The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-19 00:00:00

I M PERIAL PARLIAMENT. II )USE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) The S.'E.tKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. THE REFORM BILL Sir 11. VERNEY presented a petition from the mayor awl cut puratiuu of Ltuckinghani praying that the privilege hitherto ..njuyed by the elector. of the borough, and never a bused by them, of returning two members to serve in parliamt ut, may be continued to them unimpaired. THE MILITIA. In answer to a question of Ceneral Itnnumeir, Sir .1. I'AKINOTON sail it scut not the ditty of the W.r-orlice to regulate the passage of regiments of militia through toe streets. SUNDAY LECTURES BILL. _ Viscount AMBEHLEV moved the second reading of bill. He said the net of George 111. bad been applies! to purposes for which it was. not intended. Ilia bill sheeted only that put of the act which related to discussions, it did not affect that which related to amusements, and his object was t o re p ea l so much of it as prevented lectures or discussions. Ithad been 'suggested that the bill should be referred to a select committee, and he had no objection to that course. Ile could sac no reason why the perfume 3iice Of sacred music should not be permitted with due pnrautions. The reports of former select cone n.itte, would have justified the introduction of a more esta.a.,s,. m,.,-tire. A coisinaittee relating to the opening of scientific institutions in Dublin reported in favour of that ; amt a committee on public-house,,, which sat in 1K.4, I.Orti,l 10 favour of the opening of national institutions. Ile t le.aa cited the evidence of Sir Joseph Paxton in favour of the ~i..tting of the Crystal Palace on Sundays, and ob sets e.l tla at the liberal intentions of Lord Derby in grunting the charter were frustrated. In the comae of his evidence Sir Jan ila r emarked that the government themselves allowed to be taken fur admission to a royal chapeL The ruble lord then proceeded to notice the oh. jrct i..at that the bill would interfere with the smactity of the Sabbath. He could see no difference, he • in principle, between paying for a seat in a public • .11.1 paying for a seat in a church. lie denies' that the till end angered Sunday rest, or tended to introduce a e..a,i Modal Sunday into this country. It might as well h,. ,upeoseal that it would lead the people of England to speak a foreign language. The observance of Sunday de p,..61 oil the confirmed habits of the people. He be ta, " , I t hat sooner or later the principle of the bill would Te rris,. the sanction of parliament. Mr. K I NNAIRD moved that the bill be read a second thee that slay six months. He denied that this bill was necessitated by an infringement of religious liberty. It lank k him on visiting St. Martin's liall,at one of the meet. in .mestion, that the occasion partook more of the cha racter of a musical entertainment than of a scientific lec ture. There were professional singers dressed in evening cos tume. (Hear.) He considered the present law an admirable common sense one, supposing that theatres and other pleas of amusement ought not to be opened on Sundae. Mousey payment was objected to because if the principle este once admitted it would be impossible to stop. (Hear, hear.) If music was to be paid for, why not dan cing. which many persons would prefer He deprecated the idea of eenaling the bill to a select committee, and hoped the house would at once reject it. Mr. ItEItEsFORD.HOPE believed that the English system of observing the Sabbath was the best, and he was equally opposed to the French fete and the Scotch nab bath. He objected to a settlement of the Sun day observance question founded on a pia pendeas between Professors Huxley and Owen and Mr. Baxter. As regarded the question immediately before the house, be thought the decision ought to turn on the clui. rider of the entertainment. Mr. Murphy, of Birmingham, might preach ruffianism with the sanction of a member of parliament -(laughter)—and no one could interfere with him because no money was taken at the doors. He bad intended to move that the hill be referred to a select committee, Ind after heuingthespeeeh of the noble lord lie must vote against the second reading. If the second reading should be carried be would still propose a reference to a select committee. He hoped the noble lord would raise the general sjynstion of Sabbath observance next year. — ie. J. S. MILL said his noble friend had congaed him self to a small portion of the general subject on which he thought reasonable persons could hardly differ. Putting the matter on the lowest ground, he (Mr. J. S. Mill) would ask the house, will you have this o r the public•house? If people could be induced to go to lectures instead of to the public-house one good would have been done. Left sitting.] The block system has been introduced on the South Western Railway between London and Woking and between Southampton and Biehopstoke. No train is allowed to leave a block station until intelligence has been received by telegraph from the next block station that all Is clear there. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—At the fort nightly meeting of the fellows of this society yesterday some exceedingly rare orchids were exhibited. A group of seedling stadiums raised at the Chiswick-garden were worthy of observation, from whence also a curious sport& from Iresins Herbetii was exhibited. The Rev. M. J. Berkeley remarked on a mixed hybrid partaking in parts of the characters of the ivy -leaved pelargonium, in parts of the common zoned species ; and Mr. James Bateman, F.R.S., lectured on la lia majali, as also on the orchids, before the meeting. Sir Roderick Impey Murchison, Bart., atc., presided, and the following candidates were elected fellows of the society :—The Dowager Countess Fortescue, Mr. J. W. Gerter, Mrs. W. H. Megan, Sir Charles Mordaunt, Bart., M.l'., Mr. T. Jones Sherwood ; and the Llangynwyd Cottage Garden Society Merthyr Tydvil Floral and Horticultural Society, and Newport. Salop, Floral and Horticultural Society, were admitted Into union. WOOLWICH ACADEMY.—It was yesterday made known in official quarters at Woolwich that the Prince of Wales had expressed his intention of delivering the prizes to-morrow to the gentlemen cadets of the Royal Military Academy at the breaking up for the Midsummer vacation. Re will arrive at the Academy at 4 o'clock, and will be received by the Duke of Cambridge, governor ; Major- General Ormsby. lieutenant-governor; under a royal 'date fired by the cadets, and the entire company under tram Field Marshal Commanding-in-Chief the Duke of Cambridge will go down to Woolwich at 1 o'clock, sad will make his usual inspection of the class rooms, landscape and other drawings, and also the gymnasium, which it is expected will occupy upwards of an hour, when the parade will be reformed for the reception of the rince of Wales. Prince Arthur, it is stated, will join the ranks with the cadets, and go through the manual and platoon exercises for the prince, his brother's inspection. Most stringent regulations have been issued by Major-General Ormsby to prevent the crowding unnecessarily of the academy ground' by strangers, as it is expected that the Prince of Wales will be accompanied by other members of the royal family, and a numerous suite in attendance. The amber of visitors on the occasion will, therefore, be strictly limited. - HUMMER CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES.—The fol lowing is a list of the (Lys and the places where the forthcoming rummer assizes are to be held:—Home Cir. enit-IMr. Baron Martin and Mr. Justice Blackburn)-- Hertford, July 15 ; Chelmsford, 18th ; Lewes, 23rd ; Maidstone, 29th ; Croydon, August 5. Oxford-(Mr. Justice Slice and Mt. Justice Mellori—Abingdon, July 11 ; Oxford, 13th ; Worcester, 17th ; Stafford, Wed ; Shrewsbury, August 1 • Hertford, sth ; Monmouth, Bth ; Gloucester, 12th. Wes tern—l Mr. Justice Willes and Mr. Justice Keating)—Winchester, July 15 ; Salisbury, 20th; Dorchester, 24th ; Exeter, 27th ; Bodmin, August 2 ; Wells, 7th ; Bristol, 13th. Norfo lk —(Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and Mr. Justice Byles)--Oakhani, July 12 ; Leicester, 15th ; Northampton, 18th; Aylesbury, 22nd ; Bedford, 25th ; Huntingdon, 29th ; Cambridge , 31st Norwich, August 5 ; Ipswich, lath. N or th W a l es —( Len t Chief Baron Sir Fitzroy Kelly)—Newton, July 16 ; Dol. gelly, 19th ; Carnarvon, 2 2 nd; Beaumaris, 23th ; Ruthin, rth ; Mold, 31; Chester, August 3. South Wales— (Mr. Baron Channoll)—Haverfordwert, July 5 ; Cardigan ' , 9th ; Carmarthen, 11th ; Cardiff, 16th ; Brecon 27th ; Presteign, August 1; Chester, 3rd. Midland-01r. Baron Pigott and Mr. Justice Lush)—Warwick, July 12 ; Derby, 18th ; Nottingham, 23rd ; Lincoln, 26th ; York, August I ; Leeds, 7th. 'Northern—Mho Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Sir W. Bovill, and Mr. Justice Montagu Smith). Mr. Baron Bramwell remains in town. AN AMERICAN View OP FENIANISM AND THE 111911 Fsuote.—The New York Tim.; of June 5, referieg to the piteous appeal of Canon M'Manus, of Clifilen, county Galway, on behalf of the famine and fever - st r i c k en population of the western coast and islands, sacs :—" Not withstanding the continued disasters to the cause of prac tical Fenianisrn, and what may at least be called the un fortunate investment of the vast contributions it has levied in America, the real love of country and of anise arable countrymen still blinds the Irish heart to reason, and money still flows freely into the managing hands that have already mismanaged so much. But an opportunity has suddenly arisen by which these generous contributions for the help of suffering Ireland maT be put to • nobler and more beneficent use than paying high salaries to officials, or even purchasing equipments of war with which to embroil the United States with peaceful neighbours. In another column we quote from a London journal of Kay 16 an account of the new and terrible famine which is now fully developed in the Irish highlands. Throughout the wild mountains and moors of Connemara, a district containing 100 square miles, the severe winter and spring have destroyed all hopes of every kind of crops for the roomer. Food for man and beast is already at famine Prices ; the additional horrors of a virulent cattle disease fill the air with pestilent vapours from unburied camases ; ImPloyment is not to be had ; emigration has become im• Passible, and the stricken people have called upon the British government for help, while the clergy of the suf fering region earnestly ask for private aid. Here, then, is not only real misery, but misery which the organised col lectors of money for Ireland can very effectually help." This sensible suggestion is being acted upon, and contri butions in small sums continue to be received at 3, Can narrow, Westminster, there unfortunately being no miti• Ptioa in the necessity for such aid. TEE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1867. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT - OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Nisi Prins Sittings at Westmin4er:—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and a special jury.) The list to-day in this court only contained one case re lative to the obstructions of ancient lights, because it was understood that it would occupy the whole of one day, if not of two. On coming into court this morning it was announced that the parties had come to terms, and the record was withdrawn. Ilia lordship then took the common cases in the second court, and as they turned out to lie undefended, his lordship had to adjourn before half past 1 o'clock. His lordship observed that matters were frequently re ferred to the registrars and merchants on questions of MButt submitted that the court had no jurisdiction in this case beyond the wages already earned, and to which they were entitled. The affidavit stated that some of the men had been wandering about Liverpool ; but all he could say, they might have been paid. Mr. Vernon Lushington denied the latter remark, and on the present occasion proceeded to contend that the court had jurisdiction to entertain the question for the wrongful dismissal. They had been discharged just two months before the time agreed upon, and without the!pay nient of one farthing to some 500 men. His lordship said the question was whether the court would be permitted—be believed by its patent the power was given —to entertain the question as to damages. Mr. Vernon Lushington thought it was whether if the court exercised the power, the Court of Queen's Bench I would grant a prohibition. Dr. Lushington—That's the question. Mr. V. Lushington contended that it would be a great hardship to drive some 500 men to bring separate actions for damages, when all could be decided in this court. The case proceeded, and the judgment will probably be reserved. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Kr. Commissioner Genii:nun.) IN RE J. J. SOLOMON. The bankrupt was a merchant, of Thames-street and Birmingham, trading at the latter place, in partnership with Donald Macfarlane. This was an adjourned sitting for examination and discharge. The aggregate liabilities are 9,8321., of which 7,000. are due to unsecured cre ditors. The assets and property held as security are stated at 2,0971. ; anticipated surplus from consignments, 3,8361. Mr. Lawrence opposed fur the assignees. Though the figures on the credit side of the account were large, there were virtually no assets. The bankrupt had pursued a very extraordinary course of trading. The assignees wished for each, goods, and deficiency accounts extending over two years ; and when those accounts were filed the bankrupt would be opposed on his order of discharge. The bankrupt, in examination, said that a bill of ex change for 1401., which he had returned as an meet, was in reality valueless, as neither the acceptor nor the drawer could be found. After li;a7i;ii Mr. Murray for the bankrupt, His Honour directed an adjournment for the accounts asked for. IX RE DAVID BARNETT., The bankrupt was • pawnbroker, of Back-road, St. George'sin-theEnst. Debts 4,4401., of which 872./. is due to unsecured creditors. The assets, returned at 120/. only, were stated by the official assignee to have realised 202/. His Honour expressed surprise at such an unusual occur rence. Mr. Reed, for the assignees, stated that at the last sit ting an adjournment had been ordered for the bankrupt to give up possession of certain premises ; this bad been done; and there was now no opposition to his order of dis charge. Order granted. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Bodkin, Assistant-Judge ) CAUTION TO PIRSONS USING PUBLIC BATHS. William Hunt, 22, was indicted for stealing a silver watch, value 2/. 25., the property of George James Hunt, from his person. The prosecutor, who said he was a hairdresser, living at 23, North-street, Manchester, was on Sunday, the 2nd of June, in the waiting-room attached to the Marylebone Baths, but had not been there long when missed his watch from his pocket. He gave information of his loss and a police-constable was sent for, but before he arrived the prisoner stood up and said, " Here is your watch," and pointing to a boy who was near said, " He had it." The boy denied having had it, and the prisoner was given into custody. Thomas Smith, the boy alluded to, said he was at the baths on this day, and the prisoner was sitting neat to him in the waiting-room. While he was waiting to go into the bath he felt something drop into his pocket on the aide where the prisoner was. He put his hand into his pocket and found a watch. He said to the prisoner " This does not belong to me. You have put it into my pocket." 'Witness was taken by the prisoner to the pro secutor, but the prisoner was given in charge. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Joseph King, warderjat Coldbath-gelds Prison, put in three previous convictions against the prisoner. The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to be kept in penal servitude for seven years. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIB DAY.) CLERKENWELL. THE LATE ROBBERY OF THIRTY-TWO LAWEL—comyrrrra... John Reade, a drover, was charged on remand, before Mr. Cooke, with stealing 32 Isle of Wight lambs, the pro perty of Mr. John Fuller, of 3, Lyons-mews, Maida-hill, master drover. The particulars have already appeared in oar columns. Mr. Cooke committed the pnsoner to the Middlesex sessions for trial, but he would accept ball—the prisoner himself in the sum of 801., and two sureties in the sum of 20/. each. The prisoner was locked up In default. SOUTHWARK. THE 1300 FIGHTING AND COCK FIGHTING NUISANCE IN _ _ SOUTHWARK. . Mr. John Colam, the secretary of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, attended before Mr. Woolrych to prefer a complaint against John Brown, the landlord of the Two Brewers, a low beer-house in Ewer street, Gravel-lane, Southwark, for having on his pre mises a pit regularly built up for dog and cock fighting, and allowing such brutal sports to take place therein. Mr. Colam reminded his worship that in January last twenty persons were caught in defendant's house in the act of cockfighting by the officers of the Royal Society and the police, among whom was the defendant, who was fined rd. On Monday night, the 10th inst., the police made another raid on the Louse, headed by Inspector Wise, and thirteen out of twenty-six were captured in the act of dogfighting, but the defendant managed to make his escape. Mr. Burch= convicted all those brought before him, and granted him (Mr. Colam) • summon' against Brown, the defendant, for the inure serious offence. Mr. Woolrych asked if the defendant was in attendance. Chadland, 216 NI, the warrant officer of the court, replied in the negative. When he went to serve the sum mons the house was shut up. He, however, knocked, and a person opened the window and received the summons, promising to give it to the defendant. Mr. Colon here asked for a remand for his apprehen sion, as he was one of that class that set the law at de fiance. _ _ _ Mr. Woolrych accordingly granted the warrant. Shortly afterwards, William Jones, barman; Henry Hatley, potman ; and John Williaeut,ill-looking men, were placed at the bar, charged with stealing three of the fight ing dogs, the property of the said John Brown. Mary Brown, the wife of the latter, said that when her husband left the beer-house there were three white bull dogs, which she placed in • shed adjoining the skittle ground under the care of the prisoner Jones, with direc tions to take care of them until she heard from her hus band. On Tuesday morning she missed the three dogs and they were traced to the prisoner,. One of the dogs was found in Jones's possession, and the others he had disposed or, but they were afterwards recovered. The dogs were here produced. They were small white bull dogs, and mangled about the face neck, and ears, the injuries appearing to have been recently inflicted. Jones, in answer to the charge, said that heacted as bar man to Mr. Brown, who on his absconding from the police left the dogs for him to dispose of. He was, therefore, justified in what he bad done. Mrs. Brown denied that. The dogs were taken away without his or her authority. Mr. Woolrych here asked her where her husband was She replied that she did not know. He did not tell her where be was going to. Mr. Woolrych told her that the prisoners would be re manded until Monday next, and to sustain the prosecution her husband must be in attendance. As for the dogs, they would be detained in the possession of the police. street, Battersea-park. She stated that it formed part of the property carried away from her master's house. The prisoner said the cover was found in the room occu pied by his brother-in-law. He also said the knife and barometer belonging to Lord George Paget were found after he stated on the first examination that he had seen them in thopomemion of his brother-in-law. Sergeant Meiklek n explained that he found the knife and barometer in t he chimney of the room occupied by the prisoner after thefirst examination, but he was aware of the property being in the house when he made the first search. Mr. Ingham then committed the prisoner for trial in the caeca of Lord George Paget and Mr. W►tson, and in two cases of housebreaking. MONEY MARKET.--(T1118 DAY.) On o'Oracz. The stock markets are still characterised by dul ness of tone, with very few dealings. The public, who bought the English funds to a large extent some time ago for investment, at much lower prices than those at present quoted, are now selling, while speculators are buying in .the belief that with a further large increase in the supply of money on the payment of the dividends early next month, and with an early reduction in the Bank rate of discount, a further improvement will occur. Consols and most of the foreign stocks are unaltered, but some of the home railways are better. In Brighton Railway stock there is a rally of per cent. Banking, financial, and miscellaneous shares are rather flat. Hudson's Bay, however, have recovered ss. —viz., to 16 to i upon the announcement of the dividend. The discount market is very inactive, and good three months' bills are freely taken at per cent. below the Bank minimntn. The applications at that establishment are accordingly upon a very limited scale, and the question of a reduction in the rate to-morrow to 2 per cont. is discussed in some quarters, though the more general belief seems to be that an alteration will be deferred until after the payment of the dividends. Short loans in the Stock Exchange are not obtainable under 2 to 2} per cent. Consols are now quoted sq to ex div., for money, and 941 to A ' ex div., for the account (July 10) ; and the Thr ee per Cents. Reduced and Now Three per Cents., 93§ to The government broke' has bought to-day 13,000/. New Three per Cents. for the sinking fund, at 931. The foreign stock market is inanimate, and the only changes in the speculative descriptions are a rise of h per cent. in Italian of 1861 and Mexican, and a decline to the same extent in Turkish of 1865. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 591 to 60} ; ditto Five per Cents. of 1865, 331 to 34 ; Greek, 141 to 1 5 51; Spanish Passive, 24 to 1 ; ditto Certificates, 14il to ; Italian of 1861, 52 to ; and Mexican, 161, to 17i. Bank shares are inactive. London and West minster are quoted 107 to 108; Union of London, 41 to 42; Imperial Ottoman, to die. ; and Alliance, 81 to 71 die. The shares of the financial companies have been little dealt in, and are unaltered. International Financial are quoted 11 to 15 die. ; General Credit, 1# to 1# die. ; Credit Fonder, 51 to 5 dia. ; and London Financial, 90 to 18 die. United States 5-20 Bonds and Erie Railway shares aro unaltered, at 724 to 73# and 39 to 40, respectively, but Illinois Central aro per cent, better, at 79 to 4. Atlantic Cable shares are firm ; Anglo-American are quoted 18# to ; and Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. preference, 4} to R. At a meeting to-day of the China Steamship and Labuan Coal Company (Limited), convened by the directors to afford explanations to the shareholders with respect to the call just announced by the liqui dators of 1/. 10s. per share, reporters for the press were not allowed by the chairman and the solicitors to be present, notwithstanding a strongly expressed wish to the contrary on the part of most of the proprietors in the room. - -It is announced that interest warrants at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum will be sent to the shareholders in the Irrigation Company of France (Limited), on the 29th instant. HALF-PAST THYME O'CLOCK. Consols are fractionally lower, at 94} to ex div., for money, and 94, ex div., for the account. No bullion operations havo occurred at the Bank. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Routes opened at 69fr. 37c., showing no change of importance. An instalment of 10 per cent. fell due yesterday on the last Danubian Principalities Loan. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were generally steady at Friday's rates. The terms for bills on Vienna were a trifle lower. The usual list is subjoined : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.191 to 11.191 ; ditto, short, 11.18 to 11.19 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.191 to 11.191; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.37} to 25.421; Brussels, 3 months, 25.371 to 25.421; Hamburg and Altona, 3 months, 13.9} to 13.91 ; Berlin, Cologne, &a, 3 months, 6.26 to 6.26}; St. Petersburg, 3 months, 324 to 32 , Paris, short, 2.5.124 to 25.20 ; ditto, 3 mouths, 25.321 to 25.371 ; Marseilles, 3 months, 25.32} to 25.371 ; Franldort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 120 to 120} ; Vienna, 3 months, P. 65 to 12.70 • Trieste, 3 months, 12.65 to 12.70; Madrid, 3 month ' s, 494 to 49; Santander 3 months, 494 to 49; Cadiz, 3 months, 49} to 49; Seville, 3 months, 49} to 49; Malaga, 3 months, 49 to 481 ; Valencia, 3 months, 49 to 481; Bar. oelona, 3 months, 494 to 49; Bilbao, 3 months, 49 to 481 ; &nicer, 3 months, 49 to 481 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 27.0 to 27.5 ; Genoa, 3 months, 27.0 to 27.5 • Naples, 3 months, 27.0 to 27.5 ; Palermo, 3 months, 27.0 to 27.5 ; Messina, 3 months, 27.0 to 27.5 ; Lisbon, 90 days' date, 521 to 52 ; Oporto, 90 dap' date, 52} to 52. The annexed memorandum from Mr. Leo Schnster conveys the intimation—satisfactory as far as it goes—that that gentleman recognises the necessity of vindicating himself from the serious charges brought against him in the report of the Brighton Railway Committee of Investigation : 90, Cannon-street, June 18, 1857. With reference to the report of the committee of inves tigation of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Rail way Company, Mr. Leo Schuster is anxious that the judg ment of the public should be su spe nded so far as that report relates to himself until he has an opportunity of circulating a reply which is now in preparation. At the annual meeting of the Ceylon Company (Limited), held yesterday, the net profits, including the sum brought forward, were stated at 63,308/., and a dividend was declared at the rate of 10 per cent., leaving 3,0161. to be carried forward. At the meeting yesterday of the South Australian Banking Company, the directors' report, which re commended a dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, free of income tax, was adopted. The directors of the Provincial Bank of Ireland notify that a dividend for the half-year ending I Midsummer next, at the rate of 4 per cent. on the paid-up stock, and also an extraordinary dividend of 30e. on each 1001. share, and 12s. on each 101. share, will be paid to the proprietors on the 15th of July. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, canal, and waterworks shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : Insurance—Loudon and Provincial Marine, 11; Uni versal Marine (Limited), 81. Gaslight and Coke—Great Central. 13 ; Imperial Con tinental 96, 54 ex div. ; Phicnix, 264 ; ditto New, 244 ; Westminster Chartered, 54, 5. Docks—East and West India. 128. Canals—Grand Junction, 77, 84 div. ; Regent's (or Lon don), 221. Waterworks—Southwark and Vauxhall, 103. TITISDAT Consols, which closed yesterday at 944 to 2, ex div., for the 10th of July, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation. Fur money the last prioe was 943 k to 4. The Three per Cests. Reduced and New Three per Cents. were quoted at 3 o'clock 932 to 4. The otiicial business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 944, I ,h ,L e ex div. ; ditto, fur account, 942, If, es div . ; per Cents. Reduced, 934, 4; New Three per Cents., 93i, 0, , ; ; Red Sea Telegravh, 202 Bank stock, 254 4 , 5, 34 ; India Stock, shut ; ditto Five per Cent.,o94, t, 9, 81, ex div. ; ditto Five per Cent. " enfeced" rupee paper, 104, 34 ; ditto Bonds, 58a., prem. The government broker bought to-day 13,0001. New Three per Cents. for the Sinking Fund, at 934. The Indic government Five per Cent. Stock was steady. The Five per Cent. rupee paper was last quoted 1031 to 104} ; the Four per Cent., 86 to 87 ; and the Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 100 to 110. There was little business in foreign stock; but prices were rather firmer than yesterday. Spanish Certificates were in request, and rose per cent. Turkish of 1865 improved I ; Spanish Passive and Italian of 1861, ; Swedish 44 per Cents., 1 ; and Russian of 1866, 4. Greek bonds were excep tionally fiat, and declined t per cent. The amount of business in bank shares was limited, and the tone of the market dull. lonian were heavy, and fell 31. to 41. Chartered Mer cantile of India, London and County, London Joint Stock, London and Westminster, Metro politan, and Union of London, declined 10s., and Anglo-Austrian and Consolidated, 5.. On the other hand, Bank of few Zealand and British North American improved 11. and Chartered of India, Australia, and China, and Oriental, 10s. Very few dealings were recorded in the shares of the financial companies, and prices closed the sane as yesterday, as follows :—lnternational Financial, 14 to 14 dis. ; General Credit, 14 to 1 dia. ; London Financial, 20 to 18 dis. ; and Credit Fonder of England, 54 to 5 dis. Anglo-American and Telegraph Construction *bares were in good demand, and rose ss. to 7s. 6d., closing at 18 to and 111 to 1 din. respectively. Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference were slightly bettor, at 4i to MINES.-(THIS DAY.) 01t3 o'Ciooz. The mining markot is not acti;etz_a;, , .lut shares in tin mines are inquired for, owing to the announcement from Cornwall that the standard of tin ore has been advanced 2/. per ton. The pre. sent quotations are as follows :—Clifford, to ; Wheal Scton, 117} to 120 ; East Caradon, 5 , / to 6 ; East Basset, 16 to 17 ; Great Beta Hack, 3to ; Great Vor f 19 to 20 ; East Lovell, 7f to 8 ; Chiverton, 61 to 7 ; Marke Valley, 41 to 5 ; North Treskerby, lo to / ; Prince of Wales, 645. to 665. West Prince of Wales, 11s. to 13s. ; Great North Downs, 31 to 4 ; Providence, 29 to 30 ; Wheal Agar, 355. to 40a. ; West Beton, 145 to 155 ; Wheal Crebor, 10s. to 15a. ; South Frances, 25 to 30 ; North Crotty, to ; and Wheal Buller, 24 to 26. Foreign and colonial mining shares are firm. St. John del Rey are quoted 63 to 65 ; Don Pedro, 31 to 1 prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, jto i i t prem. ; diontales, ito prem. ; Pestarena, to 9 rem. ; Anglo-Italian, to i prom ; Port Philip, to ; Rowse Grande, to I ; and Frontino and livia, 0-16 to 11-16. At Wheal Trelawney meeting, held yesterday, the accounts showed a credit balance of 1,5261., and a dividend of 4s. per share was declared. BAILWAY&-(THIS DAY.) Oirs oVioat. The railway market is rather firm to-day, and a rise of }to per cent. has taken place in Midland, Lancashire and Yorkshire, Great Northern A, North British, and Brighton stocks. South East ern and London, Chatham, and Dover, however, have declined to }. London and North Western stock is now quoted 116} to 4 ; Metropolitan,l27l to ; Great Western, 463 to 47 ; Midland, 114 to j ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1283 to 129} ; South Eastern, 68 to } ; Great Eastern, 33 to ; Great Northern, 117 to 119 ; ditto A,1151 to 116} ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 18k to I ; North British, at} to f ; and London, Brighton, and South Coast, 57 to }. [For to-day's Share List see page 4.1 COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Sittings at Nisi Niue in Nliddleses.—(Befote Lord Chief Justice &mill and a Special Jury.) GINAON T. THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON MAIIIIAY COMPANY. The plaintiff in thiscase resided in Somers-town, and his counsel said that he had for some time carried on the business of a zoolette-table keeper, at Jersey, where such business was lawful. and on the 4th of August he arrived at Brighton with his table. This table was a few days afterwards used at Brighton races, and on the 10th of that month he came up to London. The table was packed up fiat, and a porter asked what it was, and was told that it was a roulette table, and that care must be taken of it. The porter also ticketed the article, and gave the plaintiff a corresponding ticket for delivery of it in London. On arrival at London-bridge, however, the table could not be found, and had not sine been he ard of. The action was to recover damages for the low of the roulette table. Mr. Besley and Mr. Grantham appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. liawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Hannon for the de fendant. The plaintiff was called in support of his case, and do poaod to the above facts. He resided at Somerstown, and the table cost him altogether 521. He and his " partner" came to town from Brighton together. His partner's name was Cain, and be was a " working partner." Mr. Hawkins—You mean a "bonnet , " I suppose? Yon know what a "bonnet" mean', I suppose! Witness— No • I never heard tho term "bonnet" except as meaning a hold-dress. (Laughter.) . . . The Loral Chief JustieeLYA never heard of the term " bonnet"! Ifilia;ssLl don't understand what the gentleman means. (Laughter.) He never played the pea trick, nor the three-card trick. He lived in St. Pancras parish, in Somers-town, in Middlesex-street-ST. Mr. Hawkins—And occupy a house•, or a room in it. Witness--A room. lam only a single man. Mr. Hawkins—Oh no ; you have a partner. (Laughter.) Is the single room the top lack Witness—Yes. (Laughter.) He never told tho railway people that the Hat parcel contained joiners' work, which he was going to tit up at a ge ntleman 's house; nor did he tell them afterwards that the table was worth 241. 10s. The gentleman who made the inquiries went to the person who made the table. It was the table, the centre, the cloths, and other things that made up the price 521. Re-examined—After he told the porter that the parcel contained a roulette table he ticketed it, and gave witness a ticket for " passenger' luggage." Cain was called, and he said that at Brighton the porter desired to know what was in the flat parcel, as they would not be answerable for more than IW. unless they saw it. Nothing was said about it being joiners' work. Cross-examined—He and him partner might be termed gamblers. (A laugh.) They went about to races, and when that was over they dealt in fish and fruits. He had not so dealt within the last six months. He had been gambling with " race-hones " and other things. Wm. White, a greengrocer, said that he saw the plain tiff at the Brighton station on the 10th August, and said, " What have you got there ?" and he said, " A roulette table." lie was at that time giving the parcel to the porter, and told him to take care of it, for it was very valuable. Mr. Hawkins submitted that there was no case for the plaintiff. It was clear that this table was sot " paseen gen' luggage," and even assuming that the description of what took place with the porter was correct, there was no authority in the porter to enter into a contract to carry such an article as passengers' luggage. The Lord Chief Justice declined to stop the case. Mr. Hawkins then addressed the jury and said that he should show that some of the circumstances stated by the plaintiff and his witnesses were not true ; and from this he asked them to infer that the other statements were not trustworthy. He should show that the parties told Mr. Wright, the inspector, when he made inquiries, that they, having deposited the table at the cloak-room on the 4th August, did not afterwards take it to the race-course, but that it was taken straight from the cloak-room on to the platform on the 10th for conveyance to London. He could not directly contradict what was said to have taken place with a porter without calling every porter at the Brighton Station, but he should show that though full inquiries had been made no trace of what was said to have taken place with the porters could be discovered. . . • A juryman ailed how Gibson got the ticket for "pea. wingers' luggage." Mr. Hawkins said that he should be sorry to be called on for everything posseseed by Gibson • ' and without saying that he would be guilty of a dirty or dishonourable act he submitted that he did not come by the ticket in a proper way. He should also show that no evidence could be discovered of the roulette table having ever been upon the line at all, and further that when the parcel was in quired for it was described as containing joiners' work. [The case was proceeding when our report left.] COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings at Nisi Prius.—(Before Mr. Baron Bramwell and special juries.) TRANCHI r. HANTLF.B. When this case was called on, Kr. Coleridge, Q.C., who appeared for the plainti ff , said the action was brought for being arrested on something like an abuse of the process of the court, which had put him to great expense and exposed him to great humiliation. The defendant was sorry for what be had dune, and it bad been agreed between the parties that there should be a verdict for the plaintiff, with 1001. damages and costs. It was arranged that a judge's order should be obtained to give effect to the terms agreed upon. WHITE PTILNES; RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Coleridge, who was also in this ease, said the action was brought by Miss White against this railway company far bodily injuries sustained by a collision on the line ; but the jury would not be troubled with the details, as he and Mr. Price, Q.C., who appeared on the other side, had agreed to take a verdict for the plaintiff with 1,0001. damages. Verdict accordingly. COURT OF DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSM. (Before Sir J. P. Wilde.) PHILLIPS V. PHILLIPS. Mr. Willis for the petitioner ; and Dr. Spinks, Q.C., and Mr. Searle for the respondent. This case, which was commenced on Saturday last, was resumed this morning. The petitioner was a dentist, re siding at Tavistock, and, in 186.5, his wife commenced a suit in this court against him for judicial separa tion on the ground of cruelty. The marriage took place in 1861, and the wife alleged that soon after wards he began to treat her indifferently. He was a man of peculiar religious notions, and represented him self as one of the Plymouth Brethren. He was in the habit of getting up in the middle of the night and going into another room and praying for an hour at a time. He opened her letters, and altered the conclusion of some of them from " yours obediently " to " yours disobe diently." In 1862 he was alleged to have been guilty of acts which are totally unfit for publication. When the suit was tried in 1865 Mr. Phillips did not appear, and the decree was made against him. It was to reverse this decree that the petitioner now appealed to the court, denying the whole of the acts of cruelty alleged against him, and stating that it was inconsequence of his being a bankrupt at Exeter at the time of the trial of the Brat suit that be did not appear on that occasion. Mr. Phillips was called, and conducted himself in a somewhat peculiar manner in the witness box, declining to take an oath on the ground of religious scruples, and an I affirmation had oonsequently to be administered to him. He gave a general denial to his wife's &Hegelian' of cruelty, and to support his case a servant girl was called, who ' said that during the period she was in the service of Mr. Phillips, he treated his wife with great kindness, and Mrs. Phillips never complained of his misconduct to her. On the other hand, Mrs. Phillips was examined and re peated her former charges against her husband. IThe case was proceeding when our report left.] COURT OF ADMIRALTY. (Before the Right Hon. Dr. Lushingtoe.) THE GREAT EASTEILY BELAY bIiIP.—INPuICIANT APPLICATION. _ _ Tht case of the Great Eastern, under arrest at Liver pool. on several warrants, was opened yesterday on an important application and resumed this morning at the sitting of the court. The seamen, numbering between 400 and 500, had instituted one suit for wages and claimed damages for a wrong dismissal. The petition filed on their behalf was objected to on the ground that the court had no jurisdiction to entertain the question of damages against the limited company of the ship. The defendants applied to the court to amend the petition and the im portant point was discussed at some length. Mr. Butt appeared for the company, and Mr. Vernon Luahington (with whom was Mr. It. G. Williams) on the part of the seamen. Mr. Butt said it was a suit for wages by 320 seamen of the Great Eastern steamship, which belonged to a limited company, and the motion would raise an important ques tion of law. The petition alleged that the mariners were engaged to the end of June, at certain wages, and that they were dismissed on the Ist May last. An affidavit of a pitiable nature, made on the part of the seamen, had been put in, and which he submitted ought not to have been filed. There was no doubt the men were entitled to the wages earned, but the point was, whether this court had jnnadiction to entertain a claim for compensation. It was said they had a lien on the ship—they had as to wages actually earned, but the measnre of damages Ins' a question for a jury, end not for thin court. WANDSWORTH. HOUNEBREAUNO AND BITROLARY.—A CANDID CONFESKON. Danirl .Varney, a ticketof-leave convict, was brought before Mr. Ingham, for final examination, on a charge of being concerned in committing a burglary at the house of Lord George Paget, Queen•syuare, Westminster, and se veral robberies. Sergeant Meiklejohn, who apprehended the prisoner, called an additional witness to prove a case of burglary against him committed at the house of Mr. Watson, ma nager of the London Gas Works in Nine Elms, in February last. _ _ Emily Badger was then sworn, and stated that in Fe bruary last she had been making some children's frocks for Mrs. Holloway (Marney's sister-in-law), and as she was leaving the prisoner asked her whether she knew which was the " bloke's" house. She asked him what he meant, when be replied, " The master's hous e; i s it th a t w ith the pillars?" Witness said, "Yes, I think it is." He then asked her whether she knew where they kept the stuff. She asked him what be meant. He replied, " The money." She said, " Where they pay the money is at the front gate." He then said, " Oh, because I am a thief, and I mean doing the place over." She heard on the nest morning that the house at the gas factory had been broken into and robbed. In answer to questions, the witness said her husband worked at the gas factory at the time, and that Mr. Wat son was his master. The prisoner questioned the witness alto the reason she did not give information to the gas people, when her ex planation was, that she had no suspicion of his having committed the burglary, as she did not think any more of his conversation. Loyola Wrenchley, in the melee of Mr. Watson, identified s table cover which was found in the house occu pied by the primmer and him wife, at No. 6, Cherwell- LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY TELEGRAPH.) STOCKBRIDGE MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) CROOKE STAKES. Innertlalo ••• . . .. Lady Grace .. • • Hatchment ... ... .. RAILWAY PLATE. Ceneral Sherman l'lunder . . ELTHABI PLATE. Lady Elizahech -- ... --. . 1 I rontmurter . . ... ... The Earl ... . . ... VISITORS' PLATE. Seven furlongs. r t Julius, Lord Ronald, Redcap, Pantaloon, Ischia,riricles, Python, Historian, Mongrel. Lady Hester, Red Riband, Freemason, Duchess, Master Robert, Alrur.a, Uncoil, Lady Rose, and Haidee are here. EIGHTH BIENNIAL. One mile and a half. Vauban, Caucasus, Ophicleide, Charming May, Uncas, Ines, Marino, Sweet Home, Charles 11., Freemason, Mont goubert, Pericles, Opoponax, Haidee, Lady Hose, Miss Ada, Ailesbury, Harpenden, Seville, Land Tax, and Milian are here. BEAUFORT HANDICAP. One mile. Lord ROn7l4,O;;era,ltatis,lo7d iheL7alei Python, Red Riband, Harpenden, Sia. to Vedette, and Scavenger are here. COVENTRY STARES. Rush In. Roe f. Pain/hill, Herald, Lady Edith. Cuckoo, Lady Grace, Monkey Island, Penthesiles, Lsdy LagLan, and Lady Elizabeth are here. PROVINCIAL SHARE HAREEM TITRIPOOL, Jong 18.-Balse to-day: Great Eastern, 331 1 1, 1 13 —Great Northern A, 1151—Loudon, Brighton, and South Coast, 58—London and North Western, 1161—Manchester, SheffieW, and Lincolnshire, 48—Metropolitan, 1271 1 —MitUand, no! Ditto, £22, convertible, I—Sonth Eastern, 68—North Union A, !hi—Buffalo and Lake Boron, 31616—United States Five-Twenties, 1865, 701 c.—Great Luxembourg shares, 12 c. 12 111—Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent., 41—British and Irish Mag netic Telegraph A, 91—National Steam (Liffilled). 17 d -11A111)Mt, 10int 18—The tone of the market has been quiet; and has been altogether fiat. There was a fair badness in Brlghtons, at rather lower rates. Business) done:—Anglo- American Telegraph (Limited), 184 1 I—Dist. Bank, 171 p.--Ebbw Yale Company (Limited), 12.1—Great Eastern, 331 3 1 3—Great Luxembourg, 111 10-16—Great Northern, 118—Ditto A, 116— Great Western, 461 1 11—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1191 — Landon and North Western, 1161 I—Manchester, 'Sheffield, and Uneolnahlre, 4811—Midland, 1161 4 f I—South Eastern. 6318 -I.lnited States L'..4.0 Years' Bonds, TS—London and Brighton, London 171 1 c.—Great Western Six per Cent. stock. N— and Chatham, 151. illitillsonAm, JCS. lit—Business done: Birmingham and Staffordshire Gas £93, at 61 prem.: and Metropolitan Rail way Carriage and Wagon Limited Aecond Issue, at 1 Mc Closing nrOxford Canal, 129, hurtle ; Lloyd's Bank 'Limited', 7; prem. : Birmingham New Union MM, 2 15-16 to 31 Bri tannia Mill 'Limited), lf to 11 dia ; Birmingham Waterworks. 31 to 311: Mnutes Metal Shares, 21 to 2 dia. : Patent Nut and 801 l (Ulaited ) . 4to Sf dis. ; and Thomas Adana and Company (Limited), 1 prem., buyers. BMWs, JUNI 17.—Three per Cent. Cresols, 941—New Three per Cent. stock„ 921 I—Ditto. for account, 10th Job, 921 }— India 6 per Cent. Stock transferable at the Bank of Ireland), 1091 f —Bank of Ireland '£loo pad), 2311 ex die.—National Bank ( £3O paid), 00;—Provincial Bank, New fall paid', 351 — Dublin and Belfast Juuctlon (gm paid), 741—Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford. (0100 paid;, 40—Great Southern and Western (LlOO , 1, 96—Midland and Great Western '£loo paid!, 59-- Waterford aad Limerick, 5 per cent redeemable (all paid), 45. DESTRUCTION OF THE EAST LONDON CO-OPERA TIVE SOCIRTVISSTORLS.—(THISDAT.-AMODpt the stores opened by this society and put into full working order was one situate at No. 34, Tentermtreet, fipitalfields, a very poor neighbourhood, inhabited principally by silk weavers out of employment. A short time before midnight a cry was raised that the depot was on fire, and such unfortunately proved the case. At one time it was feared that several houses near would have shared in the destruction. The fire could not be extinguished until the contents were destroyed and the building greatly d THE MURDER OF A WONANIri S t . :Tr.—Though the pollee have, as yet, failed to discover who the un known female was that was found dead on the 13th inst., in • small wood, at the side of • bye lane in the parish of Trosley, near Maidstone, under circumstances which left no doubt that outrage and murder had been committed, they have been successful in apprehending a labourer, named Henry Roots, on suspicion of having been the perpetrator of the horrible deed, and he was taken before the Hon. and Rev. E. V. Bligh, one of the county magis trates, yesterday, the evidence against him helot of the gravest character. When the body was found it was too far decomposed to permit of its being seen whether there were any marks of violence upon it, and the head and face were completely muffled in • large shawl, which wee tightly tied around the throat. At the feet were two deep impressions of the toes of • man's boots, one of them being peculiar from the half of the iron tip at the toe having been broken off, and the prisoner's boots exactly corresponded with these impres sions, and at a spot close by where the body was found, and where a struggle appeared to have taken place, a con stable picked up some hair which he judged bail been pulled out by the roots from a man's whiskers ; and this corresponded both in colour and quality with the prisoner's whiskers, from which some portion had recently been pulled out. On the 27th May, about which time it is sup posed the murder was committed, the prisoner, who is a native of Tinsley , but of • bad character, and of whom some strange stories are now related, was seen at a very short distance from a woman whose appearance was said by one of the witnesses to correspond with the body found, who was sitting on • bank at the side of the road leading to the &haw in which the crime was completed. The pri soner, who did not at all seem to feel the position in which he was placed, was remanded for a week, when the ease will be fully gone into. Arran eT To UPSET A TRAIN.—Two men, named German Wan and Thomas Horobin, were yesterday taken before the magistrates at Helper charged with attempting to upset a railway train. It will be remembered that on the 12th inst. a number of railway labourers were being conveyed to their work in • truck, when they were upset, and suffered considerably. A sleeper was found on the rails, and evidence was given to show that the two pi soners were concerned in placing the sleeper there, with intent to endanger the safety of the men and injure the property of the railway company. Both the prisoners were remanded. PAINFUL Suivine —An inquest was held yes terday at the Vestry-hall, Fair-street, Southwark, on view of the body of a woman named Elisabeth Smithers, aged 38 years. It appeared that deceased was the wife of a salesman in Billingsgate-market, but that they had lived apart for about two years. Early on Thursday morn ing last the deceased met her husband, and asked him to " treat her." He gave her threepence, and the woman handed to him a few beads for " their Emily," a daughter whom the husband had taken from her, and of whom the deceased appeared to be fond. At about 10 o'clock on Thursday night last the deceased was seen standing on the pier by London-bridge, and gazing intently upon the water. In a short time she moved from there and went on the bridge. She entered one of the recesses in which two boys were standing, and mounting one of the parapets she noised hold of one of the lads se if to drag him over into the water. The lad's companion, however, prevented that, and then the woman leaped from the parapet into the river. She was brought to shore dead by the crew of the steamer Twilight. Her husband maimed her of drinking, and he was charged, by a sister of deceased, with ill-treat ing her. He was said to allow the deceased fis. a week, but her sister declared that she had much difficulty in obtaining it. A verdict was returned to the effect that deceased had committed suicide whilst in a state of tem perer, insanity. Rol AL Naval. SCHOOL, New-cross.—The annual award of cadetships and distribution of medals and prizes took place at this establishment yesterday; the president, Admiral Sir William Bowles, K.C.8., in the chair. LONDON DIOCESAN HOME MISSION.—The annual meeting of the Mende of this mission was held yesterday afternoon at Willis's Rooms, the Bishop of London pre siding. On the platform were Lord Cranborne, M.P., the Bishop of Ripon, the Bishop of Cork, the Bishop of Vic- , toria, Rev. Canon Conway, Rev. R. W. Eillick, and others. The Rev. J. W. Bardaley (the secretary) reed the report, which stated that the receipts for the past year had been 3,0001., which exceeded by 5001. those of the preceding year. This amount wee independent of grants from the Bishop of London's Fund. On the motion of Lord Cron borne, seconded by the Bishop of Ripon, the report was adopted. The second resolution was moved by the Bishop of Cork, and seconded by the Rev. Mr. Calthorps, and was to the effect that the encouraging account which the report gave of the successful labours of the missionary clergy connected with the society during the past year ooavinaingly testified to the adaptation of its vocation to relieve the great spiritual destitution which exists in the diocese of London, and warrants an urgent appeal for larger funds to add to the number of its missionaries. Other resolutions in accordance with the objects of the meeting were proposed and agreed to. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARIE-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Coastwise and by land carriage the arrivals of wheat fresh up to our market to-day from Essex and Kent were very moderate, but In good condition. The prevailing fine weather and the satisfactory accounts at hand from most of the country respecting crops checked sales. parts t rtheleas factors were firm in their demands, and re fused to sell at lower rates. We have, therefore, no alteration to report in prices. There was a fair supply of foreign wheat on the stands. Most qualities were m moderate request, at Monday's rates. Floating cargoes of grain changed hands to a moderate extent at previous currencies. The barley trade was fairly active, on former terms. Malt was dull, and prices had a drooping tendency. Oats were in steady request, at slightly enhanced cur rencies. The supply was moderate. Beans were firm and price' ruled steady. Peas were held at quite late rates. The flour trade was quiet on former terms. Very little business was doing in either seeds or cakes, but prices were unaltered. fawns C zee Per Qr. Winn. S. S. atm; IL•sat, red. aid 46 to 70 • 10. wata, sa h r r 3 Norio& amid na n o:: " red, 11111/ BAUM 4. .... 27 to 44 21 to 24 .. 21 to 30 Msltlng 32 37 to 34 to 42 (binding MALT. Brox, Norrolic7ind Suffolk ll6 to 70 Carton and Ware SG to 70 Brown 6l to Id En. New l3 to 37 oars Sneak, taedotto -- 24 to 21 , pa Bco . tak, tad FUN Per 40. WHEAT. Thtntsle and konlipa berg Ol to 74 Rostock & lisekka- .. --__ bu Danl FO to U KU*dia. hard . sott Anaticsa, red .. — to white .—to 11ausr • __ _ Grinding Distilling Malting Ong Ditch brewing .. feeding ARR I VALS .. DS to SS .. SS to 36 el to 31 . lY to 26 Ydlow .. [ftliaad! Vat it iii4AS CORN. 34 to ♦1 3s to 41 nova. Preach, par as* .... 44 to 51 .... 44 to Si American, per M.. .. 27 . 27 to 54 Canadian .. to 54 N LONDON BY WATE& V UK. Oiiia Iflour. qrs. seam brim Ebie liio .... 21610 OA .. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (TILLS DAY.) Off TELEGILLPH.) (1110 K OUR owx coaassrowolar.) The market is quiet. Solos about 4000 balm Spirals, tiou and export, 2,0110 balm MINCING-LANE.—(THiIii DAY.) Senae.—The market continues dull, and prices a some caws show a slight decline, but ao general reduenon can be noticed, holders being firm. Refined pieces am to he had at rad pm. cwt. reduction, and prises of dried goods rule in buyers' favour. Corrir..--The parcels of Plantation Ceylon offered have gone off more steady steadiii at the valuation ; trisipe, 39. to 565. ; ordinary to • ing, We. to 815. ; good , middling to tine, rile. Ga. to Ws.; other aorta are dull of ale. TEA.—The market is steady at full rates. RICA AND SA —No sales reported. Innino.—About Lie chests of shipping Bengali sold at May labs' rates. COCKINEAL —Busbollll has been done a tee prices. Comm.— Prices are supported ; but t bossiness doing is extremely limited. TALLOW MMULICT.—(THIS DAY.) ne msrket is steady ; priors are quotsd ss follows : lbws tallow. 47e. 64. ; Petersburg Y.C. oft the app . % 445. 3d. ; June, 445. 3d. ; October to Dossmber. 4a.; December, 43.. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the savour.' received from most parts of the plantations still eoutintto very had. Market firm COAL MARKET. —(T HI S DAY.) Walls End Tees, 19a. Walls End East Hartlepool, 18a. 9d.; Walls End Hartlepool, ltd. 3d.; Walls End Rus sell Hettona , 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Original HarrlePael, 19e. 3d.; Walls End Cu..els lbs. ; Walls End 17s. 9d. ; Marvell, 17s. ; Wylam, 17s. ; North Peltork Gas, 138.—hhips :at market, al at ass. 39. ARRIVALS GP GRAIN. ac.. INTO LO! CARRIAGE THIS WEIL Wheat Barley. Malt. an I am ar.. gaatlNltaad &NW SIJ I .. 770 blab yap lO9OO 52z.V Total OATS. =1..C 4 : 1 !. „ winteßiAXS.. Pa Or. MSLlgin - 3 B 3B la 441 Tkk IS as IS Harrow Pigeon 43 Su 48 PZ4B Grey.. Meple .. White Bogen 29 to 42 .. 41 to 46 41 to 44 .. 41 W 44 Town mode: iter — - 2130 110 Household 63 So 14 Country Norfolk and Suffolk ex Alp 42 to 45 Per gr. OATS S. s Danish sad Swedish Y T to SO itossiaa Blum 38 to 43 38 top 37 to 14 33 to 40 Thud* IMAM Balt _ ti I-.... 1