled thereto. The sum of 14,18.51. 15s. 4d. has been re ceived fur interest upon loans during the year. The balance now remaining du to the society up o n loans 195.376 i. 6s. 10d., which amount is amply tecurod. At an extraordinary general meeting of Twelvetrees (Limited) held at the Imperial t il V a o r Z Bromley-by-Bow, yes terday, Mr. Jos. A. Homer in the chair, it was unanimously resolved, that the resolution previoualy adopted altering the ob jects and designation of the company to the "General Trading Company (Limited)" be con firmed. With reference to the market for Ameciam securities, Messrs. Satterthwaite and Co. report ss follows: Since our last, advises from New York have brought • fall In gold (after touching IA D, to etii, and subsequent rally to 52. Th e L on d on market for American securities. however, bar not experienced any material alteration. Erie. have been pressed for sale, and touched 37, closing to-day 37i to 38, Laing • reduction of half per out. on the week. Ninois, on the contrary, show an improvement of per cent., and 5.2 i upon continental and home demand I have advanced Ij, closing fi rm at 6.9 to 6. Virginiankfix per Cent. Bonds have also rises 2 per cent. There have been considerable transactions in Atlantic and Great Wes tern Consolidated Blartgage Bonds and Debentures, the low price attracting buyers. The particulars are published of a number of bonds of the Egyptian Government Loan of 1862 of both issues, which were drawn at the Bank. of England on the 2nd inst., and are to be paid off at par on the Ist September. The following is from the monthly trade circular of Mean. T. J. and T. Powell, dated yesterday : The month of June is usually • dull time in the leather trade, and the prolonged maintenance of the extremely high rate of ili.count necessarily tends to a further restric tion of business. Still a better feeling has recently pervaded the market, sufficient to show that pester activity would prevail with an e....sier money market.. Very little altera tion has taken place in prices ; with the exceptions of the medium class of English butts and offal, previous cptota tions are generally maintained. The effect of the oonti 'rental war oar our leather market is not easily estimated. At present it has not imparted to it the slightest stimulus, but there is no doubt that the destruction of leather must be enormous, and that should the contest be of long con tinuance, our market must ultimately, directly or indi rectly, feel some of the effects of the demand thus pro duced. In raw goods the principal feature is the supply and sales of South American hides. Other goods show very little change in the imports or stocks ; the chid transactions have been at the public sales. at which, so far from the war increasing the ing i t, the a bsence of export demand was remarkable. have undergone very little variation. At Lesclenhall yes terday the business .lone was very limited, although there was an ample supply of almost all articles. Prices were stationary. WZDIIISDAT Eviorato. Consols, which closed yesterday at 864 to t, ex div., for next Tuesday's settlement, opened this morning at 862, and, after rising to 87 to 4, closed at 861 to 87. For money the last price was 861 to and for the August settlement, 874- to The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 84}, 7 ; ditto, for account, 861., 7 ; Three per Cents. Itedueed, ; New Three per Cents., 85/, Cr:, 54 64; Bank Stock, 240, 3 ; India Stock, shut ; ditto, Five per Cent., 1034, 4,3, ; ditto " enfaoed" rupee paper, 101. The India 5 per cent. stock remains steady. The March Exchequer Bills were quoted Bs. die. to par, and the June ss. dis, to ss. prem. The foreign stock market was better, with trans actions to a good extent. There was a strong demand for Italian Bondi; of 1861 and 1863, which advanced 32 and 3 per cent. respectively, upon the receipt of much higher prices from Paris. Egyp tian also improved 1 to 2 per cent. ; Danubian and New Graiutdian, 2 per cent. ; Russian of 1862, Peruvian of 1862, and Venezuelan of 1864,1 ; New Cranadian Deferred, ; and Spanish Passive, 4. Equador :mil Turkish of 1865, however, were flat, and receded 2 and 4 ' per cent., respectively. Spanish ICertilicatee were also I lower. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Oms o'CLuci. The dealings in British mining shares con tinue upon a very moderate scale, and prices show no change of any importance. Dot Canalon, Prince of %Vales, and Great Vor are inquired for. West Chiverton are HOW quoted 661% to 07i ; East Caradon, 6; to 3 ; Great Vor, 20 to 21 ; Pnnce of Wales, 14s:to 16s. ; Tresavegui, 5 to 6 ; Ilenxlsfoot, 30 to ; East Grenville, 21 to ; North. Tres kerby, 2 to I ; and Chontales, 1 A to 11 prem. IMlas to-day to 1 p.m. 650,000 ,000 1 100 2 , 24 . 1 1 WOOS 100,000 IM,OOO 100,000 260,000 1,000,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 MAO 11:4000. 110:0001 1,000,000 250,000 250,000 i 91 94 id 94 96 94 06 76 77:d 76 77 zd 99 101 101 104 101 106 100 103 id 16 39 101 103 106 106 100 102 id 101 100 id 101 103 103 106 97 100 90 92:d 90 92 xdl BB 85 xdl 92 94:d 74 76 j rd! 94 94 1,11 101 103:di 103 105 921 2 1.1 761 id -- I _ 1054 id - zd : 2 1 si id 751 4 .1 95 id itotrti xin 97ixin n7xin 97 961ziu, BaltlehOolin. VW., Do. 11E1 Can. Gov. 6 p. e., 187746 Do.6paret,leb.etAng. Do. 8 peret. Marlz.sa Do. 6peret.Jan.M Do. Sperct. Ins. CapeolG Hope 6 per. 1873 Do. do.lBoo-12130 Do. do. 1860-0 c Do. do. 1890-Al Do.sp.c.Ap.aketl Ceylon, N or. 1886, 8 p. ct. Do. 1878, d 0... Do. 1872 d 0... Mauritius 6 per et.,11173 Do. 1878 Do. 1822 Do. 1806 Natal. Gov.' per cent.. New Bruna.Gov.6perct. New South Wales Gov.. 6 p. cent.,lB7l to 1878 Do. 6 p. 0.1868 to 1802 New Zealand 6per cent. 6 per cent Nora Bcotla 6p. x,1876 Queensland Goy. 6p. ct. B.Aust Gov. 6 p. ct.,1888 Do. 1878 and upwda. Vlc.Gov.6p. c. Jan. July Do. fp. CS. APWI4Oc. DEBENTURE 104 i 100 iin 100 1 i I XIII 10 } 15k I !In 'in COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BT ELECTIOO am) INTERNATIoNAL TMEGRAPH.) (rlt OWN COR;ZESPONDENT.) The market continues very stca•ly, and prices art rather hardtr. Sales rout up 1•2,0911 bales. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) tiroan.--The !Ales continue on a !United scale at prices in bo‘ ers' (moor, !ow to fine brown Went India, 275. to 40s. iirl. ; 31ln. Gd. to 3.Ss. ; and clayed Manilla, 12ikr. Gil. Refined has been sold at rather lower prices, corn. mon brown lumps, 4.0. to 435. Gel. Cosrsa.— For common qualities of plantation Ceylon, rather easier prices ,have been accepted, other aorta have brought full prices. Plantation triage, 40s. to Mk; tine ordinary to low middling, 655. to GM.; middling to good middling, Os. Gd. to 7.74. 6d.; bold, 7Gs. to Pcs.; pea berry 7Pts. to Sim.; native good ordinary, Ws.; bold, btta. to , Gd.; other East India, Gls. Gd. to S.W. (,cwt.—The market is Grin, except for Grenada, which has been sold at easier prices; common, Gd. to fats.; good and fine, 795. 6.1. to ,in. TEA.—The public sales are progressing steadily. New Canton Cougem. at a slight advance. Other aorta at steady prices. Funir.—The market continues very quiet. small parcel of Demerara sold :.t Is. 74. proof. til'ICES. — Th, maric,t genendly is inactive, scarcely any business having I,el transacted except iu ginger of which 300 barrels of Jamaica sold at W. , . to 17.05. fur low to fine, and 2tru cases of 'ochin of the new crop at 6:14. for small to 100 s. line bold, being full prices. Rice and SAI.TITTEE.— No sales reported. COCHINEAL h4s been sold at previous prices to 2d. advance for Tenerilf e Mac!:; Ilomlurw.elverordinary to tine, 3s. Id. to 3a. 10.1. bla.:k. low to fair, 3s. Id. tots. I tI. ; Teneriffe silver, to 35..441. ; black, 30. to Js. 5.1.; Mexican silver, .i.,. 1.1. t.O (' .rroN.--11o , r.: is rather more business doing, hot with , out improvement in prices. .li:rt.—The market has become dull :onl inactive. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. l'etersburg Y.C. on toe spot, is !noted 444. 9d. ; October to December, 44;j. 'AI. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MAI:KET. i THIS DAY.I The supply of l east, is short and the doloand for them is good, conselluentl7 priers are bigb. We cannot quote more than on Monday last. but on the average trade is better. Sheep are more plentiful ; there is, however, • demand for them, and in some inatauces higher prices are obtained. Trade is rather more ;dice fur calves ; Our f(me;;,m luippV cons:sts of 720 beasts, 5.0.10 sheep, 303 calves and 110 pigs. Per ;tons of 81h, s d. s. d. I Per stone of bibs, a. d. t tt. Beet Scot., lieret.ll. 5 S G 0 Best D:,s,tllf.lslssh 0 0 0• Brat Short.barns 5 4 6 8 BestLnng.w.eds.. . 5 11 5 8 quid hea,ts 4 410 Calves . 44 r, Ewes& %weld quad 4if 6 0 Pura 8,4,; 00 2 Liuul , s Beasts =au, I,oeo ; sheep sad lambs, 13,1:0; calves, 4601 pigs, 100. - - - - SMITHFIELD HAY MAItKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade lit the fol lowing prices: Prime old hay, from lUrel. to 11U. ; inferior ditto, from 'J M. to 100 s. ' • new hay, from 60s. to 90s. ; prime old clover , from 130 s. to 140 s. ; inferior ditto, from 110 s. to 120 s. ; prime old second -,t clover, from ln:a. to 1215.; new clover, from ROs. to ICOs. ; straw, from 265. to 445. THE WEATH P.P. AND THE Cito e.—in the district round Neu - markt.t the wheat and barley crops are looking healthy and strong, and will without doubt produce an abundant harvest. There is a splendid crop of hay and clover, most of which has been well got up. Turnips and mangolds are growing fast and strong, and poteot.oi are at present free from disease. An Ipswich letter says " The growing crops look lasuriant, and are much benefitted by the favourable weather of the past month. The wheat ears, however, are small, and the present boisterous weather is not favourable for the blooming of the plant. SCREW STEAMINo ON THE ATLANTIC'. —The screw steamer City of Paris has performed one of the most rapid passages on record between New York and Liverpool. fShe left New York on the afternoon of the gird ult., and arrived off the Irish coast (Funet Rockl in eight days. The following distances run are remarkable for their regalsrit7 and extent :--./nne 24th, 2011 miles 125th, 302 miles ; 211th, 334 miles ; 27th, 372 miles ; 18th. 328 miles ; 29th, 327 miles ; 30th, 324 miles ; July 1, 344 LONDON GCNEHAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITED). —Traffic receipts for week ending July 1, 13,5;12/. 138.10c1.