The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-06 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. P. Wood.) NBIOLEAU V. THE ENITID STATES AND ANDREW JOHNSON. THE UNITED NTATEI r. This wee a motion on behalf of the plaintiff in the first above-mentioned suit that proceedings in the second mentioned suit might be stayed until the President of the United States put in his answer in the first suit. The second suit, which was the earliest instituted, was a suit having for its object to obtain possession of the produce of cotton, lately held by agents of the American rebels, which was now claimed by the Amerioan government. After this suit was instituted the defendants filed their bill spinet the United States and the President in the nature of a cross suit, and for the purpose of obtaining discovery to enable them to defend the ori ginsl suit. Under these circumstances and during the de lay the original suit with the discovery sought for had been obtained. In the cross suit the present motion was made. The Pies-Chancellor was of opinion that it was per fectly within the scope of the jurisdiction of the court to enforce such a motion as that now made against a sove reign state which by filing an original bill submitted itself to the jurisdiction of the court. Bat the mutt could not go beyond that, and could therefore affect to have no jurisdiction over the President of the United States who was not a party to the original brill. It had been argued that the United States must be regarded as • cor poration, and then that the President, as its chief officer, was bound to pledge his oath to the truth of the corporate answer in like manner as the secretary of an ordinary cor poration, or publics company, did in the ease of a suit against his company. But the court had no means of taking, and could not take, judicial cognisanee of the fact that the President was the officer of the United States, who had charge of its archives and access to its affairs. The result would be that proceedings in the first suit would be stayed as asked, but only until the United States should put in their answer. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH . After Term Nisi Prins Sittings at Guildhall.--{Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury.) ALLAN T. SIR GY.O. JLNCINSON, BART. This was an action of wrongful dismissal. Mr. Kemp was counsel for the plaintiff ; Yr. Chas. Pollock was counsel for the defendant. prisoner said, " Where is your authority•' Wit ness put his hand into hie breast pocket to produce his warrant card, but before he had time to do so, the prisoner struck him a violent blow in the chest. Witness seised him and took him into custody. With the assistance of Reed, one of the South Eastern Railway Company's police, witness removed the prisoner to the station. By Mr. Vaughan—The prisoner had no business there unless he was • passenger, or in some way oonrccted with the company. The place wu the private property of the company. Mr. Vaughan observed that this was a very important point in the case. The witness went on to state that he searched the pri soner at the station-house, and found on him U. 7s. 61. in money, a locket made in imitation of a watch, a cigar case, and a pocket-book containing a number of tradesmen's cards. Mr. Vaughan said it was quite clear that the sergeant was justified in the course he took, and indeed he would not have been fit for his post if he had acted other wise. The assault committed by the prisoner was there fore wholly unjustifiable. He must pay a fine of 11., or be imprisoned for 14 days. The amount of the fine was deducted from the money found on the prisoner, the remainder being handed over to him, and he was liberated. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A BAD 81 . 011 Y.-THE MA RQUIB OF TOWNSEJED AND THE HJI.GOADA. Mary Asa Efeariland, s 4irl, charged by the Marquis Townahend with begging in Piccadilly, was again brought before Mr. Knox. _ The girl begged of the marquis in Piccadilly, and on his recognising her u a girl he had once before charged at this court but who was allowed to go at large on her father pro. mising that he would not send her out begging again, he gave her into custody. Mr. Knox ordered inquiries to be made respecting the girl, and Sergeant Bunce, 5 C, said he bad ascertained that the girl's mother was dead and the father, who got his living as a tinker, had lately broken up his home and gone, he believed, into the north of England, and the poor girl was now destitute. Mr. Knox mid he thought the best thing would be to send the girl to a schooL A poor girl with a child in her aims got into the witaess box and stated that she was the prisoner's sister. Mr. Knox asked her whose child it was she had in her arm.. The girl said it was her mother's, but her mother was dead. She would look after her sister if the magistrate would let her go. Mr. Knox put some questions to the sister, and from her answers it was evident she had a bard struggle to maintain herself and the child. The Marquis Townshend said he would look after the sister and see whether something could not be done for her. SHARE LISTS-(THIS DAY.) Ozz o'CLocx. There is less business in the railway market to day, but quotations generally are maintained. As regards the principal stocks, the only change is a reduction of I per cent. in Metropolitan and South Eastern. London and North-Western stock is now quoted 117 k to 118; Great Western, 611 to 621; Midland, 1251 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 122 to ; South-Eastern, 691 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 311 to 32/ ; Caledonian 126 to 127 ;Metropolita n, l33l to ; Great 'Northern, 121 to 122 ; ditto A, 131 to 132 ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 201 to 211, Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 151 to being 53. lower than yesterday. Colonial lines exhibit no variation of importance. LRY MAR=S AN BR. IFA I RAILWAYS I Cl :t g e P n a mi s tr i 11." The plaintiff, who bad been in the service of Lord Vrian as butler, entered the defendant's service in the same capacity in 11164, at a salary of 501., to be increased to 551. per annum if he remained 12 months. The defen dant resides at Eastwood-park, near Berkeley, in Glouces tershire, and the plaintiff's case was that the under set. rants having been invited to a servants' party at Lady Ducie's, returned the compliment in August, 18135, whilst Bir George and Lady Jenkinson were in Scotland. When Sir George returned he dismissed the plaintiff without notioc. In cross-examination the plaintiff stated that the party was orderly conducted, and that he was not aware that some of the female servants were out in the park with men of notoriously bad character at 2 o'clock in the morning, and that the police did not make any complaint. When he entered the defendant's service he told him that his (plaintiff's) wife resided several miles away. When, however, Sir George left she came to lodge outside the park gates, and con trary to Sir George's direction, he slept out of the house during his absence two or three nights a week. He also charged Sir George with having added to the receipt given when he made up his account "all due to this time," after plaintiff had signed his name, and without his know ledge. The party broke up about 10 o'clock. Hr. Charles Pollock, in opening the defendant's ease, re marked that he was sorry they should have to decide a case which might have been as well settled in Vie county court. The Lord Chief Justice said the case ought never to have been brought into this court. Sir Goo. Jenkinson was called and stated that he defended this case on principle. lie made no complaint or ob jection to the party. When in Scotland he received a communication from a neighbour, and also from the police, to the effect that two men of loose character, living at Thornburg, were at his house on the night of the party, and also on the following Sunday night, and that they were there as late as 2 o'clock with some of the female servants in the park, the house door open, and the plaintiff out of the house. He returned home immediately, and saw the plaintiff. Defendant after wards fully investigated the matter, and being satisfied of the truth of his information, and finding also that the plaintiff had slept out of the house contrary to his direc tion, leaving his property at the mercy of others, he dis missed him, paying him what was due up to that time. The addition to the receipt was made in the plaintiff's presence, and his attention particularly called to it before he signed it. A communication passed between the learned counsel, when Mr. Kemp said he would assent to a juror being with drawn, the defendant having kindly consented to forego his costa The Lord Chief Justice said it was very liberal on the part of the defendant. The moment the plaintiff admitted that be slept out of the house without the defendant's permission there was an end of his case. Such conduct was a sufficient ground of discharge. Mr. Kemp said be had so informed his client. He was in ignorance of that fact before ho heard the plaintiff's statement. A juror was accordingly withdrawn. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) PAGANI r. PAGAN( AND FINING. In this case a compromise was effected, and the jury (a special one► was discharged without giving a verdict before say of the facts had been disclosed. CHAPLIN P. CHAPLIN, 11100116, AND HULLER. The Queen's Advocate, Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Dr. Wambey for the petitioner ; Mr. Serjeant Ballantine and Dr. Spinks, for the respondent ; Mr. Serjeant O'Brien and Mr. Yorke, for the co-respondent Moore. Charles James Chaplin sued for a divorce on the ground of his wife Sarah Ketheline Chaplin's adultery with Francis Joseph Theodore Muller. and Wm. Charles Moore. The respondents all denied the allegation. The petitioner was a member of a firm of wine-merchants in Mark-lane. In 1852, when a lad of 17, be was intro duced by his cousin, a person named Downes, to the respondent, then Sarah Ratheline Farringdon, a house keeper in the service of Messrs. Thornthvnute, Wood, and Co., in Newgate-street. The respondent afterwards let apart ments in Myddelton-square, Clerkenwell, and he became a lodger in her house. She was some 17 or 18 years his senior; but in 1856 he married her. In 1861 there was a separation ; and the petitioner who at the time of his marriage was a person of no means, but had become a member of a prosperous house, allowed her 2001. a year, though he afterwards reduced that item by one half. It was alleged that after the separation the respondent again let apartments, and that she had committed adultery with two of her lodgers, one of whom was a commission agent and the other a clerk at St. Katharine's dock. [The CM was proceeding when we went to prom] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) IN RE FULLER. The bankrupt was a hatter, of Long-lane, Bermondsey. Debts, 3,roWsi ; assets returned at 842/. Mr. Walter. for the assignees, stated that the bankrupt had succeeded to and carried on the business of his father, which, however, turned out to be insolvent. In October dart the bankrupt had given a bill of sale to Mr. Rawlirumn, and after his affairs were in the hands of an accountant in Michaelmas last, he hail given a second bill of sale ; but the creditor was willing to give up the latter. As the accounts required amendment, an adjourn ment was asked. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, consented and an ad journment was ordered, the assignees to tender requisitions. (Before Mr. Regi.jrar Brougham.) lit RE DAVID The bankrupt was described as NARKS. a printseller, publisher, lad merchant, of Woburn-square, formerly of Bury-street, St. Mary-ace. The liabilities as returned by Messrs. Du bois and Newstead, the accountants, amount to 41,67.31., some of the creditors holding security valued at 14,6651. The amount of assets has not yet been ascertained. This was the first sitting, and au assignee was appointed. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) ROW-STREET. "EVERYBODY'S LTGGAGE." fl'lrge Russell Cruise, who is said to be respectably c onnected, was c h arge d w ith b e i ng on the premises of South Eastern Railway at the Charing cross station without lawful excuse, and also with assaulting Sergeant Monckton, the detective Alper on special duty at the station. 9 Sergeant Monckton stated that about half-past 8 o'clock lest evening he was on duty at the platform, and noticing the priaoner, suspected and watched hint. Occasionally hfor some months past, and constantly for several days, he ad noticed the prisoner loitering about the sta tion, sometimes for as much as three hours at a time, curiously scanning everybody's luggage (except his own, of which witness never saw any true.) The prisoner went into • closet, and witness followed him, wet asked hint if he hail obtained his ticket. The prisoner " What has that Wei° with you !" Witness replied, 1 arn • pollee oMeer specially employed by the railway 'Puny, and I have • right to interrogate you." The Mr. Knox said it was proved the girl's father was away, and that she was utterly destitute. He sh ou ld cer t a i n ly send her to an institution for five years. The girl was subsequently taken by Welsh, the office keeper, to that valuable institution, the Cripples' Home, Marylebone•road, and at once admitted. GREENWICH. IXTRAORDINARY CH•1101t OP PiLONT. Mr. Alfred Diamond, giving his address the Crown Hotel, St. Peter's Ipswich, was charged before Mr. Trdll with stealing 11/.los. in gold, the moneys of Mrs. Sarah Collins, landlady of the Railway Bell public-house, Forest bill, Sydenham. Mr. Cockle attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Cart tar for the prisoner. The prosecutrix said her son bad married the prisoner's daughter, and lived with her. She gave her son 111. 10. s. in gold to take care of for her, and which was placed in a boa in his bedroom for safety. She saw the money in the box between 11 and 12 the previous day, and between seven and 8 o'clock the prisoner came to her house, and after wards said ho had got the mon e y and intended keep it, as her son owed him 10/. James Vincent, son of the prceeeutrix, said that between 7 and 8 o'clock the previous evening he saw his wife and her father (the • r) enter the house together and proceed uptairs. e followed, and saw them in his room, when the prisoner broke open the box containing the money, which he took out and placed in his pocket. As the prisoner refused to give up the money, witness's mother gave him iido custody. In cross-examination the witness admitted having bor rowed 10/. of the prisoner, but denied that the money the prisoner was charged with stealing belonged to him or that he bad authorised his wife to pay it to the prisoner. Mr. Carttar said he proposed to show that this statement was untrue, and that the money had been iadd to the pri soner, who had been twice put to the trouble and expense of coining from Ipswich his daughter for the debt due to him from her husband. He then called George Paternoster, who said he came from Ipswich with the prisoner, and accompanied him to the Railway Bell, at Sydenhain. Witness saw the prisoner's daughter at the bottom of the stairs, and the prisoner afterwards showed him money which he said had been paid to him. Maria Rosetta Vincent said the prisoner was her father. On the previous evening she paid him the money he was charged with stealing, according to the wish of her hus band, who had given it to her from time to time to save for that purpose. She took the money herself from the box and gave it to her father. Mr. Trsill—Then it is not true what your husband states, that he saw your father break open the box and take the money out? Witness—lt is not. My husband broke the box open himself, after I had taken the money out, and I had the key in my pocket. The witness's husband said this statement was false. Mr. Traill—What means have you of saving money Witness—None at all. I and my wife live at my mother's house, and I have about 7s. or Ile. a week, according to the beer I sell. Mr. Trail! (to the wife)—Where did you suppose your husband obtained the money that you say he gave you to save and pay to your father? The wife—l supposed he took it out of his mother's till. Mr. Traill—You are not satisfied with endeavouring to show that your husband has committed perjury, but you wish to make him nut also a thief. You can stand down. I do not believe you. Sergeant Best produced the money taken from the pri soner. _ Mr. Traill said he did not believe that any felonious act was intended by the prisoner, but it was clear to whom the money belonged, and unless it wu agreed that it should he restored to the prosecutrix, he should be prepared to send the case to the sections. A cousultation then took place, and the prisoner having assented to this arrangement, he was discharged from custody. A MOTHER AND DAUGHTER KILLED BY LIGHT RING. —An inquest was held by Mr. W. Edwards, coroner, on the 2nd inst., at Deeping St. Nicholas, on the bodies of Caroline the wife of Joseph Coulson, and Mary Jane Coulson, their daughter, aged four years, who lost their lives from lightning in the terrific storm of Saturday last. The hus band of the deceased woman occupied a cottage at the lower end of the farm of Mr. Joseph Campain, men. The poor woman, with several of their children, was in the front lower room of their cottage when the electric fluid passed through the chimney and roof, killing instanta neously the mother and child who sat beside her. The other children, who were in the room, were uninjured. The time of the accident was indicated by a clock, which was in the room, having stopped at six minutes to 2. There were no external injuries ou either of the bodies. — Stamford .Iferewry. THE V STRIKE IN THE BUILDING TRADE AT PREAT , —After a struggle with the master builders, which has now lasted nine week,., on the question of wages, hones of labour, and number of apprentices, the operative car penters and joiners of Preston held a general meeting at the Port Admiral Hotel in that town on Wednesday evening to consider a proposition of the Builders' Association. The proposition was to the effect that a certain number of masters should meet an equal number of men to discuss the questions in dispute, and, if possible, to bring the strike to an end, and that whatever points they may not agree upon shall be left for arbitration. A similar resolution of the men had been forwarded to the Builders' Association on Saturilay, but in it nothing was said of arbi tration, to which the operatives are strongly opposed, ar guing that a settlement arrived at between the masters and men themselves will be most likely to lead to a satisfac tory and lasting arrangement. On Wednesday night, after a discussion which lasted two hours and a half, the men re solved that a deputation of six of their number meet six of the masters, with power to make concessions, but the prin ciple of arbitration was still repudiated • and, as the mas ters insist upon it, there is no likelihood they will meet the deputation from the men. On Tuesday eight men ar rived in the town from Aberystwith, Wales, for the masters, and they were received at the station by a number of their association, and a number of the men on strike. A very lively scene ensued, the masters trying to get the stranger:. to the Albert Hotel, and the men endea vouring to induce them to go to their club-house. In one instance the latter succeeded. On Wednesday afternoon, in Fisheivate, a similar scene took place. One of the Welsh men, accompanied by a foreman , was met by a number of the operatives, who forthwith seized him, and a vigorous struggle began for possession of the man, to the great amusement of a crowd of spectators. Ultimately the ope ratives were victorious, and, amid derisive laughter at the discomfited foreman, marched off the Welshman with shouts of "Joiners for ever!" Two others of the imported men were met as they left work at Mr. Turner's, Pump-street, on Wednesday evening, and were induced to go with the men ; and a fifth has been persuaded to leave the employ of Mr. Midghall, Friar ga te. They will all be sent home again, if they have not been ileepatched already. The pro bability is that the strike will continue some time longer. Meantime the summer is going, and no work done yet. TELEGRAPH CoNsoLtnarioN.—The American and Western Union Telegraph companies are about concluding an agre ement of union which amounts to a consolidation of interests. The new consolidation will control and operate I over 104,000 miles of telegraph wire, covering all the ter ritory and connecting all points of importance from New foundland to San Francisco and Vaccouver's Island. From the latter point a line 14,000 miles, to St. Petersburg, will be done within a year. Cuba and the West Indies will be connected, and the success of the Atlantic cable in August next is confidently hoped for.—Amerioznpaper. • - _ . _ .. St. 100 Bristol and Looter B9 91 901 _ _ St. 100 Caledonian St. 100 Cambrian 60 all Oork and Bandon - 10 all Cornwall 4 6 8t 100 Dublin and Belfastinne 117 70 St. 100 Dundee, Perth.&Abd Jn TO 71 —• 100 all East London Scrip Cert 8t 100 Do — St. 100 Glasgow and S. Western 112 114 St. 100 Great Eastern Ord. St 1111 121 311 12 1 St. 100 De. E. Aug. 8t5., N 0.9 II 6 St. 100 Great North of Scotland Bt. 100 Great Northern St. 100 Do.A j A rec. no dlr. nal 131 132 St 100 Do. B 1 tl6 p. c. is paid/3 8t 100 Do. New W. a• 25 pm. St 80 Do. Ord. Def. Div. Stock 8t 100 Cit. South t West (Ire.) 8t 100 . Great Western 6ll 621 62 11 St 100 , Do.StourVal.Gua.Slk —. St.. 100 , Do. South Wales . St. 100. Do. W. Ind.—Oxford -. St. no , Do. Do. NewpoNewport se se 8t 100 'Lancashire & Y 1221 1221 8t 100 , Lon_ tn & &Coast 91 OS St. 100 London, &Dor 90 22 II 4 i St. 100 : Do. Mel Esten.Aop.c. St. 10u , Louth,' &North Waste. 1171 118 11711 St 100 iLondon&SouthWestern 911 all 921 at 100 !Man. Slief.,&Lincolnak 69 00 59 St 100 'Metropolitan 13:1 1341 1341 1 10 81 Do. New 3 pm -- 10 8 Do. 1Ixtension 100 all Metropolitan Distriet 64 86 ad 861 td 100 10 Do. do. do. pm 10 all Do. .1 St John's-wood St. 100 Midland 1251 12.51 1251 1 9 6 Do. £9 Shane _ Ea. 100 Do. Birm. & Derby 96 96 26 all Mid Kent — St. ! 100 INorth British St. . 100 Do. Min ,Perth,Dund 24 96 St. ' 100 N. Eastern—Berwick lOO 110 26 161 Do. 0. N. E. Para — St 100 Do. Leeds Bt. 100 Do. York lO6/ 1071 St 1100 Do. Carlisle — 25 all Do. Stock.aDarling SS 16 25 18 Do. do., 146041 St. 100 North London 10 ' 7 ' Do. do., 1864 1 2pm 10 ; 7 Do. do , 1885 1 2pm St 100 North Staffordshire 74 76 St 100 .14. &S. Western June. 106 112 St. 1100 'Scottish Central St. 100 :Scottish N. E. Aber. Stk 65 67 St. 100 Scottish Midland — —•-• I Bt. 100 ,Shropshire Union St .1W ,South Devon 45 48 St. lOO South Eastern 1 20 all Stamod,Wukingham o tc, 71 31 St. 100 Tart Vela ' 140 146 to 8 I Do. C • 3 pm -- st. ' 100 I Vale ..f N oath St ! Igo ;Waterford & KUkanny —.— 10 ; d ;Waterloo dt Whitehall 1 et. 100 ;Weal Cornwall 63 66 SESSIONS. Closing prior. 6$ 54 Re 101 sin I cils }pm An , ti a 7$ *) as so 100 100 901 10001 n 100 101 au 19 I % I is ST . I 6T 60 60 65 60 65 45 60 40 43 ST 41 I 64 26 ; 23 25 ; 105 100 kin 1 ipin kin 1 pin kin I I pmlin 97i 0114iin 101 06 Lin 151 153 si 6 414 lin xte 100! i 1 :fa 19 - 14 7} un Plim... THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 1, .IM6. BRITISH Bh. I Pd. I &AMWAY& 100Tarit - lantic &St. Lawrence . , ,100 Bow Bar. &C. In. gingko. 10 8 Do. 1 Shares 20e all Buffalo & Lake Duren 10 ' all I Do. Preference 100 1100 ./Sult,BrantokOodoeich I I 6 per cent 1572-3-5 St. 100 Cat BS. Eutern6p. c.g. SC ;100 Cape T. ek Dock 6p.c. g. 100 all Denieraraap.c.perpret. St 1 100 East Bengal gu. sdo St. 1100 Got Indian gu. sdo 1 • 100 Gram Trunk of Gonadal 100 I all Do. Equip. 11.6.6p.ct 100 ; all Do. las prat. Bonds 100 all Do. do. deferred', 100 all Do. 2nd pref. Bonds. 100 ! all Do. do. deterred 100 I all i Do. Srd pref. Stock. 100 all Go. do. deferred l 100 all Do. 4th preL Stock WO all Do. du. deterred Si 100 Great Indian Peninsula SO ;18 Do. gun. 5 per eent 1 20 I 6 Do. Yew do ' 20 2 ' Do. -New 100 OS S. of India. Sp. et SS. 100 I Do. 4I par cent. .... St.; S . Do. . _ . 201 all at. Western of Cai;da ; 401 18 Do. New 100 an ! Do.6p.cßds.pay.lB73, 100 all ; 1.10.5 i do. do. 1877-8. 10 2 ,IndLuaßriuieta.Liniited)' St. 100 ; Madras guar. sp. mot., St. .100 Do. do. 41 do St. 'lOO , Do. do. 41 do 20 10 Do. Fifth Etteasion St. 100 . 5.1411). Corp. 6 per e. 60 ; all .11.elb. and Holisosis Bay 100 all I Do. 6p. ct., pay. Is6o 100 all Do. sp. ct., pay. 1305 St. 100 N. it ofCan.6p c.letp.ll. St. 100 .S elude, gum. 5 percent. St. 100 ; Do. Delhi do 20 . 2 I Do. do. do. St. 'lOO Do. Punjaub do fn. 1100 Do. Wu St. Flot. 401, BAN ICS 981 9k • :hi 90 JOINT STOCK. BANK& IPd priesT. I Basis.— 60,000 00 Agra& Masterman's ;1 ,26 21 20 dial - 10,000 60 Albion *MO 100 AllianceLonALinspool 25 3 1 dis; 23 } 100,050 20 Anglo Austrian 4l Ma par ad, -ad 40,000 50 Anglo Egyptian ,Lim.) 2O 12 10 dis' - 20,000 50 Anglo Italian f Limited' lO It 9Ws - 11,100 201 Asiatic Bank Cor.isewsh 10 2 4 -. 30.000 40 Australasia all 164 66 00 5 12,500 20 , D Bri anko/ tishColumbia all 17 19 - 12,500. 201 Du. New, issued 2 pm. b - - -. 10,000 25 Think of Copt - 40,000 20 ! Bank of London - dts 15,000 20 I Bank of (nano • Limited) 10 5 3Ms - 10,000 100' Bank of oneenaland,L , 25 17 13 die - 10,006. 60 i Mankof Victoria,Anstrid 16 38 41 - 50,000' 10 Bank of New Zealand lO 7 Bpm - 40,000 Si) 1 Barneirsllank ,Limited 10 20 10 dui -Ms L i 60,000' 20 Brazilkunt Portuguese, 10 2 1 dis - 20,000 50' British &Californian,L : 71 5 3 dig - 10,000 50 1 British N. America . - ad 75,500 20 Charlesbutitte&Co. 1., 6 - - - 40,000 20 ;C. Bk. India, Ans., China, all 17 19 17 1 23,000 25 1 Cliart. Ifer. of Indimetc ' all 31 33 ad• 32} xd 60,000 20 , t'ity llO Id 18 - 21,000 100 Colonial - 40,000 201! Com. lkink of Canada 1 all - - - 40,0'J0, 25 ' Com. Bank of India, Ax all - - - 150,000 10 ' Consolidated Rank (1 ;, 4 1 fpm an 5415} an 10,000 50 Delhi :Ind London '25 29 32 - 20,000 501 Y.ast London I,Limitek 6 2) I idle - 60,000 20 Eastern Exchange Lint.), 6 4 2 dis -. 3%000 30 English and American .1 5 4 2.11. - 20,000 25 English Joint stork iI, ' 10 15 12 Ma 30,000 20 Eug.Brot.it stusl.t'hartcl all 17 19 - 20.210 54 English and stredish L. 25 13 11 dts - 45,000 50 European Link Limited 15 It 10 dl. i -40,000 100 1 Hindusn.Cliiiimt.lap 1 1.' 25 7 9 7 20,000 100 ' Imperial Bank; Limited' 20 6 8 pm, 27 242.500 20 1 Imperial Ottoman 6,0001 2.5 lonian - 6,000; 25 I Do. New - 100.000. 20 Mud Mort. Bk. ludia',L), 4 f Idis 3} 600,000 100 Do.sp e. Deb.,1961, 30 y» 1 all 83 86 - 10,000, 50 Lon.Ek.of Menco.itc.',L'l 171 0 4Ma 121 13,000 100 London and Brannan. ] 4.5 10 5 di. ad -ad 2.2000 20 Do. New - 6,000 100 London& ItirerPlate'L :1 40 7 9 pin - 20,000 21 Do. New, Lot at 112 m, 10 11 pm - 20,000! 75 Do. do. do 131 I 1 2 pm - 60,000 20 Lon. Ch. Bank of Amid ] all 201 211 201 1 117,f , 091 60 London tool County 2O 65 a 67 72,000 60 London Joint Stock l5 44 46 - 25,000 20 London it South African all 13 15 - 10,0001100 Lon. &8. Western (Lim.; 20 5 3 dls. - 6,000, 50 London it Venesatela I.' 121, 10 7ditad! - 60,000 , 100 London it Westminster. 20 ; 22 94 , 92} 4 10.000100 'Merchant blank (Lim.) .25 . 15 17 1 - 5,0001100 ; Do. New ,lO ; 8 6 dig! - 50,0001 50 1 Mereantile&Exchan 141 14 1 10 8 dish - 17,156.100 Metro. & Prior. Bank,L; 20 ; 7 5 dla - 6,000 100 1 Midland /hulk (Lim. , - 20,000 1 5 National of Australasia 4 ' 11 2}2ml - 20,000100 National of Liverpool lO ' 3 4 pm t - 10,400 100 N. Pro. of England - M • - - ; - 65,000 20 i Do. bid & 3rd Issue ll , - - ! - 40,000 50 National Bank - 37,600 20 New South Wales all , 41 43 ad' - 60,000 10 New Zealand (Limited: 1 Idis part - 60,000 20 North Western - 60,000 15 !Oriental Bank Corporn, all 42 44 43} } 01,000 20 , thient.ComlLLlateo.C. 7 1 7 6Ms - 26,000 10 Do. do. lateN.l7. 4 6 3 dis - 21,000 201 Do. do. later.C. 6 - - dis. - 27,210 50 , Provin.Roulkingeorp.;L: 10 61 51dis, - 20,000 100 1 Provluc. of Ireland ..,. 15 79 81 ad' 801 ad fa i 37,500 10 1 fleinde,Punj.,it Deihl ',1.) 10 - - dis - It, 93 I Do. issued at 2pm 8 - - dis -• 20,000 35 'South Australia all 27 29 ad - ad 17,051 100 stand, of B. 8. Africa 26 14 12 Ms - 10.000100 I Do do. tat at 6 pat lO 7 5Ma - 0,0001 26 1 Union of Australia 10, 0 11001 Union of Ireland (Lim )21 7 6Ms - 813, 60 Union of London ll 46 47 47 6 DOCKS. No. ISt. I DOOxs. IN I CL prices. 1 Sales. 2,066,918 St. •Past and West India .1100 ' 129 132 - 12,000' 10 'General Ploating Dock' 4 - - - 678,1101 at. . London Alit.Katharda 'lOO 69 71 ni l 1,062,500100 'Do. Deb St. 42. amt. all 1116 811 - 300,865 i St. I llonthampton lOO -- - - mall 81. illurrey C00=402141 lOO •-•- LivilPOOL, JULY s.—Sales to-day : Great Itutern. 321 21—Great Western, 521-lAncaahlre and Yorkshire, 122 *— London and North Western. 117} al # f 1 I 1 ll_ 11 f--Man cheater, Sheffield, and Linodnalure, SU I I—Metropolitan,1—Metropolitan, 1321 31—N. E. Derwick capital stock, 10u1 1-Bouth FAstetn, tta, 9 1 3rd 70 I—Graud Trunk of Canada, 14—Ditto Four per Cent. %.,1 Preference stock, 381—Ditto Three per Cent. 4th ditto, 24—Eric, 391 I—United States 5.20 bonds, 67 61 7 1 1 18- -Dutch Rhenish, 11 2 111 p.—(treat Luxembourg shares, 121 13 1 13.16 t--Liverpoul Financial Assurance ,Litultal', 11 d Lancashire Insurance, 1 p —Liverpool and London, and Globe Fire and Life. sa p.—Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent., 31—Liver pool United Gas, 197. MANCilgerra, Jute s.—On receipt of foreign news. the market Improved considerably, with a good business doing. Towards the close, however, there was a slight decline. Con solidated Bank Limited., 7.16, /, 9-16, I, p. --District Bank, 17. 9—races, 361 cVS 9 -Great taidern, 311 /2/1 2 —Great Luxembourg, 12/ 11.16 131 2 _/ 13 / 1-16 13—Great Western, 511 21 2 - Illinois, 75/ 6 71 b- Lancashire Insurance, 11-16 p—Lan cashlre and Yorkshire, 1121, e—London arid North extern, 1171 f 16 17/ I—Manchester, She Meld, and Lincolnshire, 59; 1 I—Metropolitan, 133 //4 34 --South Eastern, IN 70 trJf —Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance .Limited, 15-111 p—Unite(l States 5.40 Years' Bonds, 6641 7/ 6 Anglo- American Telegraph, Vl—Credit Fonder, I d.—London New, 14/ p. BIRMINGRAN.JULT 6.—Business done: Lloyd's Bank (Limited), at p Nottingham Joint Stock Bank, at 1/ die—Birmingham New Union Mill,. at 2/ -Mantis Metal, limited, at 1 7.16 die.— and Patent shalt and Axletree 'Limited), ti p. Closing prices : Itirminaham Banking Company shares. 25/ to 261—Shropshire Itank,at 5 to 54--Credit Yoncier and Mobiller nf England Limited, at 1 die., buyers—Birmingham Wagon Limited), at luf, to VA — Metropolitan Railway carriage and Wagon Company ,Limited;, sellers, at 94—end Midland Wagon shares, at 97 totri. thrx o'CLooi. The stock markets present a quieter appearance to-day, as might reasonably have been expected after the extraordinary activity which prevailed yesterday. Notwithstanding, however, the di minished amount of business, prices generally are well maintained. There is a disposition at the moment, both on the part of the public and of speculators, to await the answer of Prussia and Italy to the overtures for peace from Austria, before entering into fresh transactions. The reduction in the " Reserve" of the Bank of England has created no disappoint ment, having been anticipated, while the fresh increase in the coin and bullion in the Bank of France is viewed as very satisfactory. Consols have declined 1-16 to per cent., and a very slight reduction is also observable in a few of the British railways and foreign stocks. Italian bonds of 1861 are firm, at the closing price of yes terday. Financial and banking shares have been dealt in at steady quotations. United States 5-20 Bonds are unchanged,lbut the American lines have given way. The applications for discount to-day are mode rate, and the quotations for the beat paper show no variation. The supply of money seeking em ployment is oonsiderable, and will be still larger early next week, on the release of the dividends. The changes in the Bank of France return com prise an increase of 747,000/. in the coin and bullion, and of 1,360,0001. in the bills discounted. Consols are now quoted 87i to I, ex div., for money, and 87 3-16 to 5-16 for the 10th inst. There are fewer dealings in foreign stocks, and the tendency of prices is slightly flatter. The varia tions comprise a decline of i in Turkish of 1865, Spanish Passive, and the Committee's Certificates, and a rise of I in Mexican. COLONIAL novt:RlaaNT SICURITIMS. :xwKe. ei.two baluant:olna. Do. 1896 Can. 00v.6 p. 0.,1877-8t Do. 6perct, Feb.StAng. Do. Operct Mar. Do. 5 perct Janl e i Do. 5 perct. Ins Bl oc CapeotO llopec per. 1873 Do. d 0.1890-1900 Do. do. 188090 Do. do. 1890-91 D0.5p.e.Ap.&0ct.1900 Ce1 „ . , 3 . n,N0v. 1855,6 p. et. 1878, d 0... Do. 1872 d 0... Ilawitlas 6 per ct.,1873 Do. 1878 Do. 1882 ! Do. 1895 00v.6 per cent.. 'New Brons.Gov.6perct. New South Wales Gov.. 6 p. cent.,lB7l to 1876 Do. 5 p. e.lBBB to 1892 New Zealand 6par cent. Do. 5 per cent Nova Scotia 6 p. c.,1875 Queensland Gov. 6 p. M. B.Aust. Gov. 6 p. ct.,1868 Jo. 1878 and upwda. Vlc.Gov.6p. e. Jan. Jul) Do. 6p. et. April& Or.. i 104 14/4/ ! - 100 I 100 92 96 /A 100 93 9 100 s 6 1 93 100 75 ;77 id 100 75 77 za 100 , 99 101 100 102 104 100 ' 102 104 100 100 103 241 100 86 80 100 101 102 100 104 106 100 , 100 102 zd 101 102 id 101 109 103 106 92 100 90 92 zd 90 92 zd 86 85 xd 92 94 zd 74 76 _ _ _ 100 100 100 100 96 96 161 94 96 141 100;000 1 1,000,0001 250,000 1 700,000 j 102 104 :di 104 106 WAYS. FOREIGN Antwerp and Rotterdam, 9j. Babia and San Francisco (Lim.), gus. 7 per cent., 134. Dutch Rhenish (IW. paid), 194. Great Luxembourg, 134 4. Namur and Liege gua. 14f. p. an. by the Belgian gov., 84, x d. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 154 4 4. MISCELLANEOUS. Atlantic Telegraph, guar. 8 per cent. (Lim.), 34, 4. Bombay Gas (Limited), 44. Commercial Union (Insurance), 64. Credit Foncierand Mobilier of Engbuid(Lim.), 34, 4, 4. Ebbw Vale, 114. Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), 34. Fairn Engineering, 5. General Credit and Finance of London (Lim.), 44 4. Hudson's Bay, 17, 4,16 j. Imperial Land Comp. of Marseilles (Lim.), 14, 04. International Financial Society (Lim.) 3, 4. London Financial Association (Limited), Si 4. London General Omnibus Company (Limited), 34. ldillwall Freehold Land and Deck (Limited), 54, 4. National Discount Company (Limited), 13, 4. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 654. Royal Mail Steam, 102, 4, 1. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited), (121. paid), 104. MONEY MARKET. -(THIS DAY.) PROVINCIAL SHARE HARNESS. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (Iff ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) • NEWMARKET MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) MATCH. Soiled Dove beat Reigning Beauty by.three-quarteri of a length. QUEEN'S PLATE. Tormentor Loveapple Eakring 7 ran. MATCH. Cecrops beat Forester six lengths. MATCH. Fern Leaf beat Dot three lengths. HANDICAP PLATE. Rus in Urbe . . Queen Esther . PLATE OF 100 SOVS. B.M. Norma, Blinkbootie, Vice Versa, N uma Pompilius, Stodere, Beanelerk, Parmesan, Marmite, Pirate Chief, Zest, Seringapatam, Thermometer, Helen c, and Verona c. AU are here. HANDICAP PLATE OF 50 SOVS. FOR ALL AGES. T.Y.C. - - - King Charming, 9st Illb ; I.jui Vive, get ; Troubleaome, Sat 12Ib ; Lady Valentine, Sit 11Ib ; Augusta, fist 11lb ; Oberon, Sit 101 b ; Blue Mantle, Sat 71b ; Norma, Sat 6lb ; A mlyte, Set 6lb ; A. I). Wagner, Sat 31b ; La slechante, Sat 31b ; Wild Thyme, Sat ; Indian Star, fat ; King Hal, Tat 13 1 h Neophyte, 7st 131 b ; Forester, lit 1216 ; Effer vescence, 7st 12Ib ; Duke of York, 7st 111 b ; Tisane, 7st 101 b ; Bernie, 7st 10th ; &at.). Mary, 7st 71 6 ; Theodor, fist 131 6 ; lon, tat 13Ib ; l'lutus, Est 10Ib ; Medina, Est 91b ; Eccleston, list 6lb ; Royal Tartar, Get 31h ; Four-Leaf, sst 91 6 ; Marmite, Bet 71b ; Vivain, sst 71b. All are here. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 30VS. T.Y.C. Mazurka, Cokb, Miss Fanny, Hataylan, Hebrides, and Elbary, all to be sold for 251. each, are here. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) FRIDAY, JULY 6, S LK. r.l Extreme. i &NA ati w. 1n0...---•--si w.l it. li so 1 121 It ! D. I I A :--: --!----,—. N Aberdeen ..1 zi — —I I-1 - ' E re Leith airn .tx,!*. , ; N. 11 2 L. 0 011 1 Ardmeean ... I SAR !•4I N.Y.. , S S ' S.W. re 1 0.301 2 Greencastle.. V.A7u 53. N.N.E. 12 14 I N. c;—,l Vadeutia... 'dr 7.:,1:41 N.N.E. :3 ' 2 W e,O 03 2 r , ..,. n... • • I _ __! I_! _ I - L ' _ 1 LI- Leith l'tlo. 0G 56' N. 2 K Ardmasan 9.61 !•4 1 , !CI?. 3 &W. Greencastle •r.).7t, 5.1. N. N.Y.. I 4I N. 56 N.N..E • I N. W. Cape Clear. •. • .I - Use:poet 2n.132 I K I I4IW. N. W. Holyhead V.SI) 57 N.N.W. •115 I W.S.W. Penzance 21..7 5.1 W. N. W , 3 7 W. Brest 29.7313 NW. Ist 6 I W.B W. L.rient ilia di W.S.W. 3i 7 I &W. Rochefort.. 29.304;1 WS. W. 5 4 W. Plym..nth '29 45 W . ; 3 8 W. ... • • re 10.011 To 1 . 0.701 e . — 1 C 10.03 e 10.23 1 c ,0.0• 6 I ✓ ? c ;0.10. eu e 0.09. Weymouth 2062 50 W. ;4 i 6 W. eh .0.02 3 Portsmouth W. 2; s W.S. W. ro 0.20, 2 London ,53 W. 3 7 WS W. bre 0.07 - Yarmouth 91.1:1 W.N. W. . 2 0 W. N. W. re 0.18 1 Scarborough 21.0957 (,N E. ' 2 2 N. . c 0.05 3 Shields 2.).6; N. E. • 4 2 • WE. u 2 Holder REMARKS. Moderate westerly winds prevail on the Routh coasts of Eng land and moderate north easterly winds chiefly on our other coasts. liar oneters have risen but temperature generally has changed but little. Yesterday the weather was sir mery. and in the neighbourhood of London had fell. On our south coasts the wind stain blew strongly hon. the westward. We are enabled to state with authority that, as a step towards its reorganisation on a basis which will give it a claim to be the national seminary of music, the prin cipalship of the Royal Academy of Music has been con ferred on Professor W. Sterndale Bennett, and the vice principalship on Mr. Otto Goldschmidt ; further, that the institution has had the offer of temporary accommoda ti on at the South Kensington School of Arts, respecting which, as also the conditions of its reconstruction, the directors are in communication with the principal and vice-principal elect.—M ;aim) Standard. The Reform League have resolved to have a demonstration in Hyde-park on the evening of the 23rd inst., to which provincial sympathisers with reform are to be invited. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. —On Wednesday AD acci dent of a very shocking and fatal character occurred to a young woman named Ruth Jubb, who was employed at the cutlery manufactory of Messrs. Brookes and Crooke., Sheffield. About 5 o'clock, when the unfortunate young women was returning from tea, she incautiously walked too near the shafting, which was revolving rapidly. Her dress was extended by crinoline, though not extrava gantly, awl it became inextricably entangled. Immediately on the poor girl discovering her position, she uttered a loud and thrilling ay for help, but before any assistance could be rendered she was being whirled round the shaft ing at a frightful rate. Between the machinery and its bearings there was an exceedingly small space, not more than two inches, and into this her body was drawn and fearfully mangled. Several seconds elapsed before the engine could be brought to a stand, and during this time her body was being literally torn asunder by the rapidly revolving shaft. Efforts were of course promptly made to extricate the shockingly mutilated remains of the unfor tunate girl, but in this much difficulty was experienced. 00 deeply imbedded was the shaft in the body. She was quite dead. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 54 to 55, ex div. ; ditto of 1865, 344 to ; Greek, 11,1 to 127 ; Spanish Passive, 191 to ; ditto Certificates, 1511 to ; Italian, 1861, 561. to 1; Brazilian scrip, 3 to af f di..; and Mexican, 14i to 15. United States 5-20 Bonds are steady, at 67i to 68, but Erie Railway shares have declined 1 per cent., and Illinois Central being quoted 37i to 38 and 77 to respectively. International Financial shares are now quoted 1; to 11 dis. ; London Financial, 13 to 12 die. ; General Credit, to 4'l die. ; Credit Fonder, 11 to 1; dia.; and National Discount, 7i to 81 prem. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 681 r. 10c. fur the account, allowing an un favourable reaction of 10 per cent., compared with the last price of yesterday. The telegram states that uneasiness prevailed, and that all securities were offered. The absence of any reduction in the Bank rate of discount yesterday caused no disappointment in commercial circles, it having been fully anticipated that, as the directors have refrained so long from trying what effect a lowering of the rate would have in promoting a reflux of the hoarded notes, they will now probably defer any action until the full effect of the payment of the dividends is ascertained. Moreover, it was argued that the moment for such a measure has passed by, inas much as there is now occasion for the Bank's watchfulness in the action upon its reserve of the half-yearly dividend and other government pay_ silents, which, as will be seen from last night's return published below, have already caused a considerable draught upon it. Pursuant to the Bth article of the Bonds of the Peruvian Five per Cent. Loan of 1865, it is offi cially announced by Messrs. Thomson, Boner, and Co., the Peruvian financial agents, that due pro vision of guano has been made for three half-years' interest and redemption of the bonds remaining in circulation. The Great Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 5,0551. over last year ; the Great Northern an increase of 2,0111. ; the North Eastern an increase of 4,1321. ; the Lancashire and Yorkshire an increase of 5,2541. ; the London and South Western an increase of 4001. ; the Great Eastern a decrease of 4741. ; the Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire an increase of 3,0041. ; the North British an increase of 2,070/. ; the London, Chatham, and Dover, including the Metropolitan Extension and branches, au increase of 1,1381. ; the Metropolitan Extension an increase of 3451. ; and the Kent Coast an increase of 2801. At the meeting yesterday of the Hudson's Bay Company the directors report, announcing a divi dend of 14s. per share, in addition to Ss. distri buted in January last, making together 5i per cent. for the year, was adopted. A discussion took place with reference to the colonisation of the southern portion of the company's territory, and eventually, on the motion of Mr. Watkin, it was decided to forward a circular to all the share holders asking them to send in their assent or dissent to the colonisation of the southern part of Rupert's Land. A general meeting of the Westminster Brewery Company (Limited) took place yesterday, when an interim dividend was declared at the rate of 8 per cent. The liquidators of the Bank of Turkey (Limited) have announced a return of 31. per share, out of 5/. paid, payable at the of of Messrs. Price, Holyland, and Waterhouse, to-morrow. The appointment of Mr. Price, of the firm of Price, Holyland, and Waterhouse, as official liqUi dator of the Railway Finance Company (Limited), has been confirmed by the Master of the Rolls. We are informed that a petition has been pre sented to Vice-Chancellor Kindersley, for the pur pose of protecting the assets o: the General Ex change Bank (Limited), and his honour has ap pointed Mr. James Cooper, of the firm of John stone, Cooper, Wintle, and Evans, provisional offi cial liquidator. Mr. F. B. Smart has been appointed official liquidator of the Universal Bankiiq Corporation (Limited). Creditors of the Financial Corporation (Limited) are required to send the particulars of their claims to Mr. L. H. Evans, the official liquidator, by the 24th instant, the lst having been appointed by the Master of the Rolls for adjudicating upon them. Meetings of the English and Foreign Credit Company (Limited), and of the Indian Carrying Company (Limited) are called for the I;th instant, when dividends are to be declared. An extraordinary general meeting of the East India Coal Company (Limited) is called for the 18th instant, to confirm the resolutions passed on the 3rd instant for a voluntary winding up. The half-yearly meeting of the Victoria Station and Pimlico Railway Company is called for the 20th instant. A general meeting of the Arica and Tacna Rail way Company is convened for the 26th inst. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, July 4, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes: Circulation issue £T.1,147,665 Decrease C 22,870 Circulation active 25,811,80 I ncreese 987,873 Public deposits 6,800,251 Decrease 1,165,0e0 Other deposits Government securities in banking department 10,778,1M Decrease 570,331 Other securities in banking department 30,749,564 Decrease 134,236 Coin and bullion in both departments Seven day and other bills 685,759 Increase 126,441 The Rest 3,814,140 Incase 80,868 Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes & coin) in banking department 4,065,060 Decrease 1,153,329 This return presents some remarkable changes. Owing to the government payments usual at the end of the half-year, there is a diminution of Consols, which closed yesterday at kr to 87, ez div., for next Tuesday's settlement, opened this morning at 871 to 1, and, after touching 87i to }, closed at 87.1 to g. For money the last price was likewise 87i to g ; and for the August settlement, 871 to f. The official business report is as follows Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 86i, 7} ; ditto, for account, 87i, t.!, I ; Threeper Cents. Reduced, 86, t, A, ; New 'area per Cents., 86 1 , 1,6, 4, ; Bank Stock, 244 ; India Stock, for ac count, 2071 ; ditto, Five per Cent., 103 i, 3. The India 5 per cent. stock was quiet. The March Exchequer Bills were quoted Bs. dis. to par, and the June 3s. dis. to ss. prem. An extraordinary degree of activity prevailed in the foreign stock market, and a remarkable rise occurred in prices, consequent upon the news of the cession of Venetia, and of the proposals of Austria for an armistice. A very large amount of business was reported in Italian stock of 1861, which at one period touched 57i, showing the almost unprecedented advance of 13 per cent. in single day. A partial reaction subsequently took place, but the closing price was 1O per cent. better than yesterday. The Loan of 1865 dosed at a rise of 8 per cent. Thu improvement in Egyptian and Turkish Bonds ranged from 1 to 31 t per cent., and in Russian from 1 to 2. Moorish was also 3 per cent. higher ; Venezuelan of 1862, 2 ; Chilian, Da nubian, Venezuelan (Three per Cents.), Peruvian (1862 and I`+6s), Spanish (New Deferred Three per Cents.), (lurk, Brazilian, Equador, and New Grenadian (Two per Cents.), 1 ; Spanish Passive and Certi:l,,,Les, ; Portuguese, New Grenadian, "ex all," and Mexican of 1864, ; and Mexican Old Bonds, g. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Owi o'CLoct. The transactions in the mining market to-day are unimportant, and prices show no change. There is a fair demand, however, for East Caradon, Prince of Wales, West Chiverton, and Great Vor shares. Subjoined are some of the present quotations :—East Caradon, 6 to 7A ; Prince of Wales, f to ; West Chiverton, 87 to 68 ; Great Vor, 20 to 21 ; Clifford Amalgsmated, sto 6 ; North Treakerby, 2to I ; Chontales, 1 to prem. ; and Frontino and Bolivia, 10s. to 12s. per share. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LAYS.-(THIS DAY.) There wsv only r. limited quantity of 1114010 h wheat on sale in our market to-day. The demand, however, for all kinds wns he ivy, and, where sales were forced, prices had a drooping tendency. The general quality of the samples was no means first-rate. Foreign wheats were very dull, and moat qualities were offered at Is. to 2s. per quarter less money compared with last week. Millers purchased with extreme caution, con sequently very little business was transacted. Amain: cargoes of more were in fair request, at full prices. No other produce afloat. Very little doing. The few samples of English barley on the stands were disposed of, at extreme rates. Foreign parcels were in- active, but not cheaper. The malt trade was steady, at very full prices. The supply of malt was seasonably extensive. The impomts having fallen off, the oat trade was firm at Monday's currency. Beans commanded very little attention, on former terse. Peas were held at extreme rates, but the inquiry foe them was heave. _ _ Very litVe Ihusinesa was doing in dour, and French qualities were Is. per 29-01ba. lower than lest week. Linseed stipporte.l former term ; bet agricultural seeds were very da l .l. takes were s slow inquiry. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, dc., INTO LONDON. BY WATER CARRIAOP.. THOM ii-NE '4 1') Jl'Ll' R. iNCLUNINT. ' nark,. , Malt. Oats. Ehor . . --- v.,. qra qrs. qrs. brim. swim Fattish and 4 , 0t01il WO 170 1:290 .. 870 Irian Foreign 18740 90M .. Antra .. 1770 Zdal 19 to 9100 ' 2.23 '22400 t 740 LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (IT ELNCTRIC AND INITANATIoNAL TIN.PAHLAPN.) rrioN Ora OWN CORRNISPONOViT.) Corvrwr.— The market steadier, at advancing rater Sales about 211,000 bales. CONN.—The ru..rket thinly attended. Wheat dull , and to make sides 2d. to 4d. decline has been accepted. Flour dull, at le. to 2u. decline. Indian corn 6d. lower; mixed, 275. 6d. Oats and oatmeal quiet. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (ET ELECTRIC AND INTERNATI(, NAL TELEGRAPH.) OUU OWN E4D.Nr H Wheat :n *owe instances 3. to :ix lower, but factors generrlly don't submit to to this reduction. String corn unaltered. Di INCING-LANE.—(TFITS DAY.) SCGAR.—The demand continuos moFr te, at the pco• rims currency. The . private sales include 530 hhda. and 100 barrels of Porto Rico, for refining, at 30s. GI Refined —at the slizltt decline previously noticed there Is a more active denoted. C,irrm..—There is an improved demand for this article at an advance of hi. to 24. per cwt. Plantation Ceylon sold --garbliega and triage, Ads. to 5.55. ; fine ordinary, 64a. to 675, ; luw middling and middling, 704. to 750. Gd . ; goo d ditto to fine hold, iii.. to 811. Gd. ; native Ceylon, good ordinary, rola. to 335. Ca. TEA.—Tlio public sales are progressing steadily at the opening laic , . s. Rey.—Phipurcheons of Jamaica sold ; good, at 34. 3d. ; fine at full prices ; and 30 puncheons of fair Demerara, at la. 'id. RICE and lIALT7ETaE continue inactive. . . . . PEPPER., in demand at full prices, but no sties of importab-c roporte.l. C.yrroN. —The demand bas much improved, a lane bled nees having been transacted at an advance of id. to per lb. lunimi. —About 210 chests have recently been disposed of at 34. to 4.1. under the rates of the Slay .31e. Cocit lIN kat. —Business is doing at steady prices. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The mark►t is steady at the following priers : —Town tallow, 445. 3.1. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the epot, 455. ; July to ...A:Member, 455., sellers ; October to Decem ber, 465. kd. ; December, 474. 9d. .... 91 id zd ORDINARY 6HAN33 AND STOCK& No. zd 91 id 94 mi 76 } . ad 96 xd 1,165,080 L in the government deposits, and it is worthy of remark that this has oceitlieseal a decreame of almost equal amount—via. , 1,163,329 L —in the reserve. Although the Bank hoe received a sum of upwards of 700,0001. through the di minution in government and private securities, the gain which it would have derived from these sources has been completely neutralised b y the withdrawal of 900.1431. of pri vate deposits. A-portion of these withdrawals were ' probably intended to meet payments incidental to the season, but it is also believed that the Bank's restrictive policy affects this item of the accounts, I both by causing withdrawals of money by country ; bankers, and by preventing the return of hoarded notes. The import and export movement of the week result in an addition to the Bank stock of specie and bullion, but the present return shows a small decrease fur the purposes of the internal circulation, owing to the numerous government and other payments at the turn of the half-ycar. BANK 07 1 As Account perstact to the Mt week ending on Wednesday, ENGLAND. 7th sad Bth la the the 4th dalof Ju WiTlOOl7. Government debt.. 4111.01 5 .1. 1 1 Other securniee.... MOON cola end bel lies hilvre bullion IssL WA Notes famed it 0,141,666 14,147.1301 1.12.1.7,13 a BANKING DI Proprietors' Capital 6 14.653,000 Waal Public Deposita (In cluding Exchop adv. Banks. of Natioual 1129,147.C45 PARTNER. Government seem titles (Incladen( Dead Weight .Aa nun L erma, ta0.773.121 of er *VA ' , 64 Niles Gold and Silver Coln . Debt, and Div. Accounts; 6,800,•37 Other Deposita ItI,VS ,607 Revco day and ~thLr Ittlls 712.110 44.5,89_.757 July 5. 1866. 446,102,7 W W. MILLER, Oder Cashier. Tli tIIIBDAT EWIIWO. HIDE MARKET.-{THIS DAY.) Lasnzsm.u.L.—Hides : 56110. to 641b5., Sid. to to 3d. ; 641bs. to 721b5., 3d. to 31d. ;721bs. to 801bs., 31d. to 3441. ; 80Ths. to 8.31b5., 30. to aid. Sighs. to. 961b5., 31.1. to 44. Horse hides, 9s. to 10s. ; Colf skins, light, ?a. to 4a. • full, Gs. Gd. Bllllo);DSZL—Sheepskins: lambs, 3s. to 40. GL ; shoa ling; ls. 10d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Newt. Pattenden and Smith report that the demand for all deeeriptione continues quiet, at the late &dreamt Modal of all deeeriptioos being a:trentdJ redneed. The plantation moonnte are Mill mitaao rsOM. the present weather being much wad the growth et tie bug,. 91 . IS 94 i dt zln 9VIzIn VI :In 117 xla iiiiii 3:111' 57 . 1 in %dioxin /.60,0001 100,000 tii:Eice 185,0013 1100.000 234,000 l 100,000 150,000 1,000,000 /00,000 200,0001 mow 5c00.000,800 106 i 114000