The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-11 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before the Master of the Rolls.) SRI GINZJIAL LICLIANOM BAIL Et • lordship this morning gave judgment on the petl tkia in this matter. He thought the debt stated in the petition was bona Me disputed by the bank, and that the boner had notice of the debt - being so disputed before • the petztion. It was not the meaning of the Com. Act, 1862, that a winding-up order should be made when there was a bona fide dispute, and so the petition must be dismissed with carts. As to the motion reported the other day, he thought the undertaking not to re-umert the advertisement complained of, or any of a similar character, should be continued, and he ordered Mr. Roebuck and his co-directors to pay the meta of such motion. Mr. Jesael, Q.C., and Mr. Higgins were for the peti- tioners ; and Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and Mr. Roxburgh for the co mpany. Mr. Cottrell was also in the case. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The sittings for the jurisdiction of the Central Criminal Court were renamed this morning before the Lord Mayor, She Recorder, Alderman Sir J. Duke, Alderman Sir F. G. Moon, Alderman Sir R. Carden, and Alderman Dahin, the Sheriffs, Under-Sheriffs, &c. The first edition of the calendar contains the names of 103 prisoners— 86 males and 17 females. The offences are thus classified :—Murder, 7 ; abduction, 2 ; burglary, 16 ; bigamy, 2 ; uttering counterfeit coin, 12 ; embezzlement, 4 ; feloniously demanding money with menaces , 1; forgery, 4 ; horse 'tailing, I ; larceny, 6 ; larceny by servant., 9 ; larceny from the person, 2 ; letter stealing, 1,• libel, I ; manslaughter, 4 ; misdemeanour. 6; receiving stolen goods, 1 ; robbery, 18 ; warehousebreaking and larceny, 2 ; and feloniously wounding with intent to murder, 8. The Recorder, in his charge to the grand jury, expressed his regret that the calendar was not only unusually heavy with regard to the number but also unusual as regarded the character and nature of the offences with which the prisoners were charged. The first case to which he would tall the attention of the grand jury was that of William Smith, who was charged with the offence of the wilful murder of a female who bad lived as house keeper in the service of Masers. Bevington, in Cannon street, City, on the night of the 11th of April last. After recapitulating the circumstances of the mur der, which are already well known, the learned Recorder observed that to connect the prisoner with the offence the evidence which would be submitted to them would be directed to these points :—lt seems that after the murder had been committed there had been found in a box belonging to the deceased a letter, which had been ascertained to be in the handwriting of the pri soner, demanding money from the deceased Mrs. Milson in payment of a loan which had been advanced to her by a person named Terry, who would be cited as a witness, and who would prove that he saw the prisoner go to the house of Messrs. Bevington and deliver the letter. After thisthe prisoner joined Terry, who inquired what amount of money he had received, when the prisoner handed him 12s. or 14a., of which Terry returned him sa. for his trouble, but it had since been ascertained that the prisoner had on that occasion received 21. or 2L 10a. • The next piece of evidence would be that of a person who would prove that on the 11th of April he saw the prisoner at Eton, who told him he was going to London and back that night, and that he could not stay to play a game of dominoes with him. It would also be proved that the prisoner was seen proceeding from Eton to the Slough Station in time to catch the train which reached London about 8 o'clock p.m., and other evidence would show that on the same night the prisoner was seen about 12 o'clock returning from the Windsor station in the direction of Eton, so that it seemed that the prisoner had probablytravelled tlie distance he had stated. The next piece of evidence was that of a female living in service a few doors from the houseof Messrs. Bevington, and who would prove that as she was ringing for admission into her master's house she had her atten tion attracted by the violent slamming of the front door of Messrs. Bevington's at ten minutes after 10 on the night of the murder. Thus attracted she saw a man leave Messrs. Bevington's premises and ran away at a rapid pea, a circumstance which the witness mentioned to her fellow-servant on being admitted by her. This witness on a subsequent day picked out from a body of twenty men assembled at the police-station the prisoner as the man she had seen leave the premises of Messrs. Bevington on the night in question. If the grand jury entertained any doubt on the evidence it would be better for them to throw out the bill, the more particularly as the prisoner could be again brought to trial if additional evidence should at any future time be discovered against him, which could not be the case if he were tried and acquitted on the charge as it stood, for no man can be put twice in jeopardy on the same charge. The learned recorder then adverted to the case of Hopkins, charged with the Edmonton murder. It seemed that the offence, which the prisoner admitted, had been caused by jealousy, and therefore the grand jury would have no difficulty in returning a true bill There were two females named Pratt and Bennett, who were severally charged with child murder, and here the ques tion in each case would be whether the children had been born alive, and whether their death had been caused by violence. After strongly directing attention to the cases of manslaughter which arose from careless driving in the streets of the metropolis, the learned Recorder remitted the grand jury to the commencement of their labours. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKENWELL. RHOCKING AFFRAY IN RONERS-TOMIN. Robert Williams, a strong, powerfully built young fellow, who gave his address Mansfield-place, Kentish-town, and described himself as a brewer, was charged on remand with committing an assault on Mrs. Maria Parker, with intent to do her some grievous bodily harm, and further with oommittiug a rape on her at Brill-row, Somers-town. Mr. Shaen prosecuted on behalf of the Associate Insti tute for Improving and Enforcing the Laws for the Pro tection of Women. _ _ _ The proeacutrix, who still appeared ill and weak from the effects of the outrage, was allowed to be seated whilst giving her evidence. She said —My name is Maria Parker, wife of William Parker, bricklayer, of 13, Chapel-grove, Brill-row, St. Pancras. On Friday, the 25th of May, I had been out washing all day, and returned home about half-past 10. My husband was from home, and I went out and called on a friend in Brill-row. I started to come home at a little before 1, and was sober. Chapel-grove is tinder an archway, and I had to turn down there to go home. There were four cr five men, but I cannot say exactly bow many. As I passed them I received a severe blow on the back of my head, and was knocked down. My head bled very much, and I lost my senses. When I came to my senses I was at home, but I do not recollect walking home. Ido not know the prisoner, nor do I know that he did anything to me. I was unconscious that anything was done to me except being hit in the back of the head. I am the mother of nine children. ha WO OA WA wig we' The prisoner —I am sorry that she was served like that, but I was not there at the time. William Smith, a grocer's assistant, said—About a quarter past I on the morning in question I was standing opposite to Chapel-grove, when I saw the prisoner and four or five others, three holding down the complainant. They had connexion with her. She screamed, but they held their han Is over her mouth to prevent her screams from being heard. I judged she had been thinking be cause she appeared not to walk straight when she was got up. She was bleeding very profusely from the back of the head when the police came up. The other men, whom I should not know, ran off when they saw the policeman approaching. By Mr. D'Eyncourt—l swear I saw the man get on the woman. The prisoner was caught in the very act. I saw him holding his hand over her mouth previons to that. She was screaming violently, but her screams were smothered. Mr. D'Eyncourt—This evidence shows that she screamed. If she screamed her story could not be true, for she stated that she was unconscious. After sonic discussion, in which Mr. Shaen said that he attended on the husband's behalf to prosecute, and sug gested that the prosecutrix might have screamed, although unconscious, Police -constable Brazier, 324 Y, said he went to the spot in question, and found the prisoner on top of her. She was insensible. The prisoners clothes were disarranged. Ile was in the act of committing the offence charged, when he pulled him from the complainant. Mr. D'Eyncourt —The charge must be made by 'some one. The complainant has heard what was done to her, and she knows all about it. If that offence waa com mitted against her will, that would be rape. Do you charge that man with any offence? The complainant-- i don't know who did it. Mr. D'Eyncourt—Was this done against your will The complainant—yes. Mr. D'Eyncourt—Do you wish to charge this man with committing this offence upon you ? The complainant—l do not recollect what was done. Mr. D'Evncourt—Just attend to me. A person robs a house whilst the owner is asleep, and the constable says he saw a Mall leaving the house with the property in his pos session. Although the owner did not see the thief steal the thing'', yet he charges him. If you are satisfied that a particular man committed an offence then you can charge him although you did not see him. The complainant--Then I will charge the prisoner. Mr. D'Eyncourt—That is the first time you have charged IlulL Do you wish this gentleman (Mr. MOOD) to appear me you? The complainant—Yes. Mr. Edwin Burnell Mesita], surgeon, said—l was sent by the police to the complainant's house to see her. She had a wound in the back of her head about three-quarters of an inch in length. She was in a very low state and appeared ' Übe suffering from concussion of the brain. , Some of the appearances might have been produced by drink. I have been attending her ever since. TEM The witness Smith said, In answer to the court, that the complainant was sereeming violently, except when she was left to herself. Mr. D'Eynoourt—Why did you not interfere to prevent such a gross outrage ? Witness—Because I was afraid of the Ave men. The complainant seemed quite unable to get up. The prisoner said be should reserve his defence. Mr. D'Eynoourt committed the prisoner to Newgate for trial, and refused to accept baiL WRSTMINSTER. , AAveryrespectable ;an , living at Chelsea, asked the I magistrate if he would be good enough to tell him what he had better do with his wife, who was receiving the visits of a soldier of the Grenadier C tards. Applicant produced two letters of an amatory cha racter, which he requested the magistrate would read. Mr. Sidle having done so inquired where he got them from. Applicant replied that be took them from the postman on Saturday, who just came to the door at the moment he was going out. Mr. Selfe—How long have you been married ! Applicant—Eleven years. Mr. Selfe—Have you any family ? Applicant—We hadn't until after this soldier had been in the habit for some time ago of coming backwards and forwards to my house. Mr. Self e—Have you ever said anything to your wife about this ? Applicant—Yes, several times ; but she denied it, and said, I wasn't to think anT more of it, it was all nonsense. Mr. Selfe—Have you said anything to the soldier' Applicant—l strongly suspected him. I spoke to him about it, but he said the same as my wife, that it was all moonshine. I was, however, not satisfied, and that made me look at the letters. Wh at can Ido with my wife ? Mr. Selfe—lt is a delicate thing to advise in such matters, but you will be perfectly justified in turning her out of doors after these letters. Applicant—l had better get rid of her as soon es I can. EXPRESS, MONDAY' ' SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Oars O'CLOCK. The railway market is •inactive to-day, and the principal stocks are u nchanged, with the ex ception of a rise off per cent. in Metropolitan. London and North-Western stock is quoted 117 f to 1184 ; Metropolitan, 127 to 128 ; Great Western, 53. to ; Midland , I; Lan (=hire and Yorkshire, 1211 to I ; uth-Rastern, 701 to I; Great Northern, 122 to 123 ; ditto A, 132 to 133 ; Caledonian, 124 to 1264 ; Great Eastern, 38 to ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 24 to 26i. Sh. I Pd. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARICLANE. -(Tll's DAY.) 1 . 17 Very moderate supplies of English wheat were on sale St, here to-day, coastwise and by land carriage. Owing to the 81• warlike news from Germany, factors were very firm, and, 1: in some instances, prices advanced la per quarter. The demand, however, was very inactive, and the whole of the 10 arrivals were with difficulty disposed of. 10 The amount of business doing in foreign wheat was St limited ; nevertheless, holders were very firm, and refused 9 St to sell except at Is. per quarter more money. Very little English barley was on offer ; but the show of gt foreign was good. The demand ruled steady, at full cur- st rencies. St Malt, the show of which was seasonably good, moved off 26 slowly, but at full prices. The imports of foreign oats having been very extensive, u m the oat trade was in a sluggish state, at 6d. per qr. leas so money. 1,5 Beane were in short supply and fair request at full quo- St tations. le Peas were quite as dear as last week ; but the inquiry 1 1 2 for them was by no means active. 8 1 The flour trade was steady, on former terms. Rt The arrivals of grain and seed-laden vessels off coast sr were only moderate. Wheat moved off freely, and fine St cargoes commanded Is. to 2s. per quarter more money. St Ghirka, arrived, 44a. to 46e. ; ditto June or July ship- 61 81 went, 445. ; ditto, July or August, 448. per 4921b5. Sandomirka, arrived, 46e. per 48 . 01ba. ; Sax- 84 °mike, August shipment, 445. per 4961 ba. In fine 14 cargoes of maize sales progressed steadily, and previous 8i quotations were well supported. Inferior cargoee, how- SI ever, declined 6d. per quarter, with • dull demand. ~1 1 Galati, arrived, 31a. 9d. to 325. ; Banat, 30s. Gd. per 4921b5. ; Bulgarian, 265. 6d. to 31s. 6d. ; Wallachian, 265. 9d. to 295. ; Kustendje, 275. ; Ibrail, 275. 6d. to 30s. 6d. per 480114. More business was passing in barley, and prices advanced Is. per quarter. Ibrail, arrived, 245. Gd. to 255. 3d.; Kustendje, 24a. 6d. to I 241. 91.; Bougas, We.; Banat, 245. 9d.,• Odessa, 245. 6d.; Nicolaieff, 245. Gd. to We. per 400Ibs. Rye met with but little attention. Enos sold at 295. 4ad. per 480Iba. Beans were very dull. Barbary, 41s. to 42a. per 4801 b. Milletseed was held at Ms. per 4801bs. Linseed ruled firm, and prices kad an upward tendency. Black Sea, 625.; Bombay, 675. per qr. Linseed cakes were in improved request, on rather higher terms : London made, 111. to 111.5 a. ; New York, in barrels, 101. 10e. to 101. 15s. ; do. in bap, 101. sa. to 101. 10e. ; Western,ll/. 15s. to 10/. ; and Marseilles,B/. 135. per ton. Cottonseed cakes were worth about 4/. 10s. per ton. In rapeseed a full average business was passing ; Bombay, 58e. to 63e. ; Calcutta, 555. to 565. per qr. The trade for cot tonseed ruled firm ; Egyptian, arrived, 71. 3s. 9d. to 71. 12.5. 6d. ; ditto, May or June shipment, 7L 15a. per ton. ARRIVAL or SEEDR-Emilizh-Rapeseed, 29; maize, 50; and sundry, 38 qrs. Foreign-linseed, 5,096; rapeseed, 19,320; maize, 7,341 ; and sundry, 351 qrs. EIVoRTS.-Oats, 4,556 ; and oilseed, 1,745 qrs. CURRENT PRICES. ENGLISH. Per Qr. I Per Qr. WIIZAT. Hue:, Kent, red, old 44 to 62 new to i Do. white, old 57 new 38 to 51 Norfolk end Lincoln red, old OATS. a. Scotch potato white „ black 82831. Hunan J 865) 23 to 37 Tick 37 to 4? Harrow Pigeon 44 to 49 BARLEY. Malting Distilling Grinding SS to 28 MALT. Essex. Norfolk, - aad Suff ol k 56 to 65 Kingston and Wars 56 to 67 Brown 46 to 53 Grey... }triple . White . Boilers Ail Now . 28 Co 28 Furos, OAT/. feed — 2O potato thx;t:ah, feed FOR Per kir. WniAT. s. i Dantrie and Konigs berg 4B to 48 Roet.rek & Mecklen- _ __ tstoss l 42 to 47 Itussilut, hard soft Imikcan. red , white 33 to 36 35 to SS 37 to 4Q 33 to 40 Town nude, per 280 114„ Household 37 to 30 Country Norfolk and Suffolk, ex ship 32 to 31 Per Qr. Grinding Distilling Malting . 29 to SO 33 to 35 36 to 40 OATS. s. s. Mulish and Swedish. 22 to Si Russian _ 21 to 27 MUMS. Danish EirlPtlan IVA& Maple . Boilers ... 37 to 41 .... 36 to 40 INDIAN CORN. White 3l to 98 Yellow Roca. French, per sack U to 98 Spanish „ 33 to 30 American, per Int.. 26 to 30 Canadian 53 to 30 INTO LONDON, BY LAND AND 1.11 JUNE 2 TO JUNE 9, IN- OLT* Dutch brewing 7 22 to 221 feeding ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, SC.. U WATER CARRIAGE, FRO.! CLCSIVE Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Beans qrs. qrs. yrs. I yrs. I qrs. English 3553 510 16614 658 337 Irish - Mo o • • • Foreign Total Peas: Fla qrs. ; bay. 30ti .. nos LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.) (IRON OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The market quiet but steady. Sales about 8,000 bales. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) SUGAR.—The market is steady but quiet for raw ; for refined there continues to be an active demand at firm prices for both dried goods and pieces. Corrkg.—The sales are confined to small parcels of Ceylon at the full value. TEA.—The market continues quiet. RUN AND RICE.—No sales reported. Saurerrag.—A parcel sold to arrive at ?AL usual terms. COTTON.—A limited business has been transacted at full prices. JUTE.—The market is firm, about 4,000 bales sold. The following parcels are advertised for sale to•mor• row :-500 casks, 8,000 bags sugar, 2,600 packages of Indian teas, 700 bags of rice, and sundry drysaltery goods. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 41a. 9d., net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 425. ; June, 423.641.; ctober to December, 46a. 6& to 46a. 9d. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1863. 1 1884. 1 1865. 1 1906. Stock on hand this day..eaaks 28,143 1 44.183 1 31,290 20,292 Delivery last week Ditto front Ist June 1.482 I 1,498 2,012 2.813 Arrival last week 1 1,670 , 600 776 3,190 Ditto from lit June 1,921 I 000 819 ! 3,820 .s. d. d. a d. ad.d.ls. d. d. TrieeY.C. on spot this day Ditto Town Lai Friday - - Arrival for the week ending 19th June last year 1,444 casks, and delivery 1,132 casks. The arrival last week comprised 725 casks Petersburg, 1,258 casks Odessa, and 1211 casks South American— total, 3,19 U casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a larger supply of beasts ; on the avenge prices are better. There is a good demand for sizeable qualities, but heavy beasts and inferior descriptions are not dearer. There is scarcely any increase in the supply of sheep ; it is, however, quite equal to the demand. Trade is slow, but we cannot quote lower. Lamb trade is dull, except for choicest qualities. There is no alteration in the call trade. From France and other countries there are 2,0'20 beasti, 7,350 sheep, 210 calves, and 80 pigs. From Norfolk and Suffolk, 1,680 beasts ; and 390 from the northern and mid land counties. Per stone of 8124. d. • d Best Scots, Horsed& 5 2 6 6 Best Sbortlsorna 4lO 6 2 Second qua beasts 4 0 4 4 Calves Plgs Best DnaHlf-breds 0 0 0 0 Beads at market. 090 ; " Birk 380. Per tdone of 81be. ad. ad. Best Das& HI bdiBh 5 8 6 10 Best Long-w 001.... 0 0 0 0 Do. Shorn.... Ewrs dr secofid goal 0 Do. do. Mani 4 0 410 Dunbe sad lambs, 24,520; dam, 456 ; ORDINARY ARABES AND STOCX/S. RAILWAY& Bristol and lizseer Caledonian Caabrian 'Cork and Bandon 'Cornwall Dublin and BelfaatJunc Dundee,PerChotdbd East London Scrip Cert. Olsagow and 8. Western Greet Eastern Ord. St. D.. S. Am. Btk., No 2 :Greet North of Scotland lOrest Northern Do.AJ A rec. nadir. un- I Do.B 1 tit op. e. V peidß Do. New las. a* 46 pm. IDo. Ord. Det. Dlr. Btock 02 South & West. (Ire ) !Drat Western Do.BtourVid.Gua.B42 Do. South Wales Do. W. Mkt.-Oxford Do. Do. Irost lanceshlre & Yorilre Lon., , && Coast London,Chatham,&Dor Do. Met. Itzten.A6 p. e. London &North Wester. LondonctfloathWestern Man. Met., & Unwind% Yetropolystl Do. New Do. Krtension I MetropolitaniSistrict Do. do. do. Do. &St. John's-wood likUand Do. Z 9 Shares _ Do. Birm. & Derby Mid Kent North British Do. Kan ,Perth,Dund N. Eastern—Bendel Do. G. N. IL Parc Do. Leeds 100 Do. York 100 100 100 104 100 Do. Stock.&Darling. Do. do., 186041 North London Do. do., 1864 Do. do., 1865 North Staff oral*. N. & S. Western JUDO ;Scottish Central ;Scottish N. E. Aber. Stk Scottish Midland Shropshire Union South Devon 100 South Eastern all litalnenWokinghamoke 100 Taff Vale Do. C , 100 .Vale of Neath 1 100 ,Waterford & Kilkenny I 6 'Waterloo 4 Whitehall 100 Mast Coruna Closing prices I Sales to-day on Saturday. 90 92 126} 114 sei 06 IS If • $ $7 TO 70 70 25 15 U 9 371 114 380 0 7 54 64 SS 40 S 4 99 124 1211 94 N 25 ET 1171, 118 91 821 61 62 127, 128 /1 1 83 87 1 , 194 n 11 98 04 54 66 14 96 106 109 84 64 si 121 i! 1171 18* iiii 8 71 1231 70i 1 107 85 t i 121 123 131 1311 70 74 107 108 25 92 U 11 pi 119 122 1 2 pin 1 fpm 73 76 102 111 148 169 116 97 46 49 70 71 6 9 140 143 1 3 pm 100 103 61 K BILITISH POSSESSIONS. -- • • 100 ; all ,Atlantle &St Lawrence St •100 Bow. Bar. &C. In. gsp.c. 20 8 . Do. If Shares 201 all Buffalo & Lake Huron 10 all Do. Preference' 100 100 .Bult.,Brant,etOoderich ; I 6 per 0ent.1872-3-4 St. 100 Cal. &S. Easternsp. e.g. St. 100 :Cape T. & Dock 6P. 100 , all Demerara,7p.c. peep 84 100 'East Bengal gu. 6 d 0... St. 100 East Indian gu. 5 d 0... St. 100 Grand Trunk of Canada 100 ' all , Do. Equip.M.B.6p.et 100 all , Do. Ist prat Bonds 100 all , Do. do. deterred WO all i Do. 2nd prat Bonds. 100 all Do. do. deterred 100 all . Do. 3rd pref. Stuck.. 100 all . Do. do. deferred! 100 all Do. 4th prof. Stock.. 100 all ! Do. do. deterred' 84 100 .Great Indian Peninsula! 10 16 , Do. gua. 5 per cent.l 80 6 Do. New do. .... 20 ' Do. New Si 100 St. 100 St. sil ls 100 all 100 all 10 1 St. 100 St 100 St. 100 20 10 St. 100 00 all 100 1 .. Ct• 'fit 8. of India. pr. bp. et. Do. di per cent. Do. Gt. Western of Canada, , Do. New . Do.Bp.c.fids.pay.lB73, Do.si do. do. 1877-8. Indiantiranch(Unilted)l Madras guar. 6 p. cent. i I Do. do. 41 do Do. do. 4} do , Do. Fifth Extension, Meth. Corp. 8 per c. Melt). and Hobson's Bay! Do. 8 p. ct., pay. 1880' Do. 5 p. ct., pay. 18051 - • N.RofCan.op.c.lotp.B. ifkinde, vs. 6 percent. Do. Delhi do Do. do. do 80. Pun'sub d 0..... Do. Indus 3t. Plot. do. 62 64 100 102 db 211121 4 71 71 SO 66 86 100 102 100 102 1011 1021 181 191 66 87 58 62 66 Oa 50 55 48 52 40 45 87 41 24 28 28 25 1061 lolpsa, 1 1 pm, _1 1 pm, 99 101 91 99 14} 15 ! fit 6 dis 91 93 SS 86 1} 01 dial 100 102 91 93 86 88 so 02 100 102 8$ 09 90 92 98 100 98 98 1 Oidis 98 00 Si: 11 St 110000 JOINT STOCK BAN&S. 1 - I'd I Cl. - HANKA. !Agra& Maiderman's I Albion AllianoeLon.RLiverpool I Anglo Austrian Anglo Egyptian (Ural 'Anglo Italian (Limited) Asiatic Bank Cor. sew eh Australasia Bankof British Columbia Do. New, Issued 2 pm Bank of Egypt Bank of London I Elsa of Otago ( linatx l Bank of Queensland (I ankof Victoria,Austral Bank of New Zealand.. i Barned's Bank (Limited) Bradliankl'ortuguese,L. !British 6 Californian,L ) 1 'British N. America ....I _.... . I al;;METiflire - i - 6.(1..) 1 IC. Bk. India, Au., China' (Chart. Mar. of lath, £C. City . . Colonial Com. Bank of Canada Com. Bank of India, rite I, Delhi Consolidated and London Bank (L.); East London (Limited); Eastern Exchange; Lim.), }Sleigh and American .1 English Joint Stuck (L.), Eng.Scot.it Ausl.Chartd! English and Swedish L. European Bank, Limited. ,Ilinduan.China&J ap. (1) Imperial BanitiLimited„ Imperial Ottoman Do. New !lonian Do. New Land)! ort.llk. India L ) Do.Sp C. Deb.,lB6l,:',O L yrs I Loa.Dicoflienco,&c.(L) 'London and Brazilian Do. New London& ElverPlate;L ). I Do. Now, isa. at Do. do. do I 'Lon. Ch. Bank of A ustrl London and Count, London Joint Stock London & South African Lon. & &Western London & VeneruelaiL)i -- .Condos & Westminster. Merchant Bank . Do. New tier...4'llWe &VA chan(L )1 Metro. & Prow. Bank(L) Midland Bank (Lim. .) . 'National of Australasia National of Liverpool i N. Pro_ . of Engtand Do. 2nd di 3rd Issue National Bank New South Wales 'New Zealand (Umßed) ..North Western Oriental Bank Corporn. ,Orient-Com.B.Llateo.C. Do. do. lateN. F. Do. de. lateF.C. Frorin.BanktngCorp.(L; IProrinc. of Ireland tScinde,Funj.,4Dellti (L) I Do. issued at tpm South Australia Stand. of B. a Africa Do. do. las. at 6 pin: . Union of Australia . Linton of Ireland (Um) Union of London 24 21 dis 6 4 dby 8 d dls, 2 1 'Ds, 17 15dticd 12 10 dim 3 4 63 66 16 10 2S 30 11 9 dls 5 3Ms 17 14 dis 41 43 i Bpm 20 10 di* 4 ledls 6 S dis 48 50 12 14 30 33 14 16 41 43 Frocks. Sh. I 8•000 is. I Pd St. GREW' 4 p.c. Mar. .100 Si. .G. lithn.4 p.c. Jan.& Ju 100 St. o.Wstn. —W. M.-0c.,4 : St. t p. ct., Jan. & July .... 100 Lanc,tYk.4p.e.Jan.taly 100 St. I Lon.Brigh.4p.c.Jan.&J l y 100 84. I LAN .W .4p.c.Jan.& July 100 Bt.. Do. %p.c. Jan.& July 100 84. L.&8.W.4p.e. Jan.& July 100 St. Miciland,4p.c.Jsb.&July 100 Bs. N. British, IL P. & D.R. 1 5 p. ct., Feb. & Aug. .. 100 Bt. N.listrn.,4p.e.Jan.&Ju l y 100 U. SoetN.A.,4p.o.Ap.ltOok 100 No. IMt 000000' 20,000 4,000 20,000 50,000 12,000 _40,000 148,6 - 261 5,0001 10,000 6,000 84,500 60,000 37,500 100,000 7,600 37,500 60,000 100,000 30,000 60,000 25,000 25,000 20,000 20,000 0011PANIES. 10 ;Anglo-Mexican Mint all !Atlantic Tel Qua. 14 p.ct all 25 !Australian Agricul 25 lausiralLan M.L./tra.(L 6 10 IBawparahTea LatateaL 6I 10 Ilierlln Waterworks (L.; all ,100 inolekow Vaughan (L ) 171, 5 Bombay ; Gas (Limited; all ! 6 Do 3rd issue : 5 i Do New I 2 I 50 ,Britisb American Land! 44 St. B. &1. Mag. Tel. (L ICC I 20 Oaritisb Indlan Tea (L.).; 11 321 Canada Company ' 10 Canadian Loan& Liv(L ) 20 Ceylon Company , . 20 • Ditto A shares lb to lo I 3 t i Si -. 4 6 p 62 4i 4ixin i al :In s zin 92 27 80 86 .. iisl 2 r 1 1 di pm al 84 , pa 8 1 2I Idis epm ^ 9: 9 Ma 211 6 n 1,111 IA 6 dim an 7 die 1 8 din 5 1 12 10 d d l i si 7 5 8 1 OM lison 121 4dia par 4 11 9 clia l 0 2dh par 10 ' dia `6' 7 11 si sidisli MI to 6 3 die DO 36 38 SO DO 108 112 D 0 108 112 11 6 4 Pi 14 12 44 4 3 - 10 8 6Ws 17 6 M 84 7 _.— .. 6 7 6di of 41, 0 126 130 1 2 7 r sldi -- ,3 2 ' 11 p i dil = 24 24g n Si i 26 18 24 2 2 din 16/ 161 20 19 Me 9 e dial 10 9 413:1 di 10 6 dia 24 ljdia' Si 3 3 2 Ms 1404,11. 3 6 65 65 20 ,ChioaSt.Shipdt L.Coal L. 25 :Cftyof Loudon& Pro.; L. i 30 .City of Haan h0pr0. , ,L.; 30 Do. 25 !Clty of Moscow Gas (L ) 1 50 .Clty Offices (Lim.) 1! 50 :Colonial ;Limitod)_ ' uni (I 60 ,Commerc n!. 10 'Com. of AfrlcanMeriL. 50 Consolidated DLs. (L.). 20 Continental (To Gas (L 'I, II luu Contract CorporatlornL , 25 :Cop.M.Eng.,Pref.7} p c a j 20 IC. Fonc. C Mob. of Eng. i6O Do.of Mauritius (L) 1 , St. Crystal Palace St. bo. Preference ISt. ! Do. Bp. et. Pens Deb lO 120 Darjeeling(Limited) . 1 100 , DisconntCorporation. L . „ 110 • Kastern Assam Tea ;L.' E.lndiaLand,C.& Li 11 E. India brig. & Canall 1: Ebbw Vale , t ptianCom.&Trd.(L )1 Electric Telegraph • 10 Eng.stAus.Copper (I.lm)' itMg. and Foreign Credit ' •Eng.& Scottish!darin.(l. ' Fairbairn Engineering Forest (Warehouse 11 I GeWears 'Limited) 2l 'G.Credit&Fin. of Inn.lL . 1 ben. Steam Navigation 1 , Rome &Cnlonial As.(L , HongEong & China Gaa a Hudson's Bay , a ! IHumber Iron Works 1L t • Im.LandCo. Marseilles 60 Mer.Cdt.Ata. , L. 2 'lndian Carrying (Lim., 50 , International Contract . 20 ,Internat. Finan.f3oc.;L 20 ,Internat.Land 50 'ltalian Land Irrig..,Can.Cay..l a iltalian Do. 6 p. c. lids. r. IS7O a Land Securities( Lire. ).. I :Lond.Africsa Trading.. i Lon. et Caledon. M. (1....1 Los.CountyLand &B '., Lend. DistrictTeleg.(l... a 50 Load. ?than. A 55.7.% L. 20 4 Lond. G. Omnibus L' l all 50 Londs&Glasg Enit.Co I; 20 Lond.. Italian, tic. Sim ' 17( 50 lAnid.Mer Discount; L)' 10 Lond. Provincial Marine! 20 Madras Irriga.dceanal 1 161 20 Do. 25 Marine Investment L 6.1 20 Mauritius Land, etc. ( L 2 10 !Medlit. Exton Tel. ;L I ' all _ _ 'Merchant Shipping L F.Ld.aDock 1.%; 1: MillwalllronWorks I I re s;:iaii:ir7dit6l:67li.", , 125 'National Dia. Com. IL. , 25 :Do.New.isa.sp.Sitobeydi 25 National Prov. Marine' 1.1 ,100 i National Steam Nay . I 20 NerbuddaCoal&lroo( L.'l 20 Do. New YS N. Zealand 1. &M. Arr 2.5 N .Zealand T.& Loan I; 10 Northern Assam Tea 3 2 Cal 7 6Ws 3 1 dls Dm 1 1} 17 15 di Si 31 11 9 dis 16 14 die, 11 9(114: VII , OM 2 1 dis 18} 194 5 3 dlej Opils 3 4 6 4 dig 10 9 die 8 6 (Hs i 4 3Ms 5 4 619 M 1 2 pmj 2 14.414 , 11 9 11:1 3 1 2 1 die. —Pm lyi Pml 1 dls, 4 3 di.] 40 50 3 3 16 1 ! 8 f. 16 18 p 11 10 8 . 4 111 all ' Do. 11 I 7 St. N. Ms. Anetralsalan I L ' 100 50 ',N.ltrit.&Merean.lu.,L 10 Nowgong Tea Limited ' 25 'Ocean Marine : Inaura. I 50 'OrientalFinanclaitLim L 6 Oriental Oas (Limited 5: Do. New 10 .Orient. Inland Steam' L: 1 10 ,Otago & Sthland Invest 20 'Ottoman Compxy , ,L ) 50 ,OttomanFinanciallL) I 5 'Ottoman Om 'Limited a 50 Overend,Ourney,CojL I 1: 10 ,Panama F.ML Steam xi 5 Do. do. , St. I Nell:tie. Land& 511n. , 1 ; 1 104 !Peninsula: & o.Steain I al 50 I Do. do. New 34 10 IQuebrada L., R., M. (L ' al Rhymney iron 151 Dn. New 2 ! EtloJ.Citylmpv.(l., 2. _ ro Do. tto ..... O r , 1 I I F ldis par Idis 18 13 dla 3 • 20 15 dls 7 8 $1 4} 38 42 83 71 10 12 pm 8 7Ws ii 4 18 !O 1 2 pml 161 164 115 120 is IR 16 di 1.0 9 6 di! 4e all - 13 - 4 411 Rio Janeiro Gas ;Lim 1 Royal Mall Steam ' GI Hoot.Austra Invent. 'W Smith, Knfi.fit,&Co.t.L.'i 11 !Soc. Man. d'Rgypte (L. 1 , is. African M. &In. )• i..uthAustralian Land. ili l i S r u eon lan tem ari nitnicserip ne Te a legmp main b tri . I Do. Do. 2id 2 4 41pm I 1 pal }Ms 1 01 3 i dls 3 i id 4 $Ws 6 8 10 DA 8 6 ells 6 4 die 5 Si . 15 . (1 45 6.5 II I I 20 ;Trinidad Mersey In., L. , . 1 20 ;Trinidad Petroleum IL I 10 I T. Aus. L 20 T. L. Co. of U Canada 20 ,l7n.Marine of Liver. EL. , 5 (hilted K. Teleg. 20 Univere. IdarinelnlllL l. 10 UpperAmamTea (Lint. 10 I Do. 30 Van Diemen's Land.. 100 IVlceroyof EfryM,SlL)Lul sn Warrant Fina80011.10.)1 1 , 60 WatlndladtPacitieS.,L, l 2 PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Western—Original pref. 4i per Gent., 90. North Eastern 4i per cent. redeemable, 93. North F.aatern, Stock. and Danl. It 6 per cent., 314. North Eastern, Stock. and Darl. C 6 per cent., 31f. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and San Francisco (Lim.), gua. 7 per cent., 14}, Great Luxembourg, 12g. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 11g. 2 1 dial 2 44 } 2 1 2 i dd fs d il l 15 12 dial 15 17.. laid„ 13 11 die 1 3 3 5 prul 1 ri t tlie 2 2 Sib 23 25 3 1 tits 1 1 83 a 9 7 dim 10 5 die 2 / di/ 6 8 pm, 11 lepml 21 22 61 63 . 1 44 46 10 15 5 3 dls 6 4 dis xd• 92 94 16 18 5 4 11 9 del 9 7 (Hs 4 2 di*, 24pm: 3 5 pm: 68 72 40 43 1614 par: par 2 pm 86 39 dis 5 3 dU 7 8 dis 83 85 disj 527 - i 6 16 14 8 8 dls 44 46 8 - -1 44 48 8 (1141 I (.1. prices. I 79 84 96 97 10,000 40,0001 10,000. 80,000 I 100 100 25 100 Abp 4 6 6 0 0 0 EVENING, JUVE 11, CLprioss. f Pales. DMA C01na.111p.d.,1871 Do. MI6 Da:. Gov.(l e.,1111744. Do. Ilperatc,Feb.‘Ang. Do. 6percklliar.3 Do. Spent Jan.&.l Da 6 pet et. Ins. Ca gr t° a°srizm Do. do. 188490 Do. do. 1880-01 13;.6p.e.,14;.i0ct51900 Ceylon. Nov. 1868,6 p. ct. Do. 1878, d 0... Do. 1872 d 0... IlauriUus 6 per ct., 1878 Do. 1878 1882 Do. 1886 Natal. Gov. Spar oent ' New BrunaGov.6peret. New South Wales Gov.. 6 p. cant., 1871 to 1876 Do. 6 p. C. 1888 to 1802 New Zealand Spec cent. I Do. 6per cent Nova Sootla 6 p. c.,1875 Queensland Gov. 6 p. ct. 8. Aunt Gov. 6 p. ct. ,1868 Do. 1878 and upwda. Vic.Oov.6p c. Jan. July Do. Op. ct. Aptildoc. 00,0001 100,000 I,siiiog 685,808 100,000 100.000 250,000 1 1,000,0001 200,000 200,0001 200,000. 800,000. 165,600. 166,000; 156,600' 10700,0001 250,000 760,000 FOREIGN 15;660 7- 2 100,000 1 20,000 20 10,000 5 15,0601 10 25,000 2 30,0001 6 12,000 i 40 10,0001 SO 100,000 1 15,000, 3 26,000' 2 60,000' 2 20,000 , 20 Alamillos Limited) Angio-Braz.Gold(Lim ) Australian Brazil. L.& Y. Co. (Lim ) Cape Cop (Limited CapniaBl (limited Chontalesa & S. Min. ,L Cobra Copper .Copiapo (Limited) Don Pedro, N. Del Rey East Del Rey (Limited) Fortuna (Limited 'FronUno d BolirlaGold 'General 88.0001 11 • Kspunda (Limited) 15,000 8 .Linaree (Limited) 10,0001 6 Luaitanian (Limited) 1001,6151 1 Ilariquita 60,000 4 Pannlcillo Copper 1 1 10,000: 20 Pootgibaud Silver Lead 100,000 1 6 Port Phillip 1 Santa Barb. Oold M. (L ) 120,000 1 Itootaah Austral.(l.lm.) 11,000 20 .Bt. John del Rey 11.1 m.; 43,174' 30 'Coifed Ilea:lean g 513 1.) 30,000 2 Val Antigoria Gold 50,000 1 Vallanzasea(lold',llm ) 10,000 10 IVancoaver Coal (Lim ) 6,000 10 :Val Seesaw 'Limited) 10,000 6 11t'alhoe Gold (Limited) 80,000. 1 Worthing (Limited) 76,000, 1 ,Yorke Peninanla (Lim ) ; 46,000. 6 'Yndanamutana (Lim ; TORSION OBLIGATIO: 4 all 20 sl! RAILWAYS._ 6. 'Luxembourg 5 p. cent. I Do. _ ~ 100 11 Haman and llstanssa 100 )all Lausanne and Fribourg 100 laid Matanzas and debanilla 100 all Do. Second Issue.... 20 all North of France 3 p ct. 20 all Do late Char'. ct. 100 all Ottoman 'Smyrna, etc.) 40 All IParla,Lyonsot3in sp.ct. 20 all I Do. New Sp.ct. 100 all (Recife dc S. F. (Porn ).. 4 1411 Royal Swedish sp. ct.. 100 all :Ssgua LaGrandc 7p. ct. 20 9 Ana. Blom-Ven. Sp c. 100 all 'South Faat.otPort.7p.c. /0 all .Southernot France SP.c. 10 411 ,South Italian. S per et. 10 all w. of Frs. sp. 4. I Closing prloes. I Balm. 11 1 11 88 91 96 88 38 90 11/ 121 $6 $6 14 12 94 96 2 811 86 90 94 lle 12 14 12 MISCILLIANEOUS. OA IN 02 86 02 86 78 81 7$ 80 W 101: 108 106 101 104 108 106 86 80 101 100 104 106 102 104 104 106 101 103 104 106 07 100 91 96 92 95 86 87 93 96 73 75 97 100 117 • 100 101 106 103 106 96 106 61 61/ 2 1 r I " [2 1 ,6 2 1 i ti se - 87 74 - 98 100 104 4 - 0 1 E . 14 I 4 I 'Adis 22 (Its. 19 } 12 tils 4dis 1 21 1 1} 12 D 21' iPra 6_ 8_ I 'di' - i -- 1 zd. 48 61 fa! ! i t' 2 dial .. Dm I Pd I CL rim. Issi al lee lu xla _di, _w 11} i 31 di , g 1866. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) lhra o'OLoce. The English funds continue in demand, and ex hibit a fresh advance of per cent. The stock and share markets generally, however, are inactive, with very few transactions. As regards foreign bonds, Italian and Turkish bonds are firmer, but most other securities, including British railways and banking and financial shares, show no variation of importance. The applicatio^s for discount continue moderate, while the supply of money is large. The rate for the best bills is 91 to I per cent. The charge in the Stock Exchange for short advances on Eng lish government securities is 6 to 7 per cent. The Australian mail just delivered announces the departure for London of the ships Wellesley, Transatlantic, Essex, and fltrathnavar, with 242,0001. in gold, making the total on the way hither, including that previously reported and still at sea, 513,5001. _ _ Consols are now quoted 86i to I, ex div., for money, and 86 15-1 - 6 to 87 1-16 for the account (July 10). The foreign stock market in rather firm, although the transactions are upon a very restricted scale. Italian bonds of 1861 have risen 1 per cent., and Turkish of 1862 and 1865 to 1. Greek, Spanish Passive, the Committee's Certificates, and Mexican are steady. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 50 to 52 ; ditto of 1865, 271 to ; Greek, 111 to ; Spanish Passive, 18 to I ; ditto Certificates, 1311 toe ; Italian of 1861, 361 to 1 ; Brazilian scrip, 6 to 5} dia. ; and Mexican, 14 to I. American securities are quiet. 6-20 Bonds are now quoted 65i to 66 ; Erie Railway shares, 41 to ; and Illinois Central, 751 to 1. International Financial shares are now quoted 2to 11 dis. ; London Financial, 16 to 15 die. ; General Credit, 21 to l dis. ; Imperial Mercantile, 91 to 4 dis. ; Credit Foncier, 3R tot dis. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co., 18 to 16 die. ; and National Discount, 5i to 61 prem. In evidence of the speculative selling of joint stock bank shares, it is stated that a buyer of shares being unable to obtain delivery of a small number purchased for the last settlement, and having in structed his broker on Saturday to "buy them in" publicly, according to the rules of the Stock sx change, no seller was to be found for cash, except at a price materially higher than the quotation for the " account." In some cases purchasers have offered to take and pay for their shares at once, in antici pation of the next settlement, but their pro posals have not found a ready response. It is thus evident that if bong fide buyers would deal for cash only, an end would be speedily put to the opera tions of the unscrupulous "bears." The half-monthly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will begin to-morrow (" continuation day"), and end on Thursday. Only 3,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank on Saturday, but a large sum, out of the American arrivals just announced, is expected to be taken there next week. The steamer Lagos, from the West Coast of Africa, has brought about 10,0001. in gold dust and specie. The Manchester Guardian states as follows : " Messrs. James Baines and Co., of Liverpool, and T. M. Mackay and Co., of London, the well known shipowners, have issued a circular announcing that, in consequence of the suspension of Barned's Banking Company, they have found it necessary to place their affairs wider inspection." A meeting of the creditors of Messrs. H. J. Enthoven and Bona, who recently failed, is con vened for the 14th inst. The daily papers publish important statements issued by the directors of the Consolidated Bank (Limited). They refer firstly to a proposal for enabling the bank to rescind and withdraw altogether from the arrangement which it hastily made with the Bank of London, and in the second place an appeal is made to the forbearance of the creditors of the Consolidated Bank, with a view to enable it to resume business. If this end is to be accomplished prompt acquiescence on their part is necessary. The following communication likewise refers to the Consolidated Bank : TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS. Sir,--Since the order was made yesterday for the wind ing up of the Consolidated Rank on the petition of my clients, who are creditors of the bank, I have had mm munications with the directors, and have satisfied myself and my clients of their bona fide intention to resuscitate the bank, if the arrangements now in progress can be car ried out. My clients would desire to throw no obstacle in the way of the attainment of this laudable object, but on the contrary will do all in their power to facilitate it, being convinced that it will be fur the benefit of the cre ditors generally. I have, therefore, consented to an order which haa this afternoon been made by his Honour %ice. Chancellor Stuart suspending the operation of the winding up for a sufficient time to enable the views of the credi tors to be ascertained as to the resuscitation of the bank. I am, tec., F. C. GREENFIELD. 3, Lancaster-place, Strand, June 9. The annexed circular has been issued by the Agra and Masterman's Bank (Limited) : Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, London, 7th June, 11,66. Sir,—l am desired by the board of directors to convene an extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders of this bank, to be held on Friday, the tlnd June inst., at 11 o'clock, a.m., at the London Tavern, Hishopsgate-street, London, to pass an extraordinary resolution that it is advisable to wind up the company voluntarily. Also to appoint Mr. Herbert Harris Cannon, of the firm of C. F. Kemp, Cannan, Ford, and Company, public accountants, as liquidator. lam desired to add that the directors are of opinion that it will save a great deal of delay and expense to have the company wound up voluntarily, and that they strongly recommend the appointment of Mr. Cannan as liquidator.—l am, &c.—M. BALFOUR, General Manager. - The report of the directors id the Panama, New Zealand, and Australian Royal Mail Company (Limited), to be presented at the meeting on the 15th inst., shows a dividend at the previous rate of 5 per cent. per annum, free of income-tax, for the second half of the year 1865, with a balance of 400/. to be carried forward, hut states that, although the remittances received from the colonies have been ample for the payment of the dividend, the direc tors have been compelled by the panic in the money market to defer the dividend for three months. The annual meeting of proprietors of the Union Bank of London is convened for the 11th of July. The petition filed by Mr. Hulbert, a shareholder in the Hop and Malt Exchange and Warehouse Company (Limited), praying for the winding up of that undertaking, was this day dismissed by Vice- Chancellor Wood, with costa. It is notified that all interest warrants attached to the certifivees of the shares of the Imperial Land Company of Marseilles (Limited) will, when due, be paid on presentation at the National Bank, instead of the Agra and Masterman's Bank. A meeting of shareholders of the Imperial Wine Company (Limited) was held at the offices, at St. Dunstan's-hill, on Saturday, when a favour able report and balance-sheet of the directors was unani-mously adopted. The Metropolitan District Railway Company notify that the transfer books will be closed from the 25th to the 30th inst., preparatory to the pay ment of the half-year's interest due by the con tractors on the Ist of July. SATURDAY EVIRDIC., ----- Console, which closed yesterday at 861 to 1, ex div., for the 10th of July, opened this morning at 87 to 1, and closed at 86/, or 86 13-16 to 15-16. For money the last price was 86A to A. The offi cial business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 86/, I, ; ditto, for account, 87, A, 6A ; Three per Cents. Reduced I 861, I ; New Three per Cents., 86f, 5/, 61, 6 ; ndia Five per Cent. Stock, 10 • ditto Four per Cent., 93 ; ditto Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 101. The India Five per Cent. Stock was firmer. The March Exchequer Bills were quoted 12s. to be. 3 dis. 9 and the June, ss. du. to ss. prem., sawing no change. Foreagn stocks continns_depressed, owing to a preponderance of sale . Turkish Bonds o& 1862 were extremely heavy, and fell 4 per cent. The bonds of 1858 also declined 21 per cent., and,those of 1865, Ig. Russian of 1859 likewise receded 2 per cent. ; Egyptian of 1864 and Spanish7hree per Cents., 1; Mexican, ; Italian of 1861, ; and Spanish Passive and Certificates, 4. ' The transactions in bank shares were not tpor tant, but the tendency, on the whole, was thee favourable. Alliance, London Joint Stock n ' Lon don and South Western,Mercantile and Exckange, Midland, and Union Bank of London shares were in request, and improved li. Consolidated slap rose 108. On the other hand, National declined 410 e.; Australasia, 2/. ; London Bank of Mexico and London and Westminster, 1/. 10s. ; and Ltimlon and River Plate and South Australian 1/. AViance closed at 8 to 6 Anglo-Austrian, at 2 to 11 dia. ; and Imperial Ottoman , at 11 to 11 Six. . In the market for financial shares transition* ii we , chiefly confined to Credit Foncier and obi lier, which were dealt in as low ax 41 discount, but left off the same as yesterday. Imperial : Mer cantile declined 10s. Prices were last quoted as follows :—lnternational Financial, 21 to 1, dis. ; General Credit, 2 to 3 dis. ; London Financial, 17 to 15 dia. ; Imperial Mercantile Credit, 10 to 9 dig. ; Credit Foncier and Mobilier, 32 to -1 American securities were in demand at 4n im provement. 5.20 Bonds and Erie Railway shares rose per cent., and Illinois Central, 1. Atlantic and Great Western Railway Consolidated Mortgage Bonds were also 1 per cent. better. Prices closed as follows :-5.20 Bonds, 64 to ; Erie Railway shares, 411 to 4; Illinois Central, 751 to ; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 494 to 501 • ditto Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 48 to 5. Canadian, New Zealand, and Victorian Govern ment Debentures rose 1 to 14 per cent. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Ows o'CLocK. The. amount of business in the mining market is limited, but thero is some inquiry for shares in the following mines, at the quotations 'yen : Great Vor, 17i to 18f ; East Caradon, to 7 ; Tresavean, 61 to 71; South Darren, 2 to 3; Chiverton Moor, 4 to f ; West Chiverton, 67} to 70; Prince of Wales, ffs. to 10s. ; Chontales, If to f prem. ; and Frontino and Bolivia, 19s. 3d. to 18a. 9d. per share. The Val Antigoria Gold Mining Company have veoeivsl the following report, dated Credo, May 31 :—" The int provemcnt in the kale in the bottom of the 10 fathom level south of shaft continues. The ore is worth 1 us. 6 dwta. per ton. We remit 26 oz. obtained from trials made of the ore coming from this and various other points in the mine by native mills. We are daily opening more productive ground, consequently our projecteal machinery • when put up, will be supplied with sufficient ore. Two of the new mills will be in working order in the course of next week, and will enable us to forward more important returns of gold. The surface work for eight mere new mills will be set on contract during next week, and the road from the shaft to these millaundertaken at once. Alto gether this mine has wonderfully improved since our annual report was made, and now bids fair to become one of the best in this country." BOROUGH HOP MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattendeu and Smith report continued activity in the demand for alt descriptions of both English and foreign hops at late advanced prices. The amounts front the plantations speak generally of an increase of fly, and on the whole the prospects of the coming crop are de cidedly very unfavourable. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LlMmtront, Joss 9. ales to-day :—Great Bastes is, PM - Great Western, 544—London and North Western, Is 171 161 4 161 14—Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincolns'efre, 611-11e tropolitain, 1271 I—Lancaster and (Vitale, 210—North Union A. 212—Buffalo and Lake Huron, 44 5-16 I—Erie, 411 21--live- Twenties, 654 4—Mercantile and Exchange Bank, 91 1 d.—Ali.fed Marine, If ‘.l —Lamashire Insurance, p.—Mercantille Marine, 19s. ed. d —Queen Insurance, 1.16 d.—West India and Pacifies Steam Company, 44 d.—Ebbw Vale, 61 d. linacziersa, Jens O.—There wu a quiet market. and prtoes were generally steady. Consolidated Bank (Limited), 14 / d.— Ebbw Vale Company ,Limited', 84 d —Erin, 41 tired; Eastern, 34 1 4--Ureat Western. 544 1 I—Lancashire and York shire, 1211—London and North Western, 1171 18—klauchester, ttheltield, and Lincolnshire. oll—Ditto, redeem. pref., p.— Metropolitan. 12,--Midland, f 1 4--Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance (Limited., 4 11.16 p.—Betted States 5.20 Years Bonds, 13:4—t'rodit Fourier, 34 d.—London New, 14 p. BlRlntiVall An, vm: 9.—Tire sales today were in Birmingham Banking Company's shares at 27; Birmingham Broad.streeS Brewery shires at 14. Amongst the cloning prices were—Luau un and North Western Railway New Stock at 111 to 113 ; Binning mingham Canals, Oin to 147 Birmingham Joint Stock Bank, id lers, at 37{ ; Birmingham Town and District Bank, 13 4 to 14 4; Midland Financial. 1 t,. 4 dia. ; Birmingham Fire Insurance, ICS to 110: Metropolitan Waggon. third issue, at Ito Ides ; Mid land Waggon. 97 to 974 ; and Patent Shaft and Asletree share; buyers at ti prem. DUBLIN, JUNK B.—New Three per Cent. Stock, 84487'.—Ditto for account, 10th July, 651 4—lndia Five per Cent. Stock 'dram femble at the Bank of Ireland , 1041—Bank of Ireland ii. 190 paid', 224/ National Bank .a3O paid), 70—National Bank og Liverpool (Limited. , glO paid', 14—Union Bank (Limited), (L 22 pukli, 15—Duidin, Wicklow, and Wexford ( 0 100 paid), 80 4 — Midland Great Western ,1100 60—Great Munson mug Western Four per Cent. Perpetual (0109 paid), 801. THE INNS or COURT HOTEL—This fine edifice, intended to be one of the monster hotels of the metropo lis, is to be open to the public on Tuesday next. It is built upon the site of the old George and Blue Boar, of historic celebrity, and will, when finished, extend through to Lincoln's-inn-fields towards which there will be another frontage. The building is in the Italian style of architecture, elegantly decorated internally, and havnig as • very distinctive feature a beautiful glass-roofed court in its centre. It has been constructed by Messre. Hill and Keddell, of Whitechapel, from the design of Messrs. Lockwood and Mawson, architects, of London and Bradford, and has been furnished by Messrs. Hough and Co., of St. Paul's-churchyard. THE SHEEP Pox.—A supplement to the Loathm. Gazette, issued on Saturday, publishes en order in council of the name (late, referring to the act of the 11th and 12th Victoria, cap. 107, relating to the infections disorder de scribed as sheep pox, or variola ovine, then prevailing in a certain part of the United Kingdom, and reciting that orders in council had thereupon been issued respecting the removal of sheep and lambs from East Colne, in Essex, and other matters ; also that on the s th and 6 th of April last like orders had been issued respecting lambs and sheep in Great Yeldliani, Essex, and in Black Notley and Fairstead, Essex. The order now issued declares that the said orders were to continue in force until revoked ; and whereas said orders were no longer necessary, the Lords in Council do hereby revoke all the orders above described. THE EDUCATION OF Pt Hlllt ROMAN CATHOLIC CHIL ORE N. —Yestet day is pastoral from Archbishop Man nine NV AS read in the various Boman catholic places of worship of the metropolis, in whic`i the want of a more extensive system of education for poor catholic children was forcibly dwelt upon. The constitution and labours of the Poor School Committee were explained, and the necessity was urged of greater support being given to them, for it had In e s recently calculated that from 7,000 to 12,000 children are without the means of being educated. In order to remedy this state of things it is proposed to create a diocesan fund, from which missions requiring it may receive aid, and a public meeting in furtherance of this object is annorneed to be held tat St. James's Hall on Thursday next. A col lection on behalf of the fund was made yesterday in all churches and chapels. Depatchea were received on Saturday at the 0010- nial-offica from the Governors of the settlements on the West Coast of Africa. DeTitte.hen were sent to the Go v-nors of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, St. Helena, this No-tb American Provinces, and Bermuda. REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH NOTTS.—MT. E. V. Pexee Burnell, of Winkbnrre, has beea solicited to become a candidate for this division. Mr. Burnell is a conserva tive, and declines to stand, there being already a conserva tive candidate in the field. MISCIIIEvors DOGS. —Sir C. O'Loghlen has laid before parliament a seasonable measure, proposing that the owner of every (log shall be liable in damages for any injury done by it to the person or property of anyo ne ; the damages, if not exceeding 51., to be recoverable by aunt. wary proceeding before magistrates. The occupier of any premises where the dog is kept " or permitted to live or remain" is to be deemed its owner, unless be proves that the dog was kept or permitted to live or remain there with out his sanction or knowledge. Mes. GORDON, or JAMAICA.—Among the wor shippers at the Baptist chapel, Camden-road, Holloway, yesterday morning, was the widow of the late Mr. George Gordon, of Jamaica. Appearing for the first time at any public service in this country, it was only natural that she should be found amongst those of the same denomination as her late husband, and who have so warmly defended his character. The Rev. F. Tnelier, 8.A., minister of the chapel, in touching and appropriate language, referred to her bitter bereavement, expressed thankfulness for the manner in which she had been sustained under no common sorrow, and besought on herbehalf that kindness and sym pathy which English Christians are not slow to accord to the distressed at all times.—Adtertisev. GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD, latiaorms, N.—Number of patients for the week ending June 7, 961, of which 265 were new ems. Mr. C. L. Smith has been appointed Tice-e maul at Guayaquil I 21:000 27.210 20,000 37,600 No. f 63,028 4086318 610,000 618,000 630,000 1028223 812,630 2159,730 12,431 . .... I .... 101 l 1021 2 i 121 17} 17 18 dis _dim 12 13 sle 2 43 2 461 51 95 100 93 96 90 96 94 96 24 II 23 23 94 911 - 11 1 3.1