The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-03 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THLS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. sating. in BOUM —(Before Use Lord Chid Justice, end Justicee Blackburn, Mellor, end Lush.) 1. • rUE !!MIN O.II‘II44IoNERS Or THE TREA4URT. in this case a mandamus had been issued cornmiunling the Loris Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury to ,v to Mr. Yee the sum of 1091. 14a. balance of thi y chimed by him as one of the assis t-et clerks of the Court of Exchequer, Ireland. Jr ...prated that in April, lirstl, the salary of the clerk of the roles in that court was increased 100/. per ont= under the 7 and 8 of Victoria; and the s.,let) of his assistant clerk was also increased :ot. per annum. Mr. Cooper, the assistant clerk, subseqt.ently resigned, and Mr. Yeo succeeded him by seniority, but the Treasury declined to pay bhp more thorn '5OOl. per annum, having deducted the additional NW. The Treasury in their answer set out the letters granting the increase which distinctly stated that it was to be confined to the then holders of the office (the additional sums having been granted fur extra duties) and was not to be allowed to their successors. _ _ M —.— r. Raymond appeared fur Mr. Yeo. The Attorney- Ceneral and Mr..lmhbold for the Treasury. The Court gave judgment for the crown: COI7IIT OF COMMON PLEAS. sittiop in Banco.— (fiefooo the Lord Cbief Justice Bovill, and Justices ►►'illee and Byles.) PoTTER 711.4 case arose out of the folio wiug circumstances : About ,Tal of 154•2 the ship Sir William Eyre left the Clyde for w Zealand, and after herarrivel there she was to promed t.. Calcutta. from which place she was to bring home a .-..tee for Mr. De Mates. Thu plaintiff insured for the ..mount of the homeward freight, and the insurance wa- to continue in force during the outward voyage and Jar after the arrival at New Zealand. The de f. n.lant underwrote this policy. The ship reached New Zealand on the 2:41 April, and before the expiration of the r day% she took the pound and continued in this position for six weeks. When she was got r.f.. die west to Port Chalmers, wee examined, and after ward. went to erleutta for more minute examination and Nein Whilst in this port she was destroyed by the cyclone which passed over the Hooghly on the I:th I The plaintiff sued the defendant upon the pehey. fa:amid:tor that the ship was so damaged by what meal t llh,li Harbour, that it would have cost more to rip.du her than she would have been worth when repaired, and therefore that there had been during the time of the in ,.ur.rticc a constnic•-i ve total loss which entitled the plaintiff tore ever. The .Icfend.int, on the other hand, contended that the plaintiff had not abandoned the vessel at New 7.e.1.1..1. hut bad elected to continue possession of her,and therefore could not now charge the underwriters a total loss. It was further said that pro•insate cause of the loss of the homeward ..;I.t. wax not the damage ,lone in Bluff Harbour, but twt that Mr. Ire Mates became insolvent. At the . _ • . ,fore tan Lard thief Justice, at Guildhall, a verdict c:.tere.l fur the defendant. and the question after. Is rased wan, whether a rule should be made absolute • a verdict for the plaintiff or for a new trial. M;. Mellish, V.C., Mr. Watkin Williams, and Mr. ..h+•n appeared to show cause ; and Sir George llonyman, I .. %I r. liannen, and Mr. I.•iityon to support the rule. T • ,u, this morning gave judgment, holding that lutsin,g been no notice of abandonment at Sew there was no constrictive total loss of the ship I ii-i•• to entitle the plaintiff to reca..er for the loss of a s • ,lit. _ _ .C.lischarged. i.OURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) N!11.1N r. MAI , ‘N ANI , 11E THOREN. Draw, 41. C., Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Day. • •! ;or the petitioner ; Dr. Spinks, Q.C., Mr. J. Sharpe, Mr. Searle fur the respondent. Mr. Iluddleston, • • • • , M. Day . and Mr. Grantham for the co•respou dott. IsOO, the petitioner; • captain in the 49th .;anent, inairied the respondent at the Cathedral in 'erara. He cohabited with her in several places, .o; had two children by her. In 1845 the i • d t:cs were living at Sandlinrit, where they made acquaintance of Lieutenant De Tiioren, of the 4:413, in.tructorin militaryhistoryatthocollege.Thecaseon th, part of the husband was that in April, IsuT, while lie had one to London, the co-respondent vil , ite.l3lrs. Madan, that . soon afterwards she left her home, and that she co habited with D., 'fiioren at an hotel in Jermyn• street. 1:y the earnest interces don of friends the p. •i wa induced take her back ; but the reconciliation la- ted only nine days. The respondent then went away, rind it was contended that she had ,ejoined De Thoren. The co-respondent had since lost his .ointment at Sandhurst, and was now with the Ahys • dami expedition. The petitioner claimed 5,00(W. damages; I Ow pleas of the respondents were simple denials. The CAce was proceeding when our report left.] cOURT OF ARCHES. !fore the Right Hon. Sir R. Phillimore.) ' • kN1 , %1. IN TRE 1:C11.-MOSS r. fIIE REV. T. C. 111)11 MIDS. ra.e, which wee before the court on Saturday, and 1..rt0 I. sr.t re ,erred to-day. The defendant, rector of 1,;..1•1•tvt.11, Linco!n, was articled against by the see-, t y ~f the 14iltop of the diocese, for alleged improper t tow.a-di two young women, named Martin and Ii) .. • lie t4e charge, and appeared in person , f hl. circumstances. Itt • , and It r. Tristram appeared for the k i•, I an adjournment win granted to .nt to imtruct counsel and to call wit . •. was informed by the court that he could ten , as a witness to deny the allegations. i! t M rtin, one of the young women mentioned, to day by the defendant, and denied that any i.nproper had taken place between her and the de -1 by the domestic Betsy • iias iiroceeding, and will occupy the day. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. .I:riare Mr. Hazlitt, Deputy-Commissioner.) ALL al .1. I waa a wboleallo jeweller, carrying on • lio:onladitch. Ilia debt;amounied W betZween .." ~n.l 4.thlo' , and his ...sets to Ilia discharge on the wound that he had contracted debts , et expectit ion of being able to pay theni, that he had been onjustitiAly a atm% agant in lining. 1 1.. Honour, in Biting judgment, said, with respect to r•t aliMetion, it had been laid down as a principla of thkt, to subject a bankrupt to the penalties of the . 1 , . ,ection of the st..ture, it was not sufficient to show !. , he Ic< I contracted in the aggregate a greater amount than he could iensonahly expect to pay. I..inkrupt accounted for his looses partly by •L. .crap badness of trait and the great depreciation in • I of the goods in which he dealt ; and also by the dialionenty of his servants. The bankrupt hail •t..ted th.it he had sieraineil los , by pledging goods ; this °illy reflected discredit upon bin character t,..d. 1' or that and other offences he had been r ....I and ac.piitted by a jury. ith regard to thesecond •,I,l4int, his I !anon'. was unable to nay that the offence .1 lwen strictly made out, and the bankrupt must, cf.', take lii.oidcr of discharge. Lake sold that the polies would not let him alone ' and oplsraidoil Mon with being a ticket-of-leave man, and a Assosiablio hod told Mr. Robinson that he had a ticket-of lean. A constable said he had only io a quiet manner told the landlord what sort of characters he lied in his house. Sergeant Burrougb, E division, said that Lake's oonduct was most refractory. On one occasion he had threatend to stab a lioeneed victualler, and to break his glasses and on another he had also threatened to stab a licensed victualler, and even when coming to the station to report himself he had been under the influence of drink. He (Sergeant Barrough) had cautioned Lake as to his conduct, and told him what it would tome to. Mr. Knox said that if Lake—holding a ticket-of-leave — thought he could be guilty of such acts as had been proved, he was mistaken, and though ho (Mr. Knot) was sorry to have to be compelled to do it, rain he could pur sue no other course, and the defendants would be com mitted for a month each. Lake will now have to finish his original sentence of im prisonment. AFRICAN STEAM-SHIP COMPANY -r THISDAV.) The annual meeting of the proprietors was held at 1 o'clock, at the offices of the company, 14, Leaden hall-street, Mr. P. D. liAiioW in the chant. The liscerram (Mr. Duncan Campbells. read the re port. It said, " The directors have much pleasure in con gratulating the proprietors on the satisfactory manner in which the mail service has been performed during the peat half-year. The steamer. engaged in the ad ditional service have also met the expectations of your directors as regards the regular performance of their voyages. Both the services have been accom plished with an entire absence from casualties. The result of the working of this additional service, however, shows that it will be very difficult to make an unsubsidised line of steamer, to the West Coast of Africa directly profitable, but there are several indirect advantages gamed by the company by this additional service, which induce your directors to continue it for the present. The contractors, Messrs. Randolph, Elder, and Co., are making good pro gress wish the construction of the Biafra, and your directors expect she will be rcadytotakeherstation early in August. After discharging all the expenses of navigating and keep ing the ships in an efficient state, and making the neces sary reserves for depreciation ar.d general maintenan e, the accounts show a balance of 10991. se. Ml. to the credit of revenue account. Out of this balance your directors recommend the payment of the usual dividend of 8.. per share for the half-year ending :10th April last, free of in come tax, and from the surplus they further recommend an additional payment of 2e. per share. The adoption of there recommendations will abseil> 5,:e1-1 , ., and leave 1.495/. is. lid. to be carried to the credit of the next half• year. accounts." The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said it comprised everything that was at all interest ing. The proprietors must be glad to find that the opera lions of the half-year had been carried on with regularity as regarded the postal service, and an entire ab sence of easualtits ; and he felt great pleasure in acknowledging the admirable manner in which the several commanders had performed their duties. Trade showed neither increase nor decrease ; but there was a small reduction in the disbursements. The only loss arose from the employment of au old vessel, and it would entirely cease when the Biafra was at work, this new vessel being one that could be worked with greater economy than a smaller one, while there was no lack of homeward cargo. The vessels all stood at such a low figure in the books, that in the event of its becoming necessary to dis pose of them, there could not be any loss. He congratu lated the company on its present prosperity, but warned it against undue confidence in the future, adding that the great object at which the board aimed was the pay ment of as good a dividend as was paid now. Mr. T. Homes (director), seconded the motion, which was put and carried without any previous discuuion. A dividend of fie. per share, free of income tax, was declared, as was also a further payment of 2s. per share out of the surplus. The retiring directors were then re-elected and the proceedings terminated in the usual manner. THE INDIA MUSEUM. TO THE EDITOR OY THE EXPREFIR, —With reference to the implication con taMed in a paragraph of your issue of the Ist instant that the library of the India.ofiice was once a part of the India Museum, and is about to be reunited with it, I beg leave to say that the museum was formerly considered an ad j nct to the library, awl Lail one head—first, Sir Charles Wilkins, and afterwards the late Professor Wilson. The libraiy and museum have, for some yearo, been separate, and have different principals. Nor are they about to be amalgamated or in any way brought into connection further than in being, as formerly, under one roof.—l &e., WILLIAM MILLER . lielia•uflice, June 2. Assistant Librarian. WRATHKR RZPORT.-(THIS DAY.) KI , NE.MAT; i 3 3, II A.m. B. ;T. W. W. theme —,— • Nairn herdeeu Leith ,30.01.9 shields sea.rbore Yarmouth Helder Cuxhaven Skulesnaa 29.09 , Valenti* 30.05 17 Cape Clesir - rtirtkl Roches Pt Holyhead Liverpool. AM.V.IItATI 01r, Greencastle . ?1971 Penzance ....1)101 PI) mouth e) moot h Portsmouth 30.15ri Landon C. liras Nez Brest Lorient Rot:ln:fort. Biarritz Comma Brussels Part: Straslxitirg ons Toulon Heart's Coo. 211.851 Barometer corrected awl i,dured to letter. r rialii z , I 1 tllinu , s st. ad)), deg. at sea le , nicate direeth we]. The ,on of MO- th.n of the in'su're wiildo !Jet 14) posed in shade force, with 2i hoo.rs. Wuether : b.—l tach.,l : f.—fog : h.—hail ; n.—ovcri,lst dull : r.--n in s.—bit • bout s. Thermometer et. its direction during last hint) aky ; e.—elon• de- Wing ; m.—thirty hazy) now) t.--thunder. Rain. fall. snow or hail :melted:, during lut 24 'mines. Sqa dia ta POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) MANSIt IN HOUSE. '111:: . lIARt.i. lir AuAINNT A KAILU At M.LEILTAKI. Zit , Grel Thy." ist • r a respectably-dressed MSS, was brought up for furthl r examination, on e charge of surging Aix cheques, hetw. en the :!Ith of August and the 2 of is Bober. !lei% with intent to defraud. Mr. Minims. solicitor, appeared for theptcoecution; and 'I r. Lewis, sec., for the defence. It will be remembered that the prisoner was secretary • . the Klein Valley Railway Company, and that in the dtvr end of October last year he absconded from the ace of the company. and was next heard of in White. • ...s.•treet l'rison in March of the present )ear. In the .ntiotte it was diseovere. I that six cheques, amounting AI to .4%1. 10,.. hail been drawn on account of the emu of which the directors had no knowledge, and on the viimira being asked to give top the bankers' pass book and h qttes which hail been delivered to him. he said he In-i then.. Evidence was gis en to show that on the •d..y two of the chequcs were drawn, the note] were ' • sa..cd by the prisoner for other rotes of smaller and bore the prisoner's name iu his own hand .,.till:. ti. 1.1 evidence was now given, showing that the pri. ••• disposed of the proceeds of the other cheques, th• ptisoner was then remanded until Thursday so lieu he will be committed for nisi. MAR LBO ROUGH-STItERT. TOT 1,1:r•iti••1 rat F NAN AGAIN IN IMOLAI! r. Il . .quott ("4 , , a "ticket-of-leave" man, and .rotkand. • who was said to be only just outof prison,appeared Mr. Knox to answer adjourned summonses charging • . with assaulting Mr George Robinson, of the Feathers (o•aol, Warren -street, Fitzroy-square. and also with as :,:!t•hz J.wel.l). potsuan to Mr. ltobinson. 4. Childs, solicitor to the Licensed Nlctuallers Pro •' tau Sudety, appeared for the complainant& nms the evidence it appeared that the defendants and ...thee man jumped out of a cab at the door of Mr. Robinson's house, and ran into the passages, • ,11 d having forced open a door, went into the t•ttd. On Mr. Robinson going into the yard be found the cabman engaged in an Lowry altercation with the men, Oil whicithe told them that they had better go some where else, and not come there to bilk a cabman. The oendants used violent languegetowerdstbecon.plainsots, sEd assaulted then. .:U; B.W. I Ll 47i 3. :di :01 Sr. 53 43 N.W. • 5,! 55 N.N.W. ra \. W. 51 N.W. :1551 3.8. W. '5553 W.S.W. 1 55'2 W.S.W. 10.541 Wit w . n ra W. 49 S,S.W. 5'151 S W i rq W.N.W 'si 53 • W • N '%1,1 W. W.N.W, ;4 5.), N. ,; OM W. 5!) W. N. - N. W. N. W. »),) dli N.W . 97 • N. W. N.N N.W. I be ob tb omb rc 99. W. S.W. .N.W' W.S W. S.W. N.N. W. ..W.. N. N.E. W. N. 1 % r. , N. N. N.l N.W. S. THE EXPRESS, *E.DNiSDAi kitENEtt6, l ‘ . efUNE 3, 1868. THE HORSE ,SHOW. THIRD PUBLIC DAY. VISIT OF MN PAINCI AND PIINCINS OF WALLS. Rumour has so often reported the presence, or intended memos, of royalty in public, and royalty has so often disappointed the expectations raised, that it we merely state that the Prince and Prim:lean of Wales intended to be at the horse show this after noon the statement would probably be received with considerable doubt ; but there is now no doubt that at 3.30 this afternoon the Prince of Wales accompanied by the Princess will honour the Horse Show with a visit. Special arrangements have been made for their reception, which will be managed in such • wa that in all probability the general visitors will know nothing of their presence until they appear in the royal box. The royal carriages will enter the yard of the hall by Bar ford-street, and driving right into the ball itself will pro seed by a short path which has been raised for the occa sion to the level of the yard outside, op to the very door leading to the box specially erected for his royal highness. In compliment to a show which has been patronised by his royal highness, and which is generally of so high a character, General Sir Hope Grant, G.C.11., has forwarded for the simple purpose of exhibition the Arab pony, .• Pearl," which is in his possession. This pony was purchased by him in 1858, end ridden during the greater part of the Indian mutiny. It was also at Pekin durin the campaign in China. The g 1 has ridden him long distances as full gallop, when in Oude. It was formerly the property of Colonel Probyn, V.C. It is now believed to be 18 years of age, and is not more than 13 hands high. The pony will be found in • boa facing the ring at the western end of the building. A statement having been made that horse capers play their tricks at the Hall, thu secretary (Yr. Sidney) wishes it to be known that it is absolutely impossible for gentlemen to be robbed of their horses if the salsa are conducted in the only authorised manner, through the secretary, because it is the rule of the office not to allow any horse to leave the place until the cheque in payment of the price has been received; but gentlemen sometimes, in attempting to avoid paying the commission charged on all sales effected in the build ing, carry on the negotiations privately, and then they deservedly get " picked up" by the " topers." The programme for the day states that on the cm =don of the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales the hones will bo brought out in the fol lowing order :—lst. Extra classes—Pain in har ness to draw up in the centre of ring and wait for order to move. 2od. Classes 13 and 15—Prize horses. 3rd. Class 14—Prize roadster stallions, not more than four at • time. 4th. The trotter Telegraph in American waggon. sth. Prize park backs and other riding horses in all Glasses not more than 10 at a time. tith. Hunters, classes 1,2, 3, and 4, not more than 10 at a time. ith. Hunters, 10 at a time, for jumping the hurdles. Bth. Horses and ponies in single harness. Sir Hope Grant's pony will be brought into the ring upon the arrival of the Prince and Princess. SUPPOSED SUICIDE THROUGH LOSSES ON THE TURF. An inquiry was held last evening by Mr. W. Payne, coroner, at the George Tavern, Tower-street, Wa terloo-road, respecting the death of Mr. Thomas White head, aged tO years. The deceased was a cutter at a clothier's in Cloth-fair, and his son deposed that he was aware of the fact that his father was given to betting, but as he was a very " close man" be never told whether he had won or lost. Mr. T. Saopter said that on last Friday night he saw the deceased on the top of an omnibus which was return ing from the Oaks. He was then in a very desponding state. Mr. Jones Milet, of the European Coffee-house, in the Westminster-road, said that on Friday night, at 11 o'clock, the deceased came to his house and took a bed. He was so sad that he could hardly speak. He wee sober, and after drinking a cap of coffee, he said that a friend of his bad told him to back Pace, one of the horses that was to run for the Derby. He bad done so and lost. Witness spoke to him upon the evil of betting, and said that he bad once been a sufferer by it. He then went to bed in the top room. Before be did so he smoked a pipe. Witness heard him place the wash-hand stand and a chair against the door. The whole of his conversation had been upon racing. O Saturday he did not come down stairs., and witness then forced open the door. lie found the deceas e d seated on the floor at the end of the bed stead. He had tied a rope round his neck and then fastened it to the pole of th e bedstead. He bad then sat down upon the door and pressed his body forward. Ho was quite dead. Dr. Donahoe said that the deceased bad died from suffocation caused by strangulation. Several papers relating to betting std racing were found upon the deceased. He had lost money by the Derby and Oaks. _ The Coroner basin! summed up, the jury returned n Ter. diet of " Temporary Insanity." MINE&-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. In the mining market to-day there is a fair demand for Prince of Wales, Redmoor, Wheal Seton, South Herodsfoot, and North Roskear shares at an advance. The quotations are as follows :—Prince of Wales, 435. to 455. ; Wheal Grenville, 30s. to 325. 6d. ; Chiverton Moor, 6 to 61 ; North Roskear, 14 to 16 ; South Herodsfoot, Lis. to 20e. ; Redmoor, 4s. to ss. 6d. ; Seton, 80 to 85; East Caradon, 31 to ; Marko Valley, 61 to 7 ; Great Retallack, 2k to ; New Lovell, 19s. to 21s. ; and Caldbeck Fells, 11s. to 13s. Foreign and colonial mining shares are unaltered, at tho following prices :—St. John Del Rey, 181 to 191 ; Don Pedro, 21 to prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, 3-16 to 5-16 prem. ; Rouse Grande, 3-16 to 5-16 prem. ; Chontales, 1c; to 1 , ; Pestarena, to t die. ; Anglo-Italian, par to prem. ; United Mexican, 11 to ; Port Phillip, 11 to 1. LIBERAL DEMO IP FT RITION AT LEICESTER.- Ai public dinner in honour of the return to parliament of Mr. T. T. Paget for South Leicestershire was held in the Town.ball, Hinckley, an Tuesday, when nearly 200 electors sat down. The company included all the lead ing liberals of Hinckley and the neighbourhood. Mr. C. H. BRACMIRIDGE presided, and was supported on the right by Mr. T. T. Paget, MP., Major Noel, Captain Brown ; oa the left by Mr. J. D. Harris, M.P., Mr. Alderman Toiler (Leicester), Mr. Gutzon (mayor of Coventry). Lame diatelyaronnd the platform were Rev. Father O'Brien,Rev. W. Woods, Rev. W. H. Ellis, The hall was beauti fully decorated with evergreens and Bowers and mottoes. Herr Placet's military band was in attendance, and per formed a selection of music appropriate to the evasion. _ _ A late wealthy physician, of Cincinnati, Dr. Potter, curled his dislike of tobseeo to such an extreme that he attached to the bequest of th, greater pert of his property the condition that the legatee should always abstain from the habit of using it in any shape--s habit that, be says, " dwarfs the intellect of every man who adopts it." Should this heir—who has hitherto giving up smoking—return to it, the property is to go to the other heirs. The Earl of Shaftesbury yesterday laid the founda tion-stone of a new church at Bournemouth, which is to be erected with the avowed object of counteracting the ritualistic practices which are carried out at the parish chinch of St. Peter's in that town. The Evangelists of the town and those who occasionally visit it have sub scribed a considerable sum of moue to accomplish their object. The new church will be to the Holy Trinity, and the Rev. Philip Frank Eliot, M.A., of Tn city College, Oxford, late curate of Walece, Bath, will be its first hicument. An Industrial Exhibition at Abbots Anne, near Andover, Hants, was opened on Monday morning by the Earl of Portsmouth. There were also premed the Marquis of Winellestet , the Hon. D. Fortescue, M.P. for Andover, Mr. Wyndham Portal, and the Hon. and Rev. Samuel Best, rural dean of the district, and vicar of Abbots Anne (the originate' of the exhibition), and many of the princi pal people of North Hants. The exhibition which will remain open till the end of the week, occupies the whole of the large school-rooms, the reeding•zoorns, and me chanic,' inatitnte,and two l arge tents; there are over 1,000 exhibitors. The _prises will be given on Friday next. T. PAL' UATH E MAL. —Tho following are the preachers appointed by the Bishop of Loudon to preach in the cathedral on Sunday morning, is the month of June, 1868:—June 7, the Bishop of London's Ordination, r, the Rev. W. Cadman, M.A. of St. Catherine ollege Cambridge rector of Holy Trinity, Marylabone ; J June 14, the Rev. elin %laden Farah, IL A.. of Trinity College, Cambridge, rector of St. Ann's, Akiersgate ; June 21, the Rev. C.. F: W. Mortimer. D.D., of 4 4 11441 e 4 t o t, Oxford, late head master of the City of Loudon June 28, the Rev. Derwent Coleridge, 111. A , of Sk John's College, Cambridge, rector of HanwelL TIM SU %WM COLO:ITS or THE JU DOW. —The days for holding the following ennuaer circuits were this morning settlad by the ;edge", via.:--Northam Circuit (Lord Chief Baron Nally and Mr. Justice Hansen)--July 0, Durham ; Newcastle ; 18, Carlisle ; 22, Appleby ; 11, Lancaster ; 28, Manchester ; August 11, Liverpool. Welts= (Mr. Baron Channel! and Mr. Justice Miallsei— J* 0, Winchester; lb, Salasbnry ; 18, Dorchester; 22, Luster ; 29 . Hodmin ; August 3, Well' ; 7, Bristol LivitarooL Jrxs Inman steamer City of London, w hich left New York on the 30th May for this port, beings 1,000,000 deli. in specie. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) turn O'CLOCK. In the Stock Exchange to-day, tho transactions I show a preponderance of sales, and the tone of the markets generally is dull. There is an entire absence of unfavourable features, but as might have been expected, the recent great rise in most securities has led to realisations. The English funds, in which the dealers are preparing for the monthly settlement to-morrow, are without alteration for money, but have declined f per cent. for the account. The reduction in railway shares amounts to A to 0, the chief movement being in Brighton. Foreign Bonds have a somewhat drooping tendency, but exhibit no noteworthy movement. Some of the Indian stocks are better. Exchequer Bills also meet with inquiry in consequence of the inability of bankei s to employ the whole of their toads in the dis count of commercial bills. American securities are offered. The applications fur discount are upon a very limited scale, and transactions are reported in the best paper at 1# per cent., or # below the Bank »tin imunt. Consols are quoted 944 to g ex div., both for money and to-morrow's settlement, and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents-, 941 to „. Home railway securities are flat, and a decline of 1 to # per cent. has occurred in Midland, Great Eastern, Brighton ,South Eastern, and Metropolitan. Annexed are the quotations :—Caledonian, 74/ to ; London and North-Western, hog to g ; Great Western, 534 to 2 ; Midland, 1054 to # ; Lon don and South Western, 91 to 93 ; Great Eastern, 354 to e ; Brighton, 524 to 4 ; South Eastern, 751 to 761 ex deb. ; Metropolitan, 109/ to 1101 ; Great Northern, 1024 to 1034 ; ditto A, 962 to 971 ; Lon don, Chatham, and Dover, 20 to 4; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 129 to 4 ; York and North Mid land, 94 to 4 ; Berwick, 103 to ; and North British, 331 to 34. Foreign stocks are rather dull, but prices are without change of importance. Italian of 1861 and the Orel Vitebsk Railway Loan have declined 1 per cent., viz., to 52# to # and 792 to 80, respec tively ; but Spanish of 1867 are 4 better, at 374 to ; Brazilian of 1865, 774 to 3 ; Chilian of 1867, 95:1 to 96 ; Egyptian of 1864, 80 to 82 ; Mexican 16g to 4; Peruvian of 1865, 87 to 11; Raid= of 1886, 88 to x ; Turkish of 1858, 63 to ; ditto of 1862, 641 to 65 ; and ditto of 1865, 374 to 4. Indian securities are finn. The Five per Cents. are quoted 114', to 115, ex div., being 4 per cent. bettor ; the Four, 104: to 1054; the Bonds, 235. to 28s. prem., showing a rise of 35. ; and the Deben tures, 105 to 4. Exchequer Bills have improved 2s. to 35., viz., to 10s. to 14s. prem. Bank Stock, 246 to 248. The market for Bank shares is quiet. London and Westminster, 71/ to I; London and County, 521 to I; Union of London, 31i to 351 ; Anglo- Austrian, 5,', to ;"; prem. ; London and Brazilian, 30 to 25 din. ; Imperial Ottoman, 1/ to 14 prem. ; and Consolidated, to I prem. Miscellaneous shares are unaltered. National Discount, 5/ to G prem.; General Credit, 21 to 2 die. ; Credit Fonder, 3i to 1 per share ; International Financial, Ig to lh die. ; London, 23 to 21 die. ; Hudson's Bay, log to g ; Egyptian Trading, 5 to 41 die. ; Telegraph Con struction, 141 to ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 3to ; and Anglo-American, 22gto1.,eadiv. American securities are flatter. The 3-20 Bonds are quoted 721 to 1, being j per cent. lower. Erie Railway shares, 461 to 1, showing a decline of 1 ; Illinois Central, 971 to 1 ; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 28 to , a fall of / ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 311 to 1, a reduction of 11. The first ordinary general meeting of the Lon don and Australian Agency Corporation (Limited) is called for the 11th instant, when a dividend will be declared. About 95,0001. in bar gold was bought by the Bank yesterday, making a net total of 512,000/. since the date of the last return. There is sti❑ no demand for abroad, except for relining modifies, which represent a very moderate proportion of the arrivals. The City of Paris, from New York, has brought 263,500/. in specie. Telegrams from Bombay, dated the 29th ult., quote the exchange on London at Is. Hid. to ls. 11 9-Hid., showing a decline of about 2 per cent. compared with the rate previously received. At Calcutta, on the same day, the exchange was at Is. 111 d. to Is. 11 5-11. id., being also lower. There can consequently be no prospect of a rivival of the demand for silver for the East. It is understood that proceedings in bankruptcy have been commenced against Mr. J anies M 'Henry, the contractor for the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, who is now iu Paris. His liabilities on open account are stated to amountto 2,800,0001., and creditors for 2,400,0001. have consented to ac cept a composition of 6s. Bd. in the pound, payable in two years. The rest, however, representing 400,000 k, refuse to agree to this pr •pal, and one of them, it is stated, has already taken out a fiat in bankruptcy. Mr. hi'llenry's assets consist almost entirely of securities of the railway. The Committee of the Stock Exchange have this day appointed Friday, the sth inst., a special settling day in the Lancashire and Yorkshire Rail way New 5!. shares (1868) and Foreign and Colo nial Trust scrip. Both are to be marked in the official list. At the meeting yesterday of the proprietors of the Bank of British North America, a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum and a bonus of I} per cent. were declared. The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week an inavase of 9121., compared with the corresponding period of last year ; the London, Brighton, and South Coast an increase of 12,476/. (owing to the traffic of Epsom races); the Metro politan an increase of 512/. ; and tho Glasgow and South Western an increase of 374/. A meeting of the contributories of Smith, Knight, and Co. (Limited) was held yesterday, to consider a proposal with reference to making calls which has been submitted by the liquidators to a meeting of the creditors and approved by them. The result has not transpired. The annual meeting of the proprietors of the Scinde Railway (Indus Steam Flotilla, Punjaub and Delhi Railways) is convened fur th e 26th fist. The annual meeting of the National Rever sionary Investment Company is called for the 17th inst., and will be made special, to make certain alterations in the deed of settlement. Creditors of the London and Caledonian Marine Insurance Company (Limited) are required to send the particulars of their claims to the liquidators at Manchester by the 6th of August. A general meeting of the Fairbairu Engineering Company (Limited) is called for the 15th inst. to oonfirm the resolutions passed on the 29th ult. for reducing the company's capital from 250,0001. to 150,0001., and the shares from 10/. to 6/. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and waterworks shares, as gi ven i n th e Stock Exchange list of last evening Insurance.—Oesen Marine, 19",, 20 ; Rock Life, 81; Universal Marine (Limited), 6. Om Light sat Celie.—Bombsy (Limited), 4 ; ditto, new, 21 ; Oity of Ilemew Gas, 6; 33, 2 ; Oontlnental Caen (Limited) 144 Great Oeutral . l34, 13 ; Imperial Ociatinental, WI, es div. ; 364, 7 Westminster Chartered (new), 361, 7 ; Western c, 8, t. Doeks.—Londea and St. Katherine, 461, Waterworks—Berlin, 14 ; Chelsea, 111. Annexed is s report of yesterday's sale at the " Open Stock Exch a nge (Limited) : " • • Westminster Improvements Commission ; 1 bo 1,0001., at IW. 10a. ; Magian Public Works. A shares, 1 fully Fold. 7i. 7.; Varna Railway (Rustebuk S. V 201. fully paid, 31 ; Imperial Silver Mines, U. fully 113 s. Row Grande Gold Mining Company, 14.. psi 19s 6d. ; Imperial Land Company of Marseilles. 187 201. fully paid, 61, 6 3-16; ditto, 1878, 5 13-16,; Consolidated Lead Company of France, 101. fully paid, 19s. tid., 905.; Cliontales Gold and Silver Mining Company, U. fully paid, 11, I 13-16 ; Royal Swedish Railway, 31. fully pai , 2a. tkl. • Credit Foncier, 3 1-16; Caldbeek Fells Consolidated Lead and Copper Mining Company, 355. paid, Bs. 6d. ; Sa John Del Rey", 151 paid, 181 ; Confederate States Loan, 1864,1,000 dela. bonds Bs. 9.1., 10s. • Provident Clerks and General Gum. rant.; Association 41. paid. 31. ; Alhambra', 61, 6J ; Con solidated Land Company of France, 201. bonds, 1572, 413.16 ; ditto, 1874, 4 11-16; Company of African Mer chants, ..s 31. d, 24 ; City Moscow Om Company, 214 fully paid, a .16 ; New Great Consols Mining Oewspa_ y . , 15e. paid, Ps. ; Poyaisian Land Grant' Mosquito pie 1.;05 acre., _174. ; Oriertal Hotels C o mpany, IW. fully p. id, 30s. tid. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARES.-MliiB DAY.) t - Pales to-day to I p.m.l COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Canada Government, 6 per oent., Jan. and July, 1877.`4. 'Do., 5 per cent., Jan. and July, Ida. New South Wales Government, 5 per amt., 1866 hs 1896, January and July, 99, New Zealand, 5 per cent., 96. Victoria Govt., 6 per cont..ls9l, Jan. and July, 11- , ',. Do., 6 per cent., April and Oct., 1116. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOOKS. Caledonian, 744. gnat Eastern, 356, ',. Great Northern AIA receives no div. until 6 rir hay been paid to B), 964. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 524. 4. London, Chatham, earl Dover, 264, 20, 4 . London and North Western, London and South-Western, 926, 16. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 43!. Metropolitan, 1101, Midland, 1064, 6, North Eastern (Bernick), 103!. Do. ' Y. rk,94;. North Staffordshire, 57 j, South Eastern, 76, ;, 56, $, PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCK -. Londoo, Chathem, and Dover, 2nd t) per cent., . Midland, A end B, W. per oent , lOb. LINES LEASED AT FIXED lUDITALS. London, Chatham, and Dover, Coin. Fond stock, ~ per cent, J. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. But Indian, guanuiteed 3 per mut., I Grand Trunk of Canada, 1G.,. Do. Id preference Bonds, 44'. Do. 4th preference Stock, 1:4;. Groat Western ut Canada, ~ &lade, guaranteed 3 per cent., lo Do., Delhi, 10:0 . li i Ditto, Punjau, 10.4. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Luxembourg, 127, Sambre mud blouse, San Paulo (Limited), guaranteed 7 per cent., I-. Western and North Western of France, 22. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk, guereateed by Itussian Ceovei per cent., 80, BRITISH HINES. Tin Croft, 11. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINE:- Chontales Cold and Silver Mining (Lini.), Don Pedro North del Rey, 2 3-16, a, ...di; ptc:. St. John del Rey (Limited), DOCKs. Freehold Land and Dock, JOINT STOCK BANKS. Agra (Limited), A, 10,;„ Alliance (Limited), 14. Australasia, A. City, 12j. Consolidated (Limited), Imperial Ottoman, London and Westminster, Do., Scrip (issued at 10/, prem., none of which by been paid), hiti. National Provincial of England, '23. Oriental Bank Corporation, 41, MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 22,(, ad. Credit Fonder of England iLimited), 3 1.16, a, Crystal Palace, 211. Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy Loan, guaranteed by Egyptian government. )47, '.. General Credit and Discount (Limited), u 7-18, 3-18. Hudson's Bay, National Discount Company (Limited), Ila, 11. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, :/.4. Do., New. 1807, 11% Royal Mail Steam, 70. Trust and Agency of Australasia (Limited), Ij. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan. 731, 2j, COMMERCIAL AND HAREEM MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.). No improvement was noticeable in the genera ch... - ..cter of the grain trade today. In all kinds of grain the transactions were neither numerous nor important, add the tendency of prices was towards further depression. Scarcely any English wheat was on sale ; neverthelera, millers evinced very little disposition to purchase, and for the few samples disposed of barely Monday's rinhction was willingly accepted. With foreign wheat the usarket was well supplied. '"he trade was dull in the extreme, at the late decline. Floating cargoes of wheat, although offered on lower term,, commanded Lut little attention. For o ther kinds of produce afloat the inydry was limited. The show of foioign barley was only moder.ste, of English trifling. The demand was inactive, at Morelay'e decline. Malt moved off slowly, at late rates. Fine oats were tolerably tirui in value ; but inferior cora was offered for less money. Beans and peas changed bands uietly, rat late rate:. The flour trade was .ready, at .boat Monday's cur: eery. Seeds and cakes sold .mietly. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN. .te., INIO LONDON BY W TIM —...... . ...... CHESTER CUPS. TO 11111 FOITOI or 1116 EXTII66. Ste,—The curtain has fallen on the Derby drama at last, and the final act, played out at Tattenall'a, has given " heaps of satisfaction" to all except those quakes who were gloating over the prospects of a bad settling, As I suggested on Monday, the fears that had been in dulged in proved utterly groundless, though itcan scarcely be said theta is no serious case of default, one " commis• 'ion" firm dealing somewhat largely with the public—not. withstanding it has only been established a few months— being unable at present to return more than the " staked money" to the backers of Blue Gown. However, a little negotiation will doubtless bring about something like a fair settlement, and under any circumstances this particular instance will not detract one iota from the credit to which the Ring is due, for so promptly coming to the scratch after one of the moat disastrous Derhys they ever experienced. It is awful to think what a " settling" there would have been if King Alfred had brought off the cup instead of the pet of thepublic. Huodredsof thousands would have found their way into strong boxes very difficult to unlock, and the days of plunging would indeed have been over, for some time to come, at least. As it is, " punters" are stronger than they could boast for many a day, the Oaks being a nice little extra plum for them, and bookmakers will not have much cause to complain of a lack of patronage at Ascot next week, although the railway and other charges are such as should stall off many an old habitue of the royal ground. Already opera tions on the meeting have commenced, the publication of the new handicaps for the Ascot Stakes and Royal Hunt Cop having been the signal for the opening of "books." The transactions, nevertheless, are of uo impor tance, the principal movement being in favour of Eastley (favoured decidedly—perhaps too much so) for the short race. Perhaps no demonstration worth following will be made about any of the great events until Ascot is reached, for the sealed Cup nominations are still kept a secret, and all classes of the turf community have plenty to employ them in the meantime, apart from the Manchester and Croydon sports. Sir Lydston Newman's and a heat of other yearlings aro to be sold at East Acton on Friday ; her Majesty's sale conies off on Saturday ; and wicked people can even fill up the Sunday, it they like to make a rush from Hampton on Saturday evening to Paris to see The Earl or something else win the Grand Prize. Already odds are laid on Mr. Padwick's useful "instru ment of gaming," no one supposing he will get scratched after crossicg the Channel, if he did after arriving at Epsom on the eve of the Derby ; albeit, the Glenda of Vale Royal have great hopes of bowling him over. The latter has undergone such an excellent preparation that he carries a good sum of Lord Stamford's money, the first commission having been executed in Paris ; and we shall at least have Suzerain and the glutton Blueskin, with one of Count F. de Lagrange's also trying to upset the crack. It must not be forgotten that the greatest of favourites have been beaten in this en counter, Lord Clifden, Blair Athol, and Patrician to wit, and even if Vale Royal should fail to stay the mile and seven furlongs, there is a good horse for the fielders in Suzerain, I ant certain ; still, everything tends to prove that The Earl ought to win easily, he having every one of his opponents " safe as houses," on public running. The Croydon programme I dare not touch upon, and it is only necessary to deal with the two cups of the many items in the Manchester bill of fare. These are difficult enough to handle, with the De Trafford unde cided at this writing, and I can but only opine that two stables—Fobert's with Lord Hastings and Bracken, and Lowe's with Feodor and Chivalry —may have moat to do with them.—l am, die., MISTEOR. Wednesday morning. (13T TELZORAPH.) MANCHESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) CLUMBER STAKE'.3. Ono mile. Walley, Piccador c, and Gordian Knot are here. COPELAND STAKES. T.Y.C. -- -- 11Iaater Thomas, Hind, Sir Harry, }loving Joe, Mimic, Rosa Pauline, and Lady of Croome are here. DE TRAFFORD CUP. One mile and a quarter. Honesty, Corporal, Louis of Hesse, Castanet,The Clown, The King's Daughter, Wild Briar. Feodor, Evelins, Chi. valry, Affection, and Pride of Erin are here. WESTMORLAND lIANDICAP. One mile. Ambition, Crand Duke, Alicia, Chivalry, Ottoman, Narrow Escape, Highland Duck, and Waffles are here. PHILIPS' HANDICAP. Five furlongs. Parma, The King's Daughter, Flying Jib, nisi:iciest, The Squire, Highland Duck, Lord Marcus, and Welke we here. CROYDON MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) WOODSIDE PLATE. Five furlong.. Marquis of Worcester, Goodfellow, Cranford, Lupus, TrAviata, Adjutant, Mother Neashauk, Brown Jug, and Lady Fly ate here. COMMITTEE STAKES. Five furlorgv. Mendicity, Paleface, Thermometer, Lillie, and Beat): d are here. TOWN PLATE. One mile. skirmish, Romney, ?dilly, Tini, Toy, Chmicari, and Clovis are here. TWO-YEAA•OLD STAKES. Five Nylon s& Lonnie Katie, Electricity, and Trsdewind are he. s. SWEEPSTAKES. Half a mile. Cliftou, Pearl Mosqne, Maid of Burghley, Kiog Richard, Pales, Valenti', Peckwater, Sultana, Brenda, Dr. Wilson, Arkadi, and Bouquetiere are here. WELTER CUP. One mile and a half. Skirmish, Leading Suit, Hopvine, Cranford, Romney, and Catnip° arc here. NURSERY PLATE. Five furlongs. Fleetwing, Leoncello, Bush Hill, Joyful, Lonsdale, awl Venetia sue here. The tight for the championship of the prize rinse, with '2(O. a aide, between Goss and Allen, is, it is said, fixed to come off on the Ist September, in what is called the " London district." SMIR KING RAILWAY ArCIDENT AT CREWE.—On Monday night a chocking accident took place at Crewe station, whereby Mr. David Wade, • master deter of Stafford, loft his life. Mr. Wade, who was accompanied by his wife, was returning from Liverpool to Mafford by au excursion train which arrived at Crewe, where it be came necessary for the passengers to change carriages, at about 11 o'clock. Whilst the train was still in motion. Mr. Wade, who bad indulged somewhat freely in the course of the day, persisted in getting out. In doing so he fell down between the carriages and the platform, the conse quence being that he was dragged under the wheels and mutilated is a frightful manner. Portione of the train and platform were smeared with the blood of the unfor tunate man ; and the shrieks of those passengers who wit nessed the dreadful occurrence in helpless agony were frightful to bear, as they pierced through the 'Mums of the night. l'rompt assistance was rendered by the rail way officials, and the body was speedily removed, and now awaits a coroner's inquest. The deceased was about fifty years of age, and leaves a widow and • son and daughter to lament his untimely end. INcr.EAse or PAUPERISM IN LIVERPOOL.—It was stated at • meeting of the Liverpool select vestry yesterday that the increase of inmates of the workhouse was 605 as compared with the last year, or an increase of 1,000 during the last two years. During the put seven years the guardians bad paid 36,742/. for buildings, and a new workhouse, which it was proposed to build, would coat 100,000/., but if things went on as they did at present, they would require another house by the time it was finished. RYA lEW AT ALDERSHOT. —The Duke of Cam bridge, accompanied by his staff, left London for Alder shot early yesterday morning, and was received at Fern borough by Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir James Yorke &Arlen, K.C.B. The infantry re^i„ meats paraded in marching order shortly after 8 o'clock, and having formed brigades, marched to the Queen's Parade, North C.imp, where they were formed in line of contiguous columns. The duke arrive .l on the ground advent 9.41 His visit on this occasion was, we believe, made with the especial purpose of testing the officers and men in field movements, which were commenced as soon as the brigades had marched past once in grand divisions in quick rime. His royal highness returned to town after taking luncheon with Lieut.-thineral Scarlet It is ex• petted that his royal highness will shortly review all the troopsin camp. 11RE WHITSUNTIDE HORSE AND CATTLE FAIR. —This annual fair for lean cattle and hones was held of Monday. There was not a very large show of horses, but their vality was superior to those which bare generally been shown et these chartered markets. Animals for the road and for draught and agricultural work met with ready customers, and all changed hands, while a few good ponies also found buyers at high rrices. A number of inferior horses were left unsold. In the lean stock market the full reduction which was accepted in the fort nightly market last week had to be submitted* and many lots were not disposed of. ORTETAL PALACE. —•-• ONE SWILLING DAL TUESDAY, JUNE 2. Admissions by sexton tickets, 1,821 ; ditto, on payment, 12,5= ; total visitors, 11,343. REMARKS. shnr ir.R•rdat ti.e ,Inti;;;..rinTuirTUnetrit:ll presaure has been small, alot icatlitut. at all thc annth-west of Irelaint: Vatentia the decrease has hero since t p.m I.loth of an inch. The presAuros at ..1101..111 1.110.114.1i5i at . try uniform, atosi racctsl Ulm... ill the by marly Tentperature is a little low ca at eastci it stations. Who's continue thtlit to .irt: V.1.111.1111y westelly. Hain has fallen in the tinnth of Ireland. :Intl on lair cast toast. In the north the weather is rut it Mr. Comitiihsimier (:oulburn has received an ex tension of his leave of absence, namely, from the Ist of .1 one to the .4tll of the same month. During this period Mr. Registrar liczlitt will continue to act as 31r. Govd burn'a deputy. The Liverpool Liberal Association yesterday suc ceeded in obtaining posses.ion of 1,000 forged tickets for the "Bright" meeting at the Amphitheatre to-night— which, it is allq,ed, were printed and partially eiroulated by the local I ininge leaders for the purpose of creating • disturbance. should the alleged forgery be capable of proof, legal piocredings will be taken against the guilty parties. THE LORD MIVoR %ND THE IRISH CHUILPH. As the conduct of the Lord Mayor at recent meetings hu led, in some places, to a belief that in his statements re specting the Irish church he represented the opinions of City men, it has been felt desirable to ascertain what warrant there is for such a belief. A requisition to the Lord Mayor has been prepared, and is now being signed by very influential City firm. It is in the following form: " The undersigned citizens and ratepayers of the City of London respectfully request that you will be pleased to call a public 'fleeting of the citizens, at the Guildhall, to express their sentiments upon Mr. Glad stone's Established Church (Ireland) Bill, now before the House of Commons." The requisition has, although only a day or so been in circulation, received the signatures of Messrs. W. Leaf and Sons, Ohl-change ; J. and It. Morley, Wood-street, ,Cheapside; Waterlow and Sons, London , wall ; Mr. Labouchere, M.P. ; Mr. C. Gilpin, M.P. ; Mr. Hodgson, M.P. ; Mr. Locke, M.P. ; Mr. Alderman Lusk, M.P. ; Mr. Ayrton, M.P. ; Alderman J. C. Lawrence ; Deputies Reed, Virtue, Webber, Stapleton, Butcher, and Tegg ; and forty common isotursilmes. lIATII AND WEsT OF ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL o 4 Int.- -The Falmouth meeting of the Bath and West of 'England Sock ty was opened on Monday under very favourable circusustances. The weather was fine, and as • consequence the town was crowded by • large number of excursionists. The shorryard was opened to the public at 10 o'clock, when tire judging of the stook commenced. The exhibition of live stock, though smaller in number than in some previous years, is said to be of a superior character as regards the quality of the animals. The show of Lorna is not an unusually fine one. The exhibition of sheep is very good, more especially in the classes contain ing the Doreet end Leicester stocks. The collection of poultry Is one of the boat which hes ever been brought to gether under the auspices of the society. The exhibition remains open throughout the week. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE THE GRAND PRIZE AND THE MAN- iElA(.l'riii~ w tie. Wheat , Harley. I Malt. Ora blow. ere. pm I ere. qrs. tab. !mein. Beeleheadeaoteb. :t5O 2:40 .. I 311 . ..... • • Temp 4113 , ICU 141E3 i 1131 . IWO , •:0.10 , 14180 I .• 1111 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BY maGBAYB.) (nom OUR OWN OORRISPOYDFN?. ) Cotta market rely etoady ; sales preb4bly 10 (•00 or 12,000 bales. 31INCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) 't Sousa.—The market has opened steadily st she fbll prises paid previous to the holidays ? bat the amount of business dose at present is not important, "-turd firm. COFFEE —The market pri‘..tely is inactive, an.l e•rlees tend in bums' favour. TEA.—The market is steady, kilt l aiet. Rum.—No sales to repent. BICE continues dud of sale, acd their, are no sale , to re port on the spot. MO tuna Uinta' sold afloat at 10s. 04. Corros.—The irialk,t is more steady, at previous :ate& Jul - E.-1,000 bales sold for arrival, at 17/. 10s. TALLOW MARKET.—(TBIS DAY.) Ile ruarkst is quiet. Town tallow, 41a. 3d.: Peters burg Y.C. on the erot, 434. 3d. ; June, 43e. to 4,\1. +l. October to Deoember, 435. U. '.40 43e. 93. , Decencbcr. 44e. to 4:;s. 'Jd. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—{THIS DA/3 Messrs Pattenden end Smith report the tr.‘l ,, un changed, good descriptions icovinc etf steadily . Lao rates. COAL id A RKET.—(TIIIB DAY.) Walls End Helton, 18. s. 3d.; Walla Had /1.4- well. lee. ; Wells End south Helton, 17e. 4.4.1. ; Walla End East Muth:pool, 17s. 9 d. ; Walla End Hartle pool, 17s. ; Walls End Eraddyle Hatton, ICs. 9d.; Walk End Carodoc, 17a. ad. ; Wall. End Kelloc, iGa. ; Walls End Teastall, 13e. dd. ; Welk Zed Haltom Lyon., 15a. 3d. ; lfia. dd. ; Co.PPD Hartley, ; West Hartley, 16s. 341.-43bips at market, 54 ; at sea, THE ComiNT: FltAevryr.z.lat. f the York Hotel,litargate, hat forwarded to as some ow u MOM Of the groom; wheat clops in the Isle ci Thanes. wkifdt afford very astaafactuiy prospects of a good sad early har vest, at LISA ia that distr - ct. The ourn is in foil WV, liege, and well grained, and Nary forward in grewtho— _ _ _ Tag 80/LBAY MA IL.—MESSINA , JCNE 2 - Bangalore posed Marisa at 2 pag. to-tlAy to rut te fur The Tea Duty being reduced, Hornisnan's p yes T Is suit at per pound damper. This interesting Lett when fully known, even further Inmate tie amatind ht eboine beg approved tens. !key are nut *chi lane, Out Packets, *nod " itcauLnin. London. i A dr. -Litman,