The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-24 00:00:00

Nr. Ti mo thy—l do solemnly deny it. gr. George—l deny that either of us used a stick. I s ight have torn the sergeant's coat as we were pulled dot sad struck and kicked ea the legs. xr. Knox—Kicks and blows are the natural inheritanee d runs who go into mobs. I should have thought you o dd have gone for miles out of the way. Ido not wish M sa t with wades severity ; all I wish to do is that okh will preserve the pubile pesos. I shall hear some d the other eases before I decide upon yours. The defendants were then removed. Jana Collins was next charged with assaulting Marsh said—l WM on duty at the Moble-areh Inn B ight, and saw a man throw a stone. I was making my way to where the man was, and the prisoner said, " Don't be so fart," and struck me on the aide of the hoe with his sit I took bold of him, and two other constables came up sad I took him into oastody. My helmet was knocked off a nd broken to pieces, and the prisoner's hat was slao lost, os the way to the st►tion the prisoner mid, " I hope you will make it as light as you can. You did not see me throw any stones." I said " I did not, and I shall not charge you with that." By Hr. Merriman—l could not my that I noticed *la de fondant any time before. 1141 swear the pismire was the Tenon who struck me. My hat was not knocked of tin after I was struck by the prisoner. The prisoner said, " I was very much excited at the time, and you have made a mistake." The primmer wee very much excited, and wa s pushing about amongst the crowd. Prisoner prevented my taking the man into custody. The crowd was very dense. The solicitor addressed the magistrate on the prisoner's behalf, stating that there was nothing approaching violence on the prisoner's part. Mr. Merriman then called a witness, named Harry /Meek • booking clerk in the City, who said there was a large crowd, and that persons could not go the way the police wanted them to go. He mw a policeman strike a person and cat his face, and then there was a cry of " Shame !" spied the polies. A constable then rushed at the prisoner, sad seised him. Mr. Knox—Where do yon reside _ _ Witness—ln Great Bath-street, Cold-bath-sqnsge. I went with my Mend, the prisoner, on an omnibus, and when we got off, near the Marble-arch, we found onrushes in the middle of a large crowd, By Mr. Merriman—The prisoner did not strike the con stable, and oonkl not have done so without my seeing it. Mr. Knox- -I believe the constable; but as I do not think it a bad use I will allow him to pay a fine. The prisoner will have to pay a fine of 51. or a month. BLiRYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY.) James Jewell, aged 17, residing at 4, Limon cottages, Limon-grove, labourer, was charged with being • disorderly person, and throwing stones in Great Cumber land-street, and also assaulting police-constable William Itumbelow, 102 Y, and James Cooper, 251 Y, in the execution of their duty. .. Cooper aid—About 1 this morning I was proceeding along Oxford street, when I was informed that there was a mob in Great Cumberland-street smashing the windows. I saw the prisoner stoop down, pick up stones, and throw them at the windows of No. 4. I caught hold of him, and found some stones in his hand. I called a brother constable when the prisoner said to him, " Come along you —, I'll give you one." He then threw a stone at the other officer, which struck him on the head. The prisoner then became very violent, and we were followed by a mob of more than 100 who were stoning us, Rnmbelow, 102 Y, deposed—l was called to anoint last witness, who was surrounded by a mob of between 200 and 300. They were smashing all the windows in the street• I saw the prisoner aim ►t No. 4, and every window in this house was broken. I went to ambit my brother officer, when prisoner threw a stone and struck me behind my ear- All sorts of missiles were being thrown at us. Prisoner, in reply, to the charge, said—l had been to the Marylebone Theatre, and going along home I was thrown down. I went to walk back, when I waa taken to the station-house. Mr. Mansfield—l am determined to put a stop to this rnffianly conduct on the part of a lot of vagabonds. It is abominable that people should have their pro perty destroyed in this scandalous manner. Other young ruffians like you must be deterred from acting in this way. Yon must pay for the first offence of throwing stones 405., or one month's imprisonment, with hard labour ; then one month's hard labour for the assault upon Cooper, and another month for the assault upon Rumbelow ; in all three months' hard labour. Thomas Denning, aged 17, sa, Munster-street, Regent's park, stableman, was nett charged. William Spntt, 213 D—About 1 this morning I was in Great Cumberland-street, near the Marble-arch, and saw errand hundred persons breaking windows. Some consta bles; had got a prisoner, and as I went to drive the mob back I saw the prisoner pick up a stone and break a win dow. I went to take him, when he ran off and was cap tared by a gentleman. Mr. Mansfield—Did he go quietly? Spratt—Yee, sir. When I took him he said he wee sorry for what he had done. Prisoner—l am sorry for what occurred. Spratt—He took up two stones which he threw at the police. There was a great mob. Aaron Bellingham, 24 D—l had a stone strike my bead behind my ear and cut it. I received several blows from stones on my arm and one blow from a brick. Mr. Mansfield—You are charged with two offences. Prisoner—l was returning from Baker-street when I was met by a crowd coming round the corner. They threw me over, and I got up and ran away. Mr. Mansfield—You clearly have committed two offences. For stone-throwing you must pay a fine of 405., or go to prison for one month. After that you must go to prison for another month for the assault Edward Menton, aged 19, of 19s, Adam-street, West Marylebone, clerk, was next charged. Maybank, 270 8, whose head was bandaged up, said—l was in Great Cumberland-street this morning, and saw a wadable with a prisoner in custody. This prisoner took bold of him, and said the officer should not take him, sad tried to pull him away. I went up, and he said to me "You —, take that," and struck me a severe blow on the top of my head with a stick. The blow has cut my head badly. Several other officers came up and got their heads cut at the same time. Remy Addison, 34 D—l saw him strike last witness, and when I went up to him he struck me on my head Y . . well, saying, " You —, take that, I'll see whether you'll take me." Prisoner—lt's false. Mr. Mansfield—l believe it to be true, and sentence you to two month.' bard labour, you are a ruffian. Prisoner, who was exceedingly well dressed, seemed astonished. THE SCENES IN HYDE-PARK LAST NIGHT. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. The disturbances which took place last evening in and around Hyde-park have been described as a whole by our morning contemporaries, bat several details of interest have been overlooked. One thing particularly noticeable was that at Hyde-park corner, end along the Piccadilly side of the park, the people assembled were obviously without any organisation, end had no such pre-determined purpose to enter the enclosure it all hazards u was manifested at one or two other points, 80 early as a quarter to 8 o'clock • continuous stream of yoking men were observed returning along the foot p►ve runte, making their way towards Trafalgar-square, doubt less in accordance with the request contained in the follow handbill which was distributed about that time : Trafalgar -square ! ! ! Our peaceable meeting in Hyde- Pak has ing been forcibly prevented by the police, acting ander the orders of a tory government, marshal your selves in a line of procession four deep, and march by way le Grolvenor-place, Victoria-street, past the Houses of Parliament, to Trafalgar-square, where a meeting will be bald. Show by your peaceable and orderly conduct that 7 0 Q s i re determined to have manhood suffrage and the Mo " The Demonstration Committee, " Blighty , Cremer, Guedalls, Lumsft, Len., Odgers, and Osborne. " Gso. Hoorm,L, Secretary." No attempt at procession warn formed by the crowds ye -1146. 01l along Piccadilly, however ; the street was too . w aleited to permit of it. A s ma ll procession, headed by a "'MI and carrying red flap, surrounded by cops of *eft), having been refused admission at the Hyde-park Pei, attempted to turn up Park-lane to get to the Nadia Arch, but they were beaded of by the police, and rasa obliged to make the best of their way towards ' il taitar-square. The aspect of the people and the quietude of the returning crowds led everyoae in that locality to prophesy that the potioe would have a complete victory. A donee crowd surromnded the Hyde-park entranoe, and thronged the basement of the pillars, altemately booting the polies, who were drawn up heels, and sheer* loudly. but no rush was made to enter in the spasms between the pillars. Soon, however, it began to be understood that the park had been entered elsewhere, and the cheering re doubled. Same desultory stoas-throwing then took place, and ceessionally the cry was raised, " The police ars knocking there deem." About a hundred yards farther down the road, just at this time • coesiderable length el the iron railings was throw]; down, and aeon htusdreda of persons rashodin • a movement of the police near the gate however eimed them to rash out again much faster. The crowd then stood irreeo bate for • few minutes, and then the wad was pureed that another breach had been made farther down the road. Upon moving in the Knightabridge direction • small breach was found, a stalwart working-man standing at either side waving a hat, and shouting, " Englishmen that love your liberty, come in ; eater your own perk I" A few mailed in at ones, but the majority held back for a moment, and then entered with caution, obviously dreading an aralneressis of the police. A retrograde movement was soar observable—a gleam of bayonets, coming up the royal drive, caused the invaders to fall beck. Some bolder Win* ho wever, encouzsged the timid by saying, " They can't do anything ; they dare net Are for the Riot Act even has not been reed yet." Thus emboldened those who had entered—Dot ea yet more than • thousand—came to the rails of the caniser• drive and looked at a company of the Coldstream Guards going towards the main gates. The wards " Cheer 'em, cheer 'en," were heard to go round, and the Guards ware cheered. " Do you see some of 'ern laughing ?" was the general and consolatory remark, and confidenee was restored. It was clear that nothing wee further from the minds of those who entered the park hen the south side then • collision with the autho rities. _ The crowd, conaidesably augmented in numbers, then turned up towards the gates, which were still locked ; the polies were nearly all withdrawn for service elsewhere, and • company of Coldstream was drawn up in the carriage way. By this time some red nags could be seen moving about in the centre at the park ; the body of Guards moved along the drive parallel to Park-lane, and the crowd wort in the same direction, cheering the military. On the way to the Marble-arch mast of the mob stopped to abaft and ridicule • gentleman riding on horseback. No mischief was done, but some confusion was created. Seeing this, • body of some eight or tea mounted pollee came down the road from the direction of the arch and rode through the crowd at a mad gallop. The mob ran for life and succeeded in getting safely under the rails into the enclosure on either aids. They then avenged themselves by sending volleys of stance after the horsemen—their blood was heated and they were ready for mischief. The crowd continued its way towards the Marble-arch , pelting any mounted policeman they chanced to see. Suddenly they came in view of • long line of Life Guards. Some of the latter were circling about dispersing a crowd of persons near the arch. The cry was raised that they were going to charge, and the people, who had not even walk ing sticks, fled for the enclosures. This was done again and again by the invaders from the south side. But a very different spirit was soon apparent among the crowds that came in from the Oxford• street direction. Every cow and again a strong body of police would make their way towards , the arch with some power. ful fellow in custody. A cry of " Rescue !rescue !" was almost invariably raised and responded to. Then, after the rushing rescuers, would come a body of mounted police, galloping wildly and dispersing the mob, receiving volleys of stones, sticks, and brickbats for their pains. It was observed too that the greater part of the line of Life Guards faced outwards towards the Oxford-street crowd. EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENDTG, ' JULY 24, 1866: STATE OF THE PARR.-(THIS DAY.) The scene in the Park to-day is one of unusual excitement. Apart from the curiosity evinced in thou sands to witness the destructive results occasioned by the demonstration last night, • military review which took place had albeit& attractions. At an early hour large num bers began to assemble near the Marble-arch, and al the morning advanced some thousands entered the park, and groups of persons were seen in various par:a discussing with warmth the proceedings which have *eased so much mischief. Many reports were freely given of personal injury, of which no accounts have appeared in the newspapers. The whole of the railings and stone work stretching from the Marble Arch to Hyde-park-corner have been forced from their original position and are now lying prostrate. The greatest havoc appears to have taken place at and near Stanhope-gate, and is accounted for from the fact of the military being stationed at the Marble-arch and the entrances in Park-lane being under the protection of the police. The gate was forced open, and the railing torn down, and the clock be longing to the lodge was completely smashed to pieces. Those portions of the park allotted to Sowers, and from which the public were excluded, are to day studded with persons, who appear to be exercising a "right," independent of the order "not to trespass." All, in fact, is excite ment ; and, judging from the throngs who continue to pour in the direction of the park, it seems not at all un likely that a demonstration will be made this evening also. Upon inquiry at 12 o'clock this morning at St. George's Hospital it appeared that as the result of last night's dis turbances there were seven serious oases, one that of a sergeant of the A. division, suffering from a spike stab in the ribs ; sprinter suffering from lacerated wounds on head sad body from a police truncheon, and the other five of a similar character. The number of cases relieved but not sufficiently severe to be kept in the hospitals were very considerable, and in nearly every case the injuries have been received from the truncheons of the police. Tax NEI , / QUEEN'S Comtism.. —The following is • correct list of the gentlemen of the " Outer Bar" who have had the honour of " silk " conferred upon them, and who will be sworn in accordingly, this day, before the Lord Chancellor in his private room at the House of Lords Mr. W. A. Mundell, Sir G. Honyman, Mr. Garth, Mr. J. R. Qusin, Mr. J. Dickinson, Mr. R. C. Sowler, Mr. Samuel Prentice, Mr. Thorns. Jones. and Mr. C. E. Pollock. Mr. Lusk on Thursday will ask the Secretary to the Treasury when he will lay upon the table of the house the rules and regulations under which, by virtue of an set passed this session, loans are to be granted towards extending the provision of improved dwellings for the labouring dunes. . . Admiral Walcott intends on Thursday to ask the First Commissioner of Works as to the present progress towards completion of the four lion destined to perfec and ornament the base of the Nelson column, and " the probable time when this national testimony to the services of that late great and heroic admiral may attain comple• tion." Mr. Samuda will ask the President of the Board of Trade on Thursday in reference to the collision of the Amason and Osprey, how it is to be explained that the whole of the crew of the Osprey has been saved while the passenger oommitted to their charge, principally women, have been lost ; and, if it should appear th►t this has re. suited from an absence of all discipline on the part of the crew at the time of the accident, if he will consider the propriety of framing some legislative enactment with the view to avoid the scandal such occurrences justly cause. Cardinal Cullen is still residing at Rome in the Irish College, and will not leave before the beginning o August. In consequence, it is stated, of the numerous complaints which have been made relative to the condition of the army transport service, a commission has been issued by the War-office to investigate the entire resources of the department, and to introduce any imprommen;a which, in their experience, the committee of officers ap pointed may be ready to suggest. At Herrington, in Dorsetahire, a dairyman has lost 50 cows, worth 1,000/., within the last week by the rinderpest. A telegraphic despatch from Nice announces the death of Michael Garibaldi, brother of the general. The German journals state that Colonel Poch maim, of the Bavarian army, in despair at the defeat of his regiment at Kissingen, alighted from his horse during the retreat after the battle, and going into the room of a wayside inn, committed suicide by blowing oat his brains. The persons under sentence of imprisonment for debt at Vienna have just sent a panties to the bur gomaster of that capital, begging to be set at liberty during the war, any expectation of payment being hope less during the continuance of the peewit elate se affairs. REMARKS. is Hardly any change has taken place In barometric pressure, or if in temperature, over the British Islas shut yesterday. The winds It are still chiefly northerly and easterly, moderate. The sky la . more or leu overcast, and some rain has fallen on the east coast of England. SI MINES.-(THIS DAT.) Owa o'Cwci. ; In the mining market to-day there is a demand for Prince of Wales and East Caradon shares, which si have advanced ; the former are now quoted 255. to 11 275. 6d., and the latter, 7to 71. Eaat Cara Brea are called 30s. to 35a., being firmer; Great Vor, u 181 to 1 ; Tincroft, 10 to 1 ; and North Treakerby, 21 to j. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (IT ILICTIZO :mamaAra.) WlNvingsfEß MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) TBREE-YEAR-OLD BIENNIAL. OW mile. Stagboand and Robin Hood are here. TWO-YEAR-OLD BIENNIAL T.Y.C. Dick Twin and Julius are here. HAMPSHIRE STAKES. One mile. Lizard, Valuta, and Monk of Avon are here. CITIZEN'S PLATE. Half a mile. Wild Dove, Novice, sad Stewardess are here. WINCHESTER FOAL STAKES. T.Y.C. Pirate Chief and Haidee are here. GRANGE PARR STAKES. T.Y.C. Dick Turpin, Lambton f, Julius, and Midortane are here. ENTRIES FOR QUEEN'S GUINEAS. Two miles. Sarney, John Davis, Wildsae, Chilbolton, Aetna, Ve lar, Monk d Amor, [Morgue, Absegeldiet, Pearl, Fallon, Wild Dove, Layard, and Maytlowm. AiltßlVlCD.—Provisor, Cousteau Bobo, Allxats, and Glen dusk. &HATCH/D.—Lady Hester and Ischia. WRATH:RR REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TUESDAY. JOLT 14. $ A.S. 1 a l i r.' W. lii inn .,1 W. D. I I lleb I It. 9. Nabs - - - - GUIs .20.1668 Z. 1 3 N. Z. o 1 Ardrossan 31.18 69 Z. 2 4 N. N. W. co 1 Orssosistle 30.5050 N.W. 2 $ N.L oc 1 Valontia. Ihespool '30.15 67 LN.L 1 2 S&L oo —1 1 Holyhead 120.11 68 Z. 5.1. 2 S N.N.W. fc — l l Tessanos 30.1061 8.1. 1 4 Z. e— 2 Brest .. Larteut 129.118 63; NAL. 3 6 N.Z. oc , 0.04 2 Iteehelort 129.66 661 B.W. 4 4 B.W. el I 2 nymoutls • I ; 4 70:=1.' - 1 13 41: Pl:t ,: I 1 8 8 .8 1 . 1. W. b° = I 2 London 2 30.06 56: N.E. i 4 , 6 N. In 0.01 - YIIIIIMMUI. 2 . 30.04 58 N.N.B. ,2 I 2 N.N.E. 0 —• 3 Scarborough. 3910 55 N. ;3 1 4 N.N.Z. ea .06 3 Shields / AS St! N.Z. 1112 N.E. o .0.06 4 l ie -1- 1 - COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SUGAL—The market has opened steadily at the full prices of last week. The private sales include Tobago at 275. to 295. fid. ; Trinidad, 275. to 28e. 6d. ; and brown Mauritius, at 295. Refined continues to be sold at finn prices. COFFIL—There are buyers at firm prices, but as there is little offering for sale, the business done has been limited. TEA.—The market privately is quiet ; the public sales have commenced and are progressing without material change in value. RUM.-30 puncheons of Jamaica sold at steady prices, and 20 puncheons of Demerara at Is. bid. SPloES.—About 400 bags of black pepper sold for cash— Singapore, at 30. ; Penang, 3 14f3d. ; also 1,000 packaged; of Zanzibar pod at 20.. RICE AND SALTPETRE.—The demand is limited. INDIGO.—About 300 chests of East India have recently been sold at firmer price*. Germ sa.—Sales have been effected at 21a. 6d. to '22s. _ _ _ . CAMPHOR—China sold at 115 s. to 117.. 6d., landing weights ; 191 s. reweights. Comm.—The market has become rather quiet, but prices show an advance of id. per lb. since Friday last. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 42a. 6d., net ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 435. 9d.; October to De cember, 455. 9d. ; December, 48s. bd. to 465. 9d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY. Yr. Charles James Seaton reports trade slow, at last day's prices : —Prime old hay, from 110 s. to 1214. ; prime old clover, from 130 a. to 140 s. ; inferior ditto, from 100 s. to 120 s. ; prime old second cat, from 110 s. to 1265. ; inferior ditto, from 955. to 1051. ; new dory., from 70s. to 115 s. ; new hey, from 70a. to 105 s. ; straw, from 40s. to 50s. INDISPOSITION OF THE RIGHT HON. H. BRAND.— 8 It will be learned with very sincere regret that Mr. Brand is suffering under severe indisposition. Some few weeks ego 8 he was compelled by en attack of eryaipelae to absent him self for some days from his parliamentary duties. On his resumption of those duties before complete recovery he was again attacked by indisposition, and we learn that yield ing to the counsel of his medical adviser, be is about to proceed at once to Aix-la-Chapelle, to take the benefit of 4 its waters and the change of air. Mr. Brand was evi dently labouring under serious indisposition whilst attend ing the Liberal Fete at Lewes, on Thursday last ; in fact, r he m totally unfit to undergo the fatigue, but knowing the disappointment his absence would cause, he deter mined to make the effort. The speedy return of the right hon. gentleman, in restored health and strength, will be bailed by all his neighbours—of whatever shade of politics—with sincere pleasure.—Swats Advertiser. SINGULAR DEATH BY DROWNING. —An inquest was held yarterday morning, at Ma near Shrewsbury, upon the body of Joho Hughes, who had met his death by drowning on the previous day, under rather singular cir cumstances. The deceased wee a gardener, in the service of Mr. Chandler, solicitor, and on Sunday morning bad gone out for the purpose of washing hie master's dog, in Heels Brook, • stream about ten yards wide, and three or four feet deep. On his way to the water the dog, • fine retriever, started to run • flock of sheep, and chased one into the brook. Hughes seeing the danger of the sheep, threw off his clothes, and jumping in head first, stuck in the mud at the bottom of the stream, and did not come up to the surface again. A man who was in the company of the deceased had not the presence of mind to wade in and rescue him, but ran off for assistance. About twenty minutes after the disappearance of the deceased, some men arrived, sad by the aid of drags anteceded in finding the body, which was, of course, quite lifeless. The sheep also was drowned, and the dog subsequently shot. A verdict of " Accidentellx drowned " was returned. HORRIBLE DEATH.— k policeman named George Beardsley, belonging to the Nottingham force, was dis charged es incompetent six months ago. He was married, but cohabited with another woman. A month since be was missing, and the woman with whom be had cohabited applied to the magistrates to know what she should do with his children. She supposed he had gone to another part of the country. Yesterday morning, as a person named Guy was entering upon an empty house in Great Alfred-street, he encountered a horrible stench, which ap peared to issue from the water-closet The door was fas tened inside, and upon breaking it open the body of • man was disoovered on the seat ; his face was eaten entirely away by 4 na gg ots. A bottle with • label upon it, " Prus sic add, was by his side. He could not be identified, being in a state of decomposition, his clothes holding the body together. Upon searching the pockets a watch was found, and several other articles, which were known to belong to the ex-policemen. CHURCH AND STATE IN NATAL.—The Natal papers brought by the last mail state that Bishop Colenso was to hold a confirmation in June ; but whether the clergy will I, recognise the confirmation as of any force remains to be I seen. The Dean denies that the Bishop is any longer "a I minister of Christ and dispenser of the gifts of His Spirit," having so stated in his protest or defence when before the Supreme Court of Natal for refusing to obey the order of that Court that he should produce the register of baptisms at the cathedral to enable Bishop Colenso to register bap tisms. The Chief Junta* on that occasion stated that the Court would not exercise its power of fine or imprisonment, and only pronounce the Dean in contempt, adding that this decree placed him in the position of an outlaw. Mr. Jus tice Phillips further added, " You are in legal excommuni cation, and if it does not affect you more than the other etoommasication does the other party you will not be much effected by it." AN ITALIAN HEROINE.—A Florence journal re lates that after the battle of Custoun • surgeon of the Italian army discovered among the wounded • young corporal of benaglieri still alive, notwithstanding three severe injuries in the neck, le fti arm, and right leg. When about to dress those wound; the surgeon perceived that the sufferer was • young woman, who then declared her name to be Hennima and her age 20. Just before the °got the campaign her brother, who was a corporal of lieri, had fa ll en ill, and returned home to his family un his recovery. The sister, wham parents had previously had some difficulty in preventing her from joining the Ostibaldisies, took advantage of that circumstance, and cutting short her hair, dressed herself in her brother's uniform and joined his regiment, her resemblance to him enabling her to psi unnoticed. Four home later her regiment was mimed, and she was wounded oa the held of battle. After the discovery of her sex by the surgeon she re tes to Fieresee, where she died a few ewe after. WARE LISTS.-(THIS DAT.) On ceOzoac. The railway market is rather dull to-day, with little businem. The principal stocks are unaltered, with the exception of a reduction of i per cent. in Great Northern A and in Great Iseleen. London and North-Western stock' is now quoted 1181 to j; Great Western, 521 to 53 Midland, 128 to 1 Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1211 to t; I South-kastern, 681 to 69 ; Great Eastern, 30/ o ; Caledonian, 124, to 125 ; Lc:tan, 133 to 134 ; Great Northern, 121} to 1 ; ditto A, 130 to 131; and London, Chatham, and war, 22 to 23. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have expe -1 rienced a fresh docline of be., the present price being 15} to}. Other foreign lines are also fiat. On the other - hind Grand 'frank of Canada stock continues in demand, and shows a further rise of 1 per cent., viz., to 201 to 2L ,MARY BRAN AND Mt I Pd. I PAILIUTI I CI=C:46 oiDINARY SNANN6 AND nom& to 1 !rya"' vat:satyr ....1 !Cambrian Cork and Bandon 10 02 113 116 21; ; 46 111 IS • • IT TI TO vs 4 - 5.;;w711 - illublOanithpfasklFF4 Ilast 15 undlee,Porth,&Al47l Loudon Balp Oat Do lom, Olugo ir.tim w and & Word.Coternel 112 114 N 81 I • iDe. Z7lfg.Bli:Ni:l 'OrsatNorili of Scotia* l oiectß;rilliiii --- Do.A A roe. no &v. nn- Do. 8 .1 e. Is peldß Do. NA .•s6 pm Do. Ord. Det Dlr. Stock .34. Bon* & West. (Irs ) iGrest Western ' Do.BtonrVal.Ottslik Do. Bosth Weise . ltl lit 110 131 Do. W. ww.—ortorai Do. _ NTRSeiI ~LuarllrodYi T I6G . i. - Za — osi Laadoe.MatairnADov Do. Met. Exten. A6p. c. Load= & North Werth. LondoadacrathWerisra, ,wan. Met : , MlAnoollorki IMO:op@Win Do, New Dm Extension 'Metropolitan District Do. do. do. Do. ESL John omood 'Mktlaird ta Maras ~.. is Mid Kent North British Do. Win .Perth,Dend N. Kainern-71kerwick N. Parc Leo* Do. Do North Carthdo atoelcaDartiag do., 185041 Loodoo do., 184.... i I Do. do.. Dant 100 Northfitaff , ordshlra 100 'N. & S. Western Jane 1100 Scottish Central 100 Scottish N. E. kber. Bit 100 Scottish Midland 100 Shropshire Union ;100 South Devon ; 100 Southaln Eastern all Stes,Wolditsham,ffo 1 100 Taff Vale I Do. C 100 Vale of Neath 100 Waterford & Kilkenny 0 Waterloo et Whitehall ' 100 West Cornwall 11 10.- ut not I 1211 tt 1 1181 T Mil 111)1 rt - IC% 9 b ea , t° 54 141 89 % 122 f 1221 $3 $3 21 22 114 119 9 4 MO ED OD lit lit 1 1 2 86 et 1266 ii 2} 126 N N K U 26 IS 102 u• M Ti 106 107 15 lee 1 1,0 112 U 1 1 1 pa 1 2 pia 75 77 100 111 150 155 07 K 48 45_ Oil_ ii l 140 1 4! --i $ 100 IDS BRITISH POSSYSSIONS. 1 Itai [MAT& Attiittc & St. Lawrence Ilona Bar. RC. In. Op.°. I Do. iMaras ißulfalo dr Lake Huron Buff Brant. *Godes.' •. . !6 per cent:lB724-4 ..1 Ca &S. Euterubp. ug I ICape T. & Dock 6p. a.s. i IDenteraraap. aparpret. Beet Bengal gu. 6 d 0... :East Indian go. 6 d 0... :Grand Thank of Canada Do. Equip. 51.8.6p.ct Do. Ist pref. 80nd... I Do. do. deterred Do. and peed Bonds. Do. do. deterred Do. !rd pore. Stock.. Do. do. deterred' Do. 4th prat. Stock.. Do. do. deferred, Skald Indian Penlnsulad Do. tun 6 per cal , Do. New it S. of India. g. 5 p. et Do 41 per ant: loCiiestern caziici.il Do. Now Do. 61: 4 102.pay.1673 (odtm D 0.6 do. do. 1677 ch(Ltmtted; NtadrßoLUar• P. cent D°goo:. 711th tlo: utaini 4 4 .• oo Volb. Corp. 6 per a. Bd. klelb. and Hobooo'sDay, Do. 6 p. ct., pa7.18 - a l , Do. 6 p. ct., {my 1666 i N.LotCan.dp c3stp.ll.l Do. Delhi4cindo 6 permit. do. Do. do. do. Do. Punjonb do Do. Indus St. Flot. do 14 14 62 IA 6.1 1 4 di I= 7i 713 00 1 pow 1 10011:1 14 I S Os' __ I 50 ft 100 IN 84 IS 96 ft 96 16. Yorl JOINT STOCK BANKS. BAl.llu. ltdiCt Aiwa& Mastaratait's (I) 26 Albion Al ianceLoadLiverpool 96 Anglo Austrian I Anglo Kgyptian(lAm ) 1 !O Anglo Italian (Limit/A) 2O Asiatic Bank Coe. new sit 10 Atuaralsais all Baukof BrltishColarabia, aB Bank of Faypt Hank of London Bank of Otago Ilsoited) Bank of Queensland (LI Osaka Victeria,Austral Bank of New Zealand Barned'sli:uk i Limited) BrazillandPortuguese(L British dCalifornian(L) British N. America chariest:Untie &CO. (L) C. Bk. India, Ana., China Chart. Ker. of India, &a City Colonial Cow. Bank of Canada Com. Bank of India, he Consolidated Bank (L ) Delhi and London Bast London (Limited) Eastern Exchanneillia.) Inglish and American .. finish Joint Stockebi(li i ing.Secitle Anal. inglisbandSwedishll4 I. H i llur :induni p= Pean . ma Cti ou ßa t i : ( u.ki __ lonian Do. N.. Lad Mort. M. bwils(k) D0.59e.D0b.,1264,307rs Low.n.ofilexwo,ax.(L) Loudon sad Brazilian Do. New Loodou&AlverPtate( l ) . Do. New, km at la Do. do. do.. Lon. Ch. Dank of Assist. 'London and County London Joint StoA London & South Autos. I Lon. & S. Western (Una )1 Loudon & Venemela(l)l London & Westminster. Merchant Bank (Urn.) . • • i Do. New Merese a tne proT hrs . smakc ebseq : ) miiro )1 irdiSio7l National of A National of Liverpool N. Pro. of Englead Do. tad It 3rd /was National Dusk New Boa* Wales New Zweisad North Western Oneutal Bank Corpora UrieaLoom.B.Listo o .C Do. do. Wert P Do. do. Weir C Prov Beal=rP. (L) Proviso. of Wilde, Rush& Delhi Do.lewookst . - South Austral* *and. of IL S. Africa I. Z. flat= of Aaatralla floton of behind (Lim) flab= of Looks 11 10 dl. 7 6 dial 4 1 dim 0014 9 7 dls 9 7 die 4 d OS &I 17 19 30 33 6 661. 6 4Ma 17 13 dill U 41 7 Spa 90 10 Ca I 141. 6 3 dis 46 43 16 SS 16 69 17 $7 1$ it stl pin! ss 41) I -;i -leaf. 4 2di 4 fills 16 12 dls 15 20 IS 11 du 13 II dls 4 6 6 A peal 1 2011'1 n I'. 1. 3 _ tha Se 86 . T 6 1 tll3 1 1i 1 di' 8 10 pet I 3 pat 1 pm rt ts 65 IST K NI ii le II 3 disi 7 lidisdi itoot sad Wog Lodi& . IS 132 Tkooralflooting Dock i— Loft is& liloWor44 U Do. Deb. 84. 4p. oat al Si 114 lloatbasuton lawny Comosecia is ii 8 eat, si li 0 iiiij 8 die Fdi it iiP -01- 1 It 4 mai a TO rah a u Cals 1 pail 66 46 616; Sax; - as, 6 6d Ti n ..] Z = 401 es ao 12 10 dli 7 6 dls IS 60 7 5 41, 44 66 14 l ell * . 4,200 6 41,000 1,924 .. ;2 612 .. 1,024 .. 46,000 .. 10,000 ! 25 40,000 to 211,004 20 10,000.100 20,000 1 60 50,01551 10 60,000' 60 50000 1 20 20,0001 00 so,oost 1111 16,600; 20 60,000, 20 00,000. 16 60,000 10 20,000 100 4 % 9001 let 40,000: ss 160,00! 10 10,000 60 20,000 60 50,000 20 30,000 30 20,000' 26 00,00•1 10 113,0001 60 66,0001 60 40,000,100 20,000'100 10 4 ,500; 10 110,000 i 110,0 0 :0 0 1 SO, $7,500 11.100 ate; - 1,1061 scow 1.1?,cloo; 50,0101 Is 17,16111011 201,,0001000j1140 so.oao:100 10,000 100 ,61.°°.1 W.O OO 17,061 10,000 40,1100 10.0011 MK, ii lee is se no w s.sekedo 11.000 10 LolUf 5/11. 1101 103 5 4 i 0 lel al man 111.. Pal 1011 100 i 21 20k 1 20j 151 6 5 i bale 1111 COLONIAL 001 Cola 41p.0t. 1011 Do. 1896 lie Ow Gov.' p. 0087748 HO Do. Opirokrub.aati. 100 Do. 6peret.tlar.3 100 Do. SpirctJan.G.7 100 Do. &prat ist. 100 CaSVGB°P.Spar. 100 G 0.11190- Do. do. 188040 100 Do. do. 189041 100 1 Do.6p.e.Ap.dOet.looo 100 C0y100,N0v.18018,116. et. 100 I 110. ma, d 0... 100 Do. 1801 d 0... 100 lliturfito S pis et., 100 Do. 100 Do. 1882 100 Do. 1890 100 lrataL Gov. 6 per cent.. 100 Now Druss.GovAlperot. 100 Nov 800th Wales Gov.. p. aw1.,1871 to 1876 180 Do. 6 p. to 100 New ZadandEper aut. 100 Do. Spur ant 100 Nova Scotia 6p. a,1676 100 Qessooluad Gov. 6 p. 100 &Auid.Gov. 6 p.et., 100 Do. 1878 and upwds. 100 0.00v.0p. e. Jan. July 100 Do. 68. rt. Aprll4ou. 100 °9lOll t 1.024 .. 1 9 .910 612 .. 6,144 .. 6,000 .. 6,000 .. 1,906 .. 6,000 1 .. 4861 . woo. 6.0001 .. 6,000. .. 6,000 .. 1,024 6,000 :. 406 1 9,0001 . 40,000 1 • 400: .. 700 . .. 6,000' .. 6.040' 6. 001 1 3 1 61 .. 6,134 BRITISH 1L1241 ICllfford Anna. Day 0 Coo. Craviddr.; DnhewsW East Basset ;11100n) • • east Caradon I ~E:.e ormtii~ illaet Gandalake Rut Lovell K N . Mama (Tavistk. )1 ersisller & tot. A?bni !Great south Tops 61;si *heel Bay (l: W. Vor illelsion) Grenville Herod's. Foot Ilingston Downll Margaret Way Letant Mark. Valley Mwyndy Iron Ore New Seton North Roskesr N. Wh. Basset :Mogan; North Whehl Crafty =aU c tkited U. Ulan'', S. Candor' At. Cher) South Condurrow. S VricanctTirlllogan; Stray Park Tin Croft Vigra and Clogan, Wait Barbet (illomm. W. Cannon (Liakaird, West Chiverton West Satan 2.1.0 We 1.14.6 3i 2.14.0 ate 8.0.1 101.17.6 Wh. Basset (11Iogan" Wh. aryAnn ßuller ,itedrutn) WSI (Mention : Wheal Seton Wt. Trelawne) (Wk ) 1 4 537 Al No. I Sb. I iiiii - s. Pd. Ica. pries& I Salo.. ; 16, 1 ,AlamlHoe Limited) • 100 1 I Anglo-Brss.Gold(llm ) 10,000 10 Australian 10,000 6 ; Brasil. L.& M.Co.Lim ) 15,000 10 Rape Copper ( Limited ( 25,000 2 Capula Silver ILinilted) 1 10, 6 Chantaleso.&S.llln.,L 12, 40 Cobre Copper 10, 10 Coplapo ,limited) 100, 1 Don Pedro, Si. Del Key 25,000 3 ,liast Del Bey tidmit.W) 2.5,000, 2 ,Yortuna (Limited) , 60,000' 2 IProntloodholiviaGold 20,000 ; 20 General 00,000! ]f Kapunda : Umited) 16,000 3 Linares (Limited? 10,000; 6 Lusitanian (Limited) 103,8161 1 IMariquita 60,000 4 Psnoleillo Copper (L) 10,000 20 ,PontebaudSilver Lad 100,000' 6 Tort Phillip 1 Santa Barb. Goldl6.(L ) 120,000 1 ficottish Austral.(llm ) 11,000 20 itit. John del Rey )11din ) 43,174. 30 ; United Mexican (Lim ) 30,000 2 'Vat Aotigoria Gold 50,000 . 1 •VallanzaaeaGold(Lim 10,000 10 ;Vancouver Coal (Idro 6,000 10Val Maws 'Limited, I 20,000 5 Washoe Gold (Wigged) 80,000 1 ;Worthing (Limited) 76,000, 1 (Yorke Peninsula(lAss ) 65,000. a liudanamutaua Lim ) e 6 all all 1 all ettiel dls WI if iF' 1 0 idla en r 10 1 : 3 - - 7arinm am . 19 V_ 1 ! I MI 1 Oldb. dis bat 6_ 8_ 47 - de 1 i d did par iym 414: I Id,.i, FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Dutch Rhenish (151. paid), )$ ad. Great Luxembourg, 14. Imperial Mexican Railway (Limited), 7. Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin), 6i. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited),9g, 4. Atlantic Telegraph, guar. 8 per cent. (Lim.), 31, 3. City of London Heal Pro rty (Limited), 23. City Offices (Limited), 11. pe Commercial Union (Insurance), 61. Credit Foncier and Mobilier of Eng. (Lim.), 41, 3, x in. Credit Foncier of Mauritius (Limited), 6A. Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), 33. Oeneraleredit and Finance of London (Lim.), 43, I. Hudson's Bay, 153 16 ad. International Financia l Society (Lim.) 31, 3. London General Omnibus Compauy (Lim.), 3s. National Discount Company (Limited), 133. Ocean Marine Insurance, 211. Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance (Limited), 61 id. PROTINCIAL SHARI MARKETS. Lirßarool, Jour 23.-41a1m= Great Luken, 301 1-Great Western , 53 21- and Yorkshire, 1231 London and North Western, 119 18 11 - Manchester , Sheltie d, end Lincolnshire, 504-Midland, 126-South Mateyo, 69 81 Buffalo and and Lake Huron, 4 516-Grand Truk of Canada, I St 19-6rk, 45 #1 6-United States 6.90 Bonds, 701 1 701 1.-Dateh Rhenish, 24 len d p-Dttto paid-up, 221 ex d. -Great Luxem bourg shares. 1316-18-Bank of Liverpool, 201 ex all- Liverpool and London, and Globe The and life, 61 p.- Royal Insurance, 3-16 1 e p.--Anglo-Areterimin Telegraph, 91 1--Atientrc Tele- Eaph 8 per emit., 31-Ebbw Vale Limited) 91 d.-Liverpool , 27-Pa Steam New Shares, 1114 p.-West Indle and Pacifi c Steam, 6d. Maiteamerta, JULY 23.-The market was quiet, IMO rather better prices generally. Alliance Bank (Limited), 2 7e-11 &- Buffalo and Lake Huron, 41 -Consolidated Bank grmitod , , t p.- tries, 441 641 6 1 6-Great Be tern, 31 301 1 -Great Luxem bourg, 13 6-161- Great Northern A, 171+-Great Western, 63 21 1-Illinois, SO 791-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1231-London ' and North Western, 11811--Manchester, ShefSeld, end Lincoln shire, 691 -Metropolitan, 1334-Midland, 120 1 c.- North Bii thch.s4l-Bnnth Pastern, 09 81 Stately Coal and Iron Company /Limited), 12 -Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance kLi mlted), 44 p.--Velted States 6-20 Years' Bonds, 71 1 701-Cale- ItiNew, 101-Turkish Five per Conte ,281-South Austrian, ltantie Telegraph, pref., 3/-Whitehaven and Turner, 31. BIRMINGHAM, JULY 21-Beetneasdone-Loodon and North Western Railway, at 1181: and Lloyd's Bank at 81 pm. Closing prices:-Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham Six per Ceut., 119, buyers : Birminghani Canal, 87 to 871 : Staffordeldre Joint Stock Sank ILIMIII4d), 4 40 6 prem. ; Midland Mancha ;milked). 1 dia., sellers . Bisminsrluun end Staffordshire Gee Mk Prem. sellers ; Birmiam New ITilloo Mill, 2to 2 5-10 ; am Wagon , Limited , 101, buyers ; Metropolitan Railway Cartilage and Wagon 'Limited,, 91, sellers Leeswood Casual and Gas Coal IA 'rnited), 11 to 11 ; Mantes Metal 'Limited), 1 9-16 dla, sellers. Count de Reiaet, Minister of France at the Coast of Hanover, has informed the leading manufacturers of that place that the opening of the French Universal Exhibition stands irrevocably fixed for the Ist April, 1867, and he has expressed a wish that this information should be generally made known. STASH/ OF PRINCE ALBERT.—Upwards of 20,000 persons were present on St. George's-day at the un veiling in Sydney of the bronze oast, obtained from New South Wales, of Mr. Tbeed's status of the late Prince Consort. It is placed on a handsome pedestal in one of the finest sites in the city, at the entrance to Hyde-park. The figure is ten feet high, and the likeness is striking. LEAP FROM WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE. Yesterday afternoon, at a quarter-past 4 o'clock, at the Whitehall side of Westminster-bridge, • well-dressed man threw himself from the bridge into the Thames. There were three or four steamers at the time at the pier waiting to embark and disembark their passengers, and one, the Twilight, was in motion, when the passengers saw the man spring from the bridge, and then plunge headlong into the water. For an ins tant he was out of sight, but on hie cm he seemed to be battling with the water. e sank a second time, and on the third ap pearance he was wildly dashing the water from his face with his hands, his bead being entirely above the surface. It was, however, momentary, for be sank to rise no more. The Twilight got out the lifebuoyy, and a large hitcher, but the time was too short to allow the vessel to ap proach the drowning man. T h e other steamboats also put out and dragged the river, but the body could not be re covered. A return has been presented to parliament show ing the amount of revenue received from the postage of newspapers by the Victorian Poshoeice during the years 1863, 1884, and 1865. In the first-named year the amount was 13,294/. ; in the second 15,9171. ; and in the third, 17,744/.—Melimerne Age. A hundred platypuses and native porcupines are I required by Henn, Hinsby and Calvert, who will moeive tenders for the whole or part, but they must be good specimens, either alive or perfectly fresh. They are wanted to send to England to the order of • respectable house, but for what purpose does not appear. town,(Tannanian) Journal. GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONLAN - ROAD ISLINGTON, N.—Number of patients for the week eadini July 21, 828, of which 293 were new owes. CzywrAL PALAcs. Oirs Sauxnea DAT. MONDAY, JILT M.—Admissions on payment. 11.1188 ditto by mason tickets, 1,257. Total visitors, 13,245. MONEY MARKET.-(T - HIB DAY.) WIZ WO LuCZ. There is little demand to-day for pnbtii secu rities, and the general tendency of prices iafrather dull, notwithstanding the announcement that Austria has accepted the preliminaries of, pesos prop wed by Prussia. The statement that the government intend to relinquish Mr. Gladitone's . . . bill for the creation of terminable annuities is the chief cause of the flatness, because under the operation of this measure stock would have . been bought to • large extent in the market. The funds have declined a per cent., both for mosey and the acoonnt. English railways are quiet, slid the variations in foreign bonds are unimporta4 with the exception of • fall of per cent. in Italian c 186 L Banking and naZicial shares have been little dealt in. The recent improvement II Ame rican securities is maintained. The applications for disoyant are modenie, and the general charge for choice paper is unaltered, 4 9 to 9} per cent. Consols are now quoted 814 to foe rtioney, and 881 to for the account (August 9). Malian bonds of 1861 are flat, and have declined # per cent. Turkish of 1865 have also :wafted /, but Spanish Passive, the Committee's Certificates, and Mexican have improved to 1. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 51 to 53, ex div.; ditto of 1866, Tit to 28; Greek, 111 to 121; Spanish Passive, 14 to 201; ditto Certificates, 151 to I ; 1861, 641 to 55, ex div. ; Brsoilian scrip, to 21 dia. ; and Mexican, 171 to #. United States 5-20 Bonds are steady, at ;01 to 71; Erie Railway shares, 441 to 44 ; and Minds Central, at 791 to I. International Financial shares are now quoted 11 to ; London Financial, 11 to le du. ; General Credit, 11 to tux ; Credit Fonder, to dia., ex div. ; and National Dist:mutt, 8 W Prem. • - About 48,000 sovereigns from Alexandria were sent into the Bank yesterday. There were no withdrawals for export. - - - - - A telegram Locb i s lied daesora2i It is understood that the recent arrivals of gold, chiefly from Australis, amounting to about three quarters of a million sterling, have all been taken for abroad. The Clasen° has arrived from Otago, New Zealand, with 35,5001. in gold, and the Trans atlantic, from Port Phillip, with 28,0001, Bar silver and Mexican dollars have experienced a fresh decline of id. to id. per ounce, the present quotations being N. Oid. and 4.5. llid. respectively. bd ß° o eclp n ere ni lin S fv b :i do n y ua da ' intol y th y ,. ti e h t s h .e 2ot T e ihisi 22 e h dx n ehalig. i re d il :,: p re rre . : Bank perte :en and osis n of 1i per cent. in favour of received n ab " , I f flur: e r wi having h movementico England. lt seems to be expected that the Olen will be to bring to this country some amount of sovereigns, besides causing the whole of the gold shipped from Australia to find its way hither, instead of its being partially diverted to India. The i same telegram quotes the shares of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China at 40 per cent. premium. This marks a 'great revul sion from the unwarrantable panic previously pre vailing. The London, Brighton, and South Coast Rail. way tra ffi c return shows this week an increase of 6051. over last year. The traffic receipts of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway for the last week in June were 111,762 dub., against 122,848 dols. in the same period last year, being a decrease of 11,088 dols. The total earnings for the month of June amounted to 474,441 dots., against 42'J,669 dols. in the corresponding moth of last year, showing an increase of 44,772 dols. Mr. H. H. Cannan, liquidator of the Agra and Masterman's Bank (Limited), has issued the follow , ing notice : Holders of Bills of Exchange accepted by this bank. and holders of bills drawn by its various branchea upon but not accepted by the bank, and holders of drafts drawn by the branches payable on demand, are requested to send in particulars of their claims to the und ersi gned and at the same time to produce such bills and drafts for ruistra- Lion, between the hours of 10 and 2, on or before the 15th August next, preparatory to, the payment of a first divi dend, of which due notice will be ven to all bill-holders whose claims heed been so The half-yearly meeting of shareholders of the Consolidated Bank (Limited) is convened for the 31st inst. at Manchester. A general meeting of the London and St. Bathos rine Docks Company is called for the 31st inst., for the purpose of declaring a half-yearly dividend. The meeting will then be made special, " for the purpose of authorising the directors to give to tae holders of the preference stock, raised or to be raised, in conformity with the resolution of the special general meeting of proprietors on the Slat January, 1865, the option to convert such prefe rence stock into ordinary stock at any time Within five years." The half-yearly meeting of the Tottenham and Hampstead Junction Railway Company is fixed for the Bth of August, and will be made special, " for the purpose of authorising the raising, under the powers of The Tottenham and Hampstead Junc tion Railway Act, 1866,' by the creation and issue of new shares, either ordinary or preferential, or both, any capital not exceeding 100,0001." A general meeting of the Langham Hotel Com pany (Limited) is called fur the 31st inst. A general meeting of the Volunteer Service and General Assurance Association is called for the 31st inst., when the liquidators will present their report. / The half-yearly meeting of the General Land Drainage and Improvement Company is called fur the Bth inst. The seoond yearly ordinary general meeting of the Metropolis Sewage and Essex Reclamation Company will be held on the 10th of Au t. A petition for the winding up of the Cadiz, Oporto, and Light Wine Association (Limited) is to be heard before Vice-Chancellor Wood on the 31st inst. The favourable accounts relative to the growing crop of cotton in America are referred to as fol lows in the circular of Messrs. Neill Brothers and Co., dated Now York the 10th nun. : The weather has continued favourable, with scarcely la exception, in all parts of the cotton-growing country, and the contrast presented by oar correspondence this week with the disheartening reports remised a few weeks ago is extremely satisfactory. Many persons who then ad vised, and no doubt honestly believed in, • total dastrue Hon of their crops, now write quite cheerfully of their pro sp -.!cts, so great a change does the more favourable weather produce, not only on the prospects but also on the spirits of the planters. It seems now to be admitted that the injury. although great, ras, as we wrote at the time, capable of being to a c onsiderable extent repaired by favourable weather. MONDAY MVININO. Consols, which dosed on Saturday at 84 to f for the 9th of August, opened this morning at 438 , 1 tot and, after declining to 88 } to #, dosed at 88# to • For money the last price was 88i to k. The o cis' business report is as follows :—Three per Cemt. Consols, for =may, 88k, I ; ditto, for account, 881 ; Three per Cents. Reduoed, 87k, jF ; New Three per Cents., 87 #, 4, ; Bank Stock, 248, 7; India Stock 907 ; ditto Five per Cent., 103 k, k ; ditto Four per Cent. Bonds, 55., 15e. prem. The India Five per Cent. stock was steady. The March Exchequer Bills remain quoted ss. dis. to par, and the June par to ss. prem. Foreign stocks were in good demand, and man of them attained a further improvement. Mooris h Bonds rose 2 per cent. ; Russian (1850, 1859, and 1862), Egyptian (railway debentures), and Vene zuelan, 1 per cent. ; ()leek (including the Coupons), Brazilian of 1865, Egyptian (100 i. bonds),, and New Grenadian, "ex all," f ; ditto Deferred, and Italian of 1861, 1; and Spanish Passive, I. On the other hand, Turkish of 1865 declined per cent., and Mexican and the Spanish Committee's Certificates, I. _s 1 _ 119 96 NI es es 96 76 17 76 17 N 101 101 106 102 106 100 103 U 39 101 100 106 106 100 let 101 1011 101 1011 100 106 Of 100 90 91 lei 116 103; 1044 18 19 1 1} 33 36 Si St 4 6 • 2 41s si' io 2 • 10 12 II 6. POP.EIGN itntaL ii dill 1 Mi. 100 20 re: - No7I 8%0001 100,000 40,000 70,000 11,3001 30,000, 11,000; 100,0001 000,030 10,000! 10,000:' 11;0061 6,0001 ad,oool eo,oool s),000l ss,caoj - 116.1 , 11 0 .10 100,000 MAIO 1.000,000 MOOD 1130,000 100,000 100,000 100, 1 0 0 Mos Isi t us dis _dim SB 4 17 I* Ge !1.A.1 1116,6001 1,00%000 IMMO MANI aSr 9: 94 94 76 14 i / 410 430 i,‘ 1 1 8 1 11 2 2 d 7, lei 14 I t 2025 n 6 an -- iii 19 21 4 it 65 70 106 116 80 86 10 16 - 3 - 3 145 114 8 10