The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-30 00:00:00

r /7---- Lo repr esetti, koe of 4.114 LP* tit-36 *don % t, wrath,. %mi. Mod b r 11 , ion •a g • n v itt P °42 l* in U, a, WI dam J l4 Pon if a ta , o ,,lthoen4 etneya q copoor, reepeated refit. or.) ketor a 3 " It's no r. r. Dimmisie Sk of at *midden% e deepl uxrenee the roo7eret ohrteholy oomie g treateetseee thee [ear, h ah4e l e . 4011 that fee at he " a i m and thee the ionsjra the to: th e easesea tee Um taut* seserhay T. He was share in t oe VIM 1114/31b 1)10 value Inn than the rensst •led feminine' Rer.) tas, aud it : 7would Lrto • irfelt wenrsi affairs of tie ha Priseilge: r counts ies nut isa lazier shoe is be weer** i cheers.) !ts ated the preeini. thinks vrill ,id the public is mattes sad dart direct issue meter Dllowing members Apr-Ellis in 2 • Anson, 6 ; H. B. ddulph, 1 ; B. X Sir G. Bowyer, 1; owne, 4 ; Lord O. C. Caringeon, 3 ; Lord A. P. Chum, P. Crosland, W., Duff, 3; Lord inlay, 2 ; Hon. 0. 0. Foster, 1; E. Adandd, 1 ; Ead . • - Capt. Greavenor te, 6; B. meaem.: owe, 6 ; E. Mltsroy, M'Lagen, 2; T. T. A. Mitchell, ; Sir R. Peel., 2; heridan, 3 ; Sfiai. 5; H. Tracy, 3; J. HIS DAY.) IS.L. N.E. Ie 0. 0 C re kIN.L N.& B. E. parometrie Pictish° thward. on the d teen althtty TheSer A fall of 10 de:, hie le In the north of Scot. ir Winds are extrema/ id Children, wider t, L.S.A., Was 0 14 101 plUittoa - equa re- Ale, Mr. MamaGa• nd Dr. Bane!, en lotion. Dr. PrieeklYi en, are on the econdri IL, Juief 28.—The sugh the Austria& con li ng to a =rlPhl l hts ow i ng additi anguished, and ea fw r, via.:—Piave,Pc eto L„Raluis.—OallLL, eik• QII JCNN —The dttee of PM"' Fareign-office acdiff at which is pu t State fat nbsssador at this cent, russian go vernment id n g war between use Customs and Coow biting by virtue et the the name of the unix.. SHIRE I EFIRIERR D the c ornmencemeut MS not been etwillt i t ° g racious approval! te last, but has alb um of h a ndsome &Daiwa gra ciously an" 6 :IF b ui lding of 500 L flew ter, to which a oonold fa eo soon as a nattM.;er ire its com pletion. ......% es ass, we nee d a lly presented 1 ; 1371tra .. leutenaut of the roam dtt e e, enclosing the *el cong ratulating the . 1 ° 1 '" the favourably commenced. Tonal Choral Society son on Wedneedeffs: ebeth music, ita surged are . Leig Wilmot, sedan reign will be the vitt tilde et the lona of 700 Perts/r1.6 A the Judge's Chlll6. Bartlett T. Buda; i ce Shee for the ndant, who had b eta ar s privileged. and tor s ohen, barr4ter, amuse d Mr. Ho doll she . atten d e d the chaalwrl erence to his estates Is üb, )os it e the Carlton Cl L UAU!, a snorter. credits, aken to Whitacrossafrest Th ere was Woe di, Ison had left the ehambes Be had been /11 :!ohen showed fool ar ty in a cense reasonaur might even dine wi t t y uestion of privilege to, would be DO sotiorgittits Ir. Hudson was priv Lrge from the co he keeper of WhitoV; nee . The defendant [GENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir It. T. Kinder&ley.) Mal flll AKA AND RIVIII MARINI INSURANCZ COI ANT; This was a petition by • shareholder for the winding-up of the company under the direction of the court. The t iara', was formed in February, 1886, and the capital vs s to be 60 0 000 i., divided into 20, 000 shares of 251. each. It was all eged that no business had been carriecl. on, that the aloes St. Swithin's-lane were closed, and that the petitioner could get no information. The petitioner re ceived the appointment of underwriter to the company, sad had been induced to expect • more lucrative office upon an amalgamation then m negotiation with the Insurance Corporation. There were only seven share hoiden on the register, and the petitioner held 200 shares, starly one-third of the whole number subscribed for. Mr. Mortis appeared for the petitioner. Mr. Cause, for the company, said there were no debts, and • resolution for & voluntary winding- up had been agreed to by the shareholders. The Vice , Chanoellor dismissed the petition, with meta. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Aker Term Nisi Prins Sittings at Westminster.--(Before the Lord Chief Justioe and a Special Jury.) VALINTIN O. BALL. This was the sixth, and last day, of this extraordinary Mr. Serjeant Symou, not being able to conclude h is address to the In last reglit on behalf of Madame Valentin, rammed this morning, and was going through the Gelatines with great minuteness when our despatch left. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. - SECOND COURT. flittinp at Nisi Friuli in London-- (Before 11r. Justice Ryles and • Common Ism.) SHAW th morn. The plaintiff wean werldw mm, and the defendant was • publican, keeping the Masons'-arms, Battersea -park. The action was to recover possession of • bull terrier bitch and two puppies, and also damages for false imprisonment. The plaintiff's mos waa that he had lost the bitch and afterwards found it in the posseedon of the defendant's and it seemed that the animal had already been Err aumi of considerable litigation. The pitman and in referen ce also the plaintiff had been g iven into custody to it, and there had been two summons granted by Mr. Day man. When the plaintiff found the bitch with the potman he claimed it, but the autumn put the deg in fighting atti tude, and, patting its ad.., said, - Ws your's then take it." The plaintiff, however, was not dinned but went up to the dog, which instantly »Demised , and the surrounding dog fanciers said " There's no mistake, its his sist . l - co Byles—A second judgment of Bolos (ITaiiilie - r - -) Mr. Atkinson — Incept that the :z was not to be dii Itied ;but it seemed that the pit es were, for Mr. Dayman made an order that tire bitch odd be given up it weeks after pupping, and the young ones were to be shared between the plaintiff and Finch, the defendant's Leaman. (Renewed laughter.) The defence was that it was not the defendant hut Finch, who had possession of the dogs. The jury stopped the cam, expressing their opinion that the action was one which should - iierer have been brought, Verdictthat it hadbeen brought against the wirong person. for the defendant. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary and a Special Jury.) GARNETT v. DINNUSON. Mr. Brett, Q.C., and Dr. Warnbey for the plaintiff ; Mr. Q.C., and Dr. Spinks for the defendant; Dr. Trrstram for other widen In this ease the plaintiff p ro p o unded the will of a lady mowed Jackson, whodied at the age 01 7 4 , It larsrP ool and the defenda nt opposed probate, alleging want of sound mind in the testatrrx. The property is considerable, and was inherited from her brother, John Dennison. The plaintiff is a doctor, and was a friend of the testatrix, and the defendant represents the brother's branch of the faw'ly, which was not remembered in the will. [The case was proceeding when we went to press.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) fit RE DELL.—APPLICATION TOR BELEM& The bankrupt, described as a corn-merchant and con tractor, of Kingsland, and elsewhere, applied for his release from custody. Debts, about I,looi. Mr. Brough opposed for Messrs. Fadaile, creditors. The bankrupt was in custody at the suit of seven creditors. Mr. R. Griffiths opposed for Mr. Alexander, the as signee. The bankrupt had obtained goods from one of his detaining creditors on the representation that he had house pmerty at Maidenhead, and he took the creditor down and showed him some property which he pretended to be his. He afterwards pledged the goods so obtained. Mr. Bro ug h rid he bad a preliminary objection to the petition itself The bankrupt, examined, denied that be had gone by any other name than John Dell. He had built a place called Zetland House, Maidenhead, and had ordered about 40/, worth of goods to go there. He used to go down evet j week, but had never slept there. Had been bankrupt in 1857 and 1863. Under the first bankruptcy his certificate was wholly refused, bat be got it under the new act. He had got his order under the second bankruptcy. By the Commissioner —Had got a living for the last two inns by buying and selling goods—sending goods to sales. He had kept no cash-book. Mr. Denny, on behalf of the bankrupt, urged that his release would enable him to assist in realising the assets. The Commissioner—He says here upon oath that he has no assets. (Laughter.) Mr. Denny urged that the bankrupt had been a month is prison, and said that he wasp repared to give rufficient His Honour said he should not grant the release until the bankrupt filed a cash account during the time since the last bankruptcy, also a goods account, and an account of his transactions with several creditors. The application would be adjourned until the day appointed for the last examination on the 6th of August. (Before Mr. Registrar Pepys.) IR RE C. K. RATTER. This was a first sitting. The bankrupt was a merchant, of Garlick-hill ; debts, 6031. He attributes his failure, amongst other causes, to his inability to obtain goods from Germany, in consequence of the war. Several proofs having been admitted, a day was appointed far the next sitting. Ilf Kt J. HARDWICK. The bankrupt was a warehoUseman of Wood-street, Cbeapaide. lie attributes his failure to losses by bad debts and stagnation of trade, owing to the late financial crisis. The debts are stated at 1,1471. This was the ting for proof of debts and choice of assignee. ,butpry medings were merely formaL THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. SMOTHERING A MAN WITH PITCH. A big burly-looking fellow, named John Holland,a plater in the service of Mr. Faultless, harness onith,of 47, Parker street, Drury-lane, was charged with a singular Mut of outrages on two smith's labourers, named Denis Neal and James Finch. It appeared that about 8 o'clock last night the prisoner who had been hanging about Parker-street in a state of in toxication all the afternoon, was in the workshop when Neal GRIM in, and asked to see Mr. Faultless. The prisoner said, " You if you come in here I will finish you !" He then struck Neal, threw him on the ground and flung it fell a great pitch pot at him. Being vett heavy abort but the pitch poured over his face blinding and half suffocating him. While he was trying to wipe his eyes, the prisoner scooped up more of the pitch with his two bands, and poured it over his head. He then struck Neal several more blows, and retreated up a ladder to the loft over the workshop. Several persons came in to Neal's assistance, and one, the complainant Finch, attempted to mount the ladder. The prisoner snatched up a heavy pitch ladle, weighing 25 lbs., and " shied" it at him. It struck him over the hip, hurting him severely, and tearing his coat. P o li ce - c onstable Thomas E 149 was called in, and found the prisoner standing at the top of the ladder, and brandishing a Me, declaring with furious gestures and foul expletives that he would run it through anyone who attempted to approach . The constable disregarded the threat, deprived him of the file, and took him to the station. The prisoner said the charges were all false, and it was a shame that a respectable man should be belied by such " things" as the complainants. Neal challenged him to fight, and when he refused called him a coward. They then fought for half an hour, he hims elf fi ghting fairly, though Neal used a stick. They fell on the ground, and the pitch pot was accidentally upset, his own clothes being as much damaged as Nears. it was absurd to suppose that he could throw a pot weighing 1501ba. and containing I 1 three gallons of pitch. Mr. Vaughan had no doubt the prisoner had committed a very unprovoked outrage and series of outrages. For the assault on Neal he must go to prison for 14 days; for the injury to Neal's clothes he must pay a fine of 10s., and the amount of the damage, N. 2s. 61. or be imprisoned •14 days ; for the lon Finch, 10s., or seven days ; fir the injury to Finch 's coat, .54i. fine and ss. damage, or seven days. All the sentences to be cumulative, and all with bard labour. The prisoner—How much does it mak e altogether It - 1‘ a lot of law. (A laugh.) CLERIENNWELL. • ILLEGAL BATHING. Eduard Ayres, Alfred Grey, John Perry, Thomas Perry, 2%ssaa Ward, damsel Patriot Flaherty, Geonge gark. Gm tau Pearce, and Richard Turpii, all of them residing • in the neighbourhood of Somer's.town, were charged with illegally bathing in the Regent's-canal. The want of proper bathing places for the poor is daily ODLOI brought under the notice of this court, men and boys being brought to this court charged with bathing in the Regent's etnal. To such an extent has the sidelines spread that the inhabitants of the houses on the banks of the canal, SA well as several persons who have to traverse the thorough fares running parallel with it, have waited on Mr. Superin tendent Webb, of the Y division, and he at once took steps to abate the nuisance. On Friday night Police-sergeant Parry, 14 Y, along with some damn, promeded there and found more than 200 men and boys bathing. The language. made use of by them on the towing-path was disgraceful in the extreme. The defence was the rime by all the defendants, that they were not aware they were doing w mug. Mr. D'Eyncourt e :id that the language the defend ants made use of was the worst part of the offence. He wished there were proper bathing-places for the poor. The defendants were bathing near a public thoroughfare, and it had now become a nuisance. As Ayres was a man, he should fine him st, or in default four days' imprisoment. The other would have to pay a fine of la. each, or in de fault two days' imprisonment WANDSWORTEL INGULAR FRAUD BY A RAILWAY CLIME. Tl.o*aa Fowler, a gmilemanly-looking young man, was brought up in custody of Seymour, one of the warrant officers of the court, charged with obtaining 20s. by false pretences. Mr. T. the superintendent of police on the South Bent, Western Railway, attended to prosecute. go l:%plared from the evidence that a bout five weeks ago the l:mit er so e ughtemplo employment South m the Western chief cl e rk R a il i n w t h a e rdo went belonging to the y at Nine - , e, and he was eventually engaged as a super- ~ numerary clerk, at the weekly wages of H. He continued ;, in that employment receiving his wages until Monday, the g i 11th inst., when a letter was received from him Mating that 10k he was ill and could not attend. His name was not PA withdrawn from the paky-sheet as it was supposed BL that the letter was written in good faith, and on the fol- rt .. lowing Saturday, when he sent a note claiming his week's , Isi . wars as usual, the 20s. were paid. Subsequently,' it came 8< to the knowledge of the chief clerk that the priso n ner had Sa. O btained another situation, and had been of the duGreat ring M. the week in the °Moe of the goo He ds meaner the case in the 84- 8 ,. Nt W es tern Railway Company. placed hands of Mr. Bent. St. The prisoner said he pleaded guilty to a portion of the ft,‘ cam. He admitted having overdrawn three days' money, at. and be threw himself on the mercy of the court. St. nr, the of asked for a remand, as he under. !!!.. there was a case ;pima him by the Midland Railway B ea Company. St. The prisoner said there was no foundation for the Mid- gt and Railway case. St. Mr. Dayman said he must remand him. He had thrown tit. himself upon the moray of the court, and the South .. Western Railway Company must be oonsulted with as to 7,7; what they would wish done with hiM. 10 The prisoner was accordingly remanded for a week. No No ISTOOKB. I 1 ,Cohn. 6p. et, I Do. WM I Oan. Gov. 6 p. e.,18774t 11 Do. 6peret,Feo.dawa 1 Do. 6 pereaMar. I Do. /paid. Jan.W.J , Do. 5 per Ct. Ins. Capeo:GHopeeper.l Do. d 0.1580-1900 Da. do. 188040 Do. do. 180041 ..—.—.l Do.llp.e.ApAtOot.l9oo 100,000 Cetion,Nov. 1868, 61). et. 1 150,0011 bo. vas. do— 1 1,000100 Do. 1871 d 0... ' 000 Mauritius II per ct.,1178 r 4 Do. 1878 Do. 1882 Do. 1806 , 800 Natal. Oov. 0 per cent.. 000 ,000 1 New Brtuts.Gov.6Per et. • New South Wales Gov_ 5 p. 0ent.,1871 to 1876 • Do. 6 p. 0 .1885 to 1801 :669 New Zealand epic cent. 100 Do. 5 per teat , Nova floods 4p. 0., 1876 ,000 Queenalsad Goy. op. et. 8. Aust. Owr. 6 p.et.,1808 Do. 1878 and nywda Vie-Gov.6p. e. Jam :My Do. I p. et Apra& 00 . DEM-VT.IM No. I /24,0001 54 16 151 121} to 92 23 25 114 li b 91 67 Pm\ 9insili es xd 1174, li li n 1 91, 1 92 fa 08 101 24 is 108 110 09 71 106 107 66 Se 92 16i Ye 119 lel 1 2 re 1 I$ 74 70 10e 112 143 162 1 06 07 45 a li e n 140 146 2 II pm 100 10 511 IA *Vie ii:io I *Oa I io,ooo Lii:iii I 6,000 10,000 "i:000l t 5,000 £187,17' 18,4??0 io:000 THE 116CPRESS, SATURIjAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1866. I:Lucius. :fie No. 18k I 92,028 St. Gt.Fotn 4 p.c. Mar.l 4088316 St. . G.Nthn.4 p.c. Jan.&J \ 610,000 Bt.' O.Wista.—W.N. --03 -. \ p. ct., Jan. & July _.._,. 100 618,000 St. Lanc.&Ykar.c.Jan.& ll 7 ,loo 630,000 St. Lan.Ent&b.4p.c.Jan.& 7l 7, loo 1028= 81. LAN.W.4p.c.lan.& July 100 312,890 St . Do. 34p.c. Jan.& July 100 169,130 St . 1..&8.1'8.4p.c. Jan.& Joly,loo .... ' St. 111diandolp.c.Jan.&Jaly 100 .... St. N. Brulah, E. P. & D.D., 6y. et., Feb. & Anz. .1100 AND. It. Natrn.,4p.e.Jan.&ll3.l7 100 .... 184. f1 0 at.N.1.,4p.c.Ap. - &Oet. 108 - ----... . . 11 0 . ,000 l6 Mantic TaLgua. 810. a 11 10,000 26 Australian Uric* .. - 40,000 26 Australian M.L.itln.(l 10,000 10 BangparahTsa 47,000 10 Berlin Waterworks (11 24,00 1110 Ickow Vaughan (L 10,000 6 Bombay Gas (Limited 10,00 6 De 3rd bate 10,0091 6 Do New 8,0001 60 lkitlsh American Land 4 34,71001 SS. B. &I. 1 1 12. a 1e1. (L) .II 12,500' 10 Tea (L . ). 1 8,9161 324 Canada Company a 0,000: 10 'OtnadianLoand Inv(L) 5,021 20 ICeylon Com= 1,0001 90 Dido A , 90 Chistaftehip&L.Coal 900 0001 1 36 ICityofLoodonl.Pro.( l ,0411 30 'City of Milan Impro.(l 1' 960, 30 I Do. ,000) 26 'City of Moscow Gas (1) 11 ,080' 60 ( Colonial Oakes (Lisa.) l.l ,OMI 40 Colonial (Limited) - 1 ,0001 60 poinmerctal Union(lns I .0001 10 ,Cora of Alricanller.(l 1 ,9440 , 60 :Consolidated Die. (L) ll 500 , 20 :Continental'en.Oas (L ) II 900100 Contract Oorporation(L) 1 ,0001 25 CopMln.,Pref.74 p.c. 000 10 C. Tone. & Mob. of &g. 000 60 Do.of Mauritius (L).. 11 42511 U. Crystal Palace • 15201 St. Do. Preference lOl 900 St. Do. 6 . ct. Perp. _Deb lOl 500 1 20 Darjee (Limited) 000 100 IDiaconn n(I 2 000 10 'Eastern Aaam Tea (L ) I 000 60 ILlncitalandC.R FIn ( LI 14 000 20 IS. India br ig. a 11 000 1 60 Ebbw Vale 2 000 60 EssrptianConkaTrd.( l ) 9715 St. ' Electric Telegraph - . 101 000 3 IF • ng.2Ans.Copper (Lim) 100 1M Eng. and ForehenCredi 000 100 .R ScoHnl barni t tn t sineerbl ishMartn.( 500 10 F • • 000 20 ,Pore-st (Warehouse ( ) 1 000 50 104111vara ;Limited) .. 21 100 20 10.Creditartn.of Lon.(L) 100 16 (Gen. Steam Navigati 14 *0 60 Home t Colonial As.(L) 1 PO 10 lionglEong & China Has al 100 20 Hudson's Bay al 00 60 Humber LronWorks (L ) B 00 20 Ira.LandCo.Mareeillee 10 60 Imp o t Mer.Cdt.A.m. (L. 1 O 2 'lndian Carrying (Um. O 60 'lnternational Contract. 1 to 20 1171,011 W. FlmukSoe.(L. 1 20 Internat.Land Credit(L, 1 60 lltalian Land 20 Italian Irrig. (Can. Cay ) al 100 1 Do. Bp. c. Bda. r. 187 al 60 • Land SecuritienLim.) 25 ILond.Ahican Trading 1( 25 'Lon. & Caledon. It (1) 1 10 ILoo.ColantyLandaß.(L) 1 b' Loud. DietriaTeleg.,L. ) al 60 'Lon& Man. Ammo. (L.) B ' 4 •Lond. O. OmnibusC.(L.) al 60 ,Lond.RGlsag.Eng.Co.( 2 60 I load .. Italian, &e. Stm. 11 50 Lond.Mer. Disoonnt ;L.) 1( TA 'Laid. Provincial Marine 1 20 IMadraslnignetCanal.. 1( 20 ' Do. 26 'Marine Investment (Ll i I 20 ;31aluittuaLand, ac. (L. 1 10 'lleclit. Exten Tel. (L.,.` al 50 'Merchant Shipping 41 11 It AI 20 Millwall F.l4.&Dock(L) II ~,000 60 IMillwaillionWorks. * ) 800 10 ,Natal Land &Coke. (L 120.000 25 'National Dia. Com. (L.) 40,000 26 IDo•New,iss.sp.3l~ 40,000 15 'National Prov. Marine( 0,000100 Nationalliteam Nay.(l,.) 91 'OOO ' 20 NerbuddaCoal&lron/LII VO W . Do. New 10 25 'N.Sealand L.RM.Ag.(L) 1 25 12.2.5411nd T.& Loan (L. 10 'Northern AMMO Tea (L. ' 10 ', Do. B 1761 St. 1 1•4 14.Bris.Atudralasian (L ) 1 101 - • 60 • Brit.2ldercan. In.( L ) I 10 INowgong Tea (Limited / ~..„;., 26 Ocean Marinecainsura. 1 4;0 5 1 1 1 OrieuentalOw(LbnHed) 1 I;' 0,000 6 Do. New 0,000 10 .Orient.lnland Steam/L , 25,000 10 'Otago & Sthland Invest. 12,600 20 (Oitons= Compeny(l ) 10,000 50 O ttoma nllnanaahl 1 _ , 10,000 6 (Ottoman Ghll (Limite d). a 100,000 50 'Overend,Ourney,Co.' L) 11 32500 10 'll'anama B. /L Steam(L) al 10,214 6 Do. do. 40300,000 St. Veelßlv.Land&Min.(l lO 20,000 60 Peninsular & o.Steant a 000 60 Do. do. New 17,S 000 10 Quebrada L., R., M. (L ) al 10,000 50 Ithyml lo 7 Iron 10,000 16 Do. New a 10,809 25 ItioJ.Citylmprov.(L.) a 17,331 25 Do do 1 90,000 lO Rio Janeiro Ou (1201 11 a 15,000'(100 Royal Mail Steam 4 5300,000' St. Scot. Altair& Invert. (L 1114 40.000 r ) Smith, Knitt,&Co.l4); 1 20.000 50 S. African M.& ln. (L) 14,200 25 South Australian land I 5290,000 St. Submarine Telegraph.. 1( .... 1 Do Scrip 4 eLCoestrac.&Main(L ) 1 274200 20 i Do. Do~ 100.000 90 ThameaMersey In. 11) 7,500 20 ad Petroleum /L., 87,600 10 TrusthAgeney of Ans.( L 50,000 20 T. &L. Co. of U. Canada 100.000 20 11 . 1 n. Marine of Liver. (L.) 30,000 6 Irnited K. Teleg. C0.%. 4 60,000 10 lUolvers. Marine ins.(ll 26,000 10 IlitrAmamTes 'Um.) 10000 10 ~ 0 00 30 Van Dieniesea Land. _.. 1403002 100 ' Viceroy of Irgypt(MtiLn 20,000 go 'warrant Finance Lien.), 30,000 00 IWestlndia&FaciftcB.(2)l 'HIS DAY.) Company (Limited) is called for the 25th July, when $ dividend is to be declared. The Imperial Ottoman Bank announce that the distribution of 10s. held old share, fixed tad general meeting just held, will be payable on after the 2nd July. _ , IPSIDAT 11•1111116. Consols, which closed yesterday at 844 to 4, ex dir., for the 10th of July, opened this niorg at the same quotation, and closed al Set For Money the last price was ti to I. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Congas, for money, C 4, 4,4, ? ; ditto, for aocount, Three per Nitta. keduced,l3l4l, t • New Titre, Per Cents., 85f, 4,4, j, I, 4 ; Bank filiock, 240 ; tnclis Stock, shut ; ditto, Five per Cent., 1034 ; ditto, Four per Cent. Bonds, ss. pram. Indian Government securities were quie t Ex chequer Bills were rather fi rmer, the Starch being quoted Ss. dis. to par, and the June 3s. dia. to fr prem. Bank of England stock was heavy to-day, ank experienced a fall of 5 per cent., transactions hav ing taken pia 'e at 2401. The public were buyers of this security for some time, in anticipation , the declaration of an increased dividend at half-yrorly meeting of the proprietor in August next, hrt these transactions almost entirely cowed sor.e days ago, and the dealers in the Stock I change have since been freely supplied with Am There were very few transations in foreign stocks, and prices generally showed no variation. Turkish Lands of 1858 and 1862 were flat, and declined 1 per cent. Italian of 1881 also reoededort declines Turkish of 1865, t. On the other band, P improved Il ; Spanish Certificates, 1 ; a nd Pas . sive, /. luly, t the the sad me. L g e a l skoneY rws for r ;191; In ditto, Ex- h Wing I . to ss. i v, and 'is has- buyers ition of at the August • y ceased ock Ex- h dock. n stocks, Turkish declined n t ir a i n ee t and Pse- . 'Oxon& prices Prince of >n, great aurex are . Wheal re rather I 20 18 12 6; 4 411, 4 2 clis t2f 2 1 di. id' .18 11 412 id` 91 9 14 12 10 414 idl ill es 46 dl I 16 18 2 5 20 ' 8 6db A 1 5 555 3 10 17 es 38 41 A 7 Bps 10 20 10 db _ dli 2 6 1 dl4 86 48 Ica is If i i 31 id an 1 id 17 63 I,lls par u 1 6 in IS 1 1 611 4 I 61 6 4 2 ills 16 12 015 1 16 17 _ 13 11 du . is 11 (Us 7} , 6 8 7,4 o 4 6 13 64 1 2i 2.111 16 , 81 7 1 B id 11 2: 1 01 3 I 3 1 (114 1 1 0 1 411 A 11 a 86 5 7 5 dis 14 IA S 10 5 6 14 46 —I b i 1 I ,disl6 :: OCj a 11004 —.... r u - 7. t :Ts 054 - 6 al 12 14 6 LIS 30 741114 914 10 1 at 03 16 j 14 16 16 4 10 6 4 I 7._ 114 i . 30 Bas P) I 7 VII: t -- 10 4 4 ; 10 11 13 64 -- 101 S 6 WI 142 401 70 Ts 1 40 42 :di Idle WI -- 1 dls 1 pmt tO 42 141 1 7 6 disi I 2 dn . 7 — 6 : I \ --- 79 In .... dig .- 16 ST zd 16 111 dis 8 41 4 1 5 ids 45 129 132 21 _a„ MINES.-(THIS DAY.) day. The foreign exchanges were scarcely maintained esterday afternoon. There was a demand for bills on Paris, and the rates were a trifle lower. Sub joined is our usual list : — 4.1111 Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.18 to 11.18 i ; ditto, short, 11.13 to 11.14 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.18 to 11.184 Antwerp, 3 months, 25.50 to 25.55 ; Brussels, 3 months, 25.50 to 25.55 • Hamburg and Altana , 3 mont hs, 13.9 to 13.10 • Berlin, Cologne, ho., 3 months, 6.2 h to 7.0 ; St. Petersburg, 3 months, 241 to 241 ; Paris, short, 25.10 to 25.224 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.40 to 25.45 ; Mar seilles, 3 months, 25.40 to 25.45 • Frankfort-on-the-Maine , 3 months, 117 i to 118 ; Vienna, 3 months, 13.40 to 13.60; Trieste, 3 months, 13.40 to 13.60; Madrid, 3 months, 44 to 43 ; Santander , 3 mon ths, 444 to 44 • Cadiz, months. 46 to 45 ; Soyllle, 3 months, 46 to ; Malaga 3 months, 46 to 45 • Allencis, 3 months, 46 to 45 ; Bar celona, 3 months, ' 461 to 46 ; Bilbos, 3 months, 46 to 45 ; Valladolid, 3 mouths, 44, nom. ; Saragossa, 3 months, 45} to 45 ; Leghorn,3 months, 29.80 to 30.20, nom. ; Genoa, 3 months,29.Bo to 30.20, nom. • Naples, 3 months. 29 . 80 to 30.20 Palermo, 3 month', 29.80 to 30.9 A, nom. ; Messina, 3 months, 29.80 to 30.20, nom.: Lisbon, 90 days date, 511 to 51 ; Oporto, 90 days' date, 511 to 51. The weekly return of the Bank of France shows the following changes : Coin anti bullion lncrease eBBB.OOO Bills discounted Government deposits lncrease 1,510.00 D Notes in circulation Private deposits Advances The coin and bullion continue to increase very rapidly. There is, at the same time, an increased demand for money. At Paris the rate of discount in the open market is 4 per cent., being 6 per cent. below that cur rent here : at Hamburg, Amsterdam, Berlin, and St. Petersburg, 6I; at Vienna, frankfort, and Brussels, 5i • and at Turin, 6 per cent. The B oard ' of Trade returns for May have been issued. The total declared value of the British and Irish produce and manufactures shipped from the United Kingdom durin g the month was as follows : April, 1864 „ 1865 „ 1866 . It appears from these returns that the exports in May were more by 2,675,3731. than in May, 1866, and more by 1,693,491/. than in the corresponding month of 1864. But al tothugh this comparison may seem satisfactory it be pointed out that the ex port trade exhibits a very material falling off as compared with its volume in the earlier months of the year, when an extraordinary increasetook place. That increase has now been checked by the panic in the money market. For the first five months of the year the total exports have been as follows Five months, 7 865 60 £114069,060 ~ 99 1865 99 90 1866 Owing to the working of the Bank Act, and to the panic which culminated last month, heft ncrease in that month's exports, as compared wit last year, is far below the increase on the five months. It will be seen with satisfaction from the an nexed notice that t he Consolidated Bank will recommence b us i ne ss on Monday, the 2nd July 52, Threadneedl e - s treet, June 29. Sir,—l have the pleas ure of informing you that the Con solidated Bank will be re-opened on Monday next, 2nd July, 1866. In pursuance of the arrange m ent scheme to which you have assented, the first instalment of Si. in the pound on your debt has been placed to your credit. The promissory notes for the remaining 15s. in the pound will be ready for deliv er y b y Monday, the 9th July. The directors solicit the favour of your continuing yok e cou with the bank, and will be happy to afford th customers, both of the Conrolidated Bank and of the Bank of London, all usual and proper facilities. The business will be conducted •ri London at 52, Threadneedle-etreet, and at 450, West Strand ; and in Manchester at No. 46, Pall Mall.— I am, sir, your obedient servant, JAMICS SILAIRPK, Assistant Manager. With reference to the stoppage of Messrs. Dads Naoroli and Co., East India merchants, of Great St. Helen's, we are requested to state that arrangements are being made which, it is hoped, will enable the firm to come to a satisfactory arrangement with its creditors. A petition has been p resented to be heard before Vice-Chancellor ICindersley for winding up the Cork and Youghal Railway CompanY, pur suant to the act of parliament which on Thursday received the royal assent, and Mr. Frederick May nard, of No. 19, Bread-street, City, public accoun tant, has been appointed by the same judge pro visional official liquidator. At a meeting of the Ebbw Vale Company (Li mited), held yesterday, Mr. Jame s Aspinall Turner in the chair, the repfTt and accounts as submitted were adopted, and a dividend was declared amounting to 8i p r. J per annum. The retir ing directors, - Mr. John Platt, M.l'., and Mr. Charles K. Anderson, were re-elected, as also were the auditors Mr. David Chadwick and Mr. John Young. M r . Abraham Darby was re-elected as managing director, and Mr. Francis rner, of Manchester, was duly elected a memb er of the board• The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,1121. A general meeting of the National Discount —•—____ Own o'Ciomt. The mining market is inactive, and prices show no variation of importance. Prince of Wales, Wheal Crebor, West Chiverton, great Vor, East Grenville, and Chontales shires are in slight request, at steady quotations. Wheal Seton and East Caradon, however, are rather flatter. The advices received by the Frontino and Bolivia Gold Mining Company announce the perival at the mines of the new agents and staff, and report favourably with regard to the future prospects of the undet taking. The subjoined report, with reference to the metal market, is from the circular of Megan. von Dadeluen and North : Although we cannot yet report any improvement in the metal trade, there is every reason to hope that the redo). tio in the rate of dimwit, which may fairly b e coon forward during the next fortnight , will induce operators to come forward and take advantage of the present low quotations of our market. Iron.—The litadordshire and Welsh reports are by ro means satisfactory ; eedme cen time scarce, and makers still disposed to make commies. Scotch pig iron has steadily advanced to 57e. &l. asah. Capper—Both English ard foreign is very dull, and prices in manyinstances quite nominal. Tin—An average amount of business has been done in straits, mostly at 771. down to 75/. cash, according to quality ; a few parcels afloat have shanged hands from 751. to SIN. ; banes, nominally ; English tin very dull, and easier to b The Dutch market steady, at f. 454. plates — The low quota tions are sLtracting attention, and from present appear ances prices have seen their lowest. Lami—The market remains dull. Spelter—A considerable amount of business centimes to be done daily, but the highest prices have not beri mairdained ; the bulk of the business done during the last few days has been from 25/. down to 241. for spot and forward delivery. Special brands in outposts. from 24/. ss. to 241. 10s. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) DEATH or MIL It. Oa=lifr.—The death ill Ili. announced, in his 60th year, of Garrett, the • eminent implement manufacturer. While Mr. Garrett 82 . was yet a young man—to be more precise, in the sring of C . 1836—the business of his father at Leiston, Suffolk, to 84 which place his grandfather bad gone as a sickle maker as, and bladesmith in 1778, was relinquished in his favour. tli At the:. time about 60 men and eight or ten horses were IL employed, but no steam power had yet been called into 24 - play at the works. The once insigniffiant village has now r, become a town of more than 2,000 intants, a pen ll de- g dent on the Leiden works. The 60 w habi orkpeople have in- 04 crewed to 600, the horse power has given place to steam 10 power, and the name of Garrett has become known 10 throughout Europe, in Egypt, Australia, and a l most all 112 .„, over the world. The hones of Garrett figured with r t. honour also at the International Exhibitions of here London, 04. Dublin, Paris, Hamburg, Vienna, and Madrid, w it la won no fewer than 60 gold medals and 60 silver ones, EL together with 1,2001. in (shah, and an immense number of 8 2. h onoura ble mentions. Mr. Garrett, as wealth and honours 22* ..„ 1 poured in upon him. maintaine d the earl y simplicity of his 171. habits ;at the same time he gradually took a prominent is position in the county affairs of Suffolk. When the East 04 Suffolk Railway, now merged in the Great Eastern system, at wail brought forward, Mr. Garrett foun d ca p ital to the 1C amount of 10,0001. When the Albert Memoral College at • Framlinglizin was suggested, Mr. Garrett came forward with a donation of 5001. When the volunteer movement was inaugurated in 1859, Mr. Garrett appeared sa its muni ficent patron, and afterwards continue d its steady friend. .. THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN IRELAND.—At a meet- 80 - ing of the Council of the Royal Agricultural Society in 2 2 • 44 Dublin on Thursdaf, the secretary, _Captain Thornhill, 10 stated that Frame* Brown, who had been sent by the 100 executive to investigate the alleged cases of cattle plague at Drumm , county of Down, had informed P that the case be had investigated was the true rinderpest. He further stated that he never had any doubt on the subject. After this statement it cannot be denied that the cattle plague existed in the county 44.. of Down. Happily its ravages have been trifiing, and, 100 as far as we can learn, it baa almost, if not entirely, dies - 100 a ppeared from the last place in which it manifested itself. 10 The prompt precautions that were taken in isola.ing t he ri infected district have, no doubt, prevented the spreading iss of the disease. If it be as infectious as we are led to be- ic e e lleve it is, there is great danger to be apprehended from the thousands of farm labourers from this courtry who are now in England and who will be returning home in a short time, for they will unquestionably b and I e 1 is e mployed over a large area of the infected dis - their clothes may become impregnated by the virus of the , di seas e. The most careful and w a tchful p recautions will, ik therefore, be requisite to prevent the introduction of the 2° 110 . plague into Ireland by the r eturn of these persons without „,,, having u ndergone the necessary proc ess of disinfection. a An order has been recently made by the Privy Council ape- N s cially applicable to harvestmen. It ought to be made 10 generally knownthroughout the country, and its provisions St. s hould, in every instance , be m ost strictl y enforced.—Seen- al. at. dens' NetoB. GORED BY A BIILL.—A fearful accident happened Aso of Chapel Farm, Ripley, near Guildford, in the occupation 60 of Mr. liditchell, at about 7 o'clock on the evening of Wed- 100 nesday last. It appears that Mr. Mitchell has on his farm 100 some very fine " pedigree stock," among which is a splendid rt ,... two-yew-old bulL As Arthur Williams, who was acting for ss • the ordinary yard man, was leading the animal to a pond to to drink, it suddenly turned upon him and pitched the poor SA old man into the pond, where he lay immersed, with the at. exception of his head and face, for aquarter of an hour. Dur ing that time a fearful scene occurred. Williams's for calls help brought to the spot Mr. Mitchell, who was immediately set upon by the bull and gored, and internally injured so 60 severely that his life is despaired of. Medical aid was promptly obtained, and both sufferers received every pus- 40., able attention. It was found that Williams, though badly 100,. bruised, had no bones broken ; while Mr. Mitchell had his 40. face and n eck gored badly and six ribs broken, one of'which, C 4 , it is feared, has penetrated his l un g s. When Mr. Mitchell sOl went to Williams's aid he bad in his arms an infant, about lit two years old, who miraculously escaped injury through the 12,1 presence of mind of his father , who , putting the littlefellow 10,c d ow n, directed him to make his escape by a gate near at 40 . 1 hand ; thus the poor li ttle babe fortunately escaped injury, 2 , 5 0 ,1 a nd perhaps death. A striking feature presented by Mr. si( Mitchell in the midst of his excruciating agony was that of 40:c unselfishness, in refusing o ffered assistance and directing 40,C it to the poor old man in the pond, while he himself 60. .0 s t ru ggled to gain the house, in doing which he fell twice in 2012 a perfectly exhausted state. During the whole of the TM night, and until 3 o'clock in the following morning, he d e was in a state of collapse, when • slight reaction took 40:0 place, and it is now hoped, f ro m the more favourable 60 0 , sym ptoms that have set in, that he may recover. 10,0 THE FIRE AND Loss or L ITE IN Ds:atm.—The r o .: protracted inquiry into the circumstances attending the 6 00 : 0 origin of the late fire in Westmoreland-street was brought 10,0 to a termination on Thursday. The jury, after delibe- azo rating for three hours and a half, found a verdict to the 10 . 0 effect that the death of the unfortunate people was caused r 0 .,.,° by the fi re, of the causes of which they had n o evidence 114 before them. They also appended to their verdict six 29.0 resolutions :—First, that they believed there had been 46,0 sufficient time to save the people, had the escapes4o6.o ,0 b ee n manned by experienced men, or bad the police a 'o been called upon to assist the brigade men who tr ,4 l brought the escapes to the scene of the fire, and that 70, had there been no fire-escapes the deceased would have i s , been saved by means of ropes l ow ered from the parapet 100,0 i of the house. Secondly, they condemned the Municipal 100,1 01 counc illor not issuing instructions to the citizens (as is 110, done in London) as to the best mode of escaping in case of al fire suddenly breaking out. Thirdly, they recommended kcs the Fire Brigade to be placed under the Board of Works, $0.0( the metropolitan police, or some other experienced ladies. 20,00 Fourthly, they expressed an opinion that the pay of the 60,0 C brigade men was insufficient, and that the Board a Works ,IP. 0( and insurance companies should contribute towards their a 1 1 4,, remuneration. Fifthly, they disapproved of the construe- is "S e " tion of the fi re-escapes at present m use, and suggested the 6 :•0 adoption of the telescopic principle ; and, sixthly, they 60,0 2 b ore testimony to the ability and great courtesy displayed 10,00 by the coroner thro ug hout the inquiry. kw io 00 MELANCHOLY CASE OF DROWNING IN GRASMERE r i m L A KE.—We regret to underst and that a y oung gentleman 4:00 tourist, named Elyas, from Houndaditch London, was 20,00 unfortunately drowned in Grasmere Lake on Thursday 20.0 0 morning last. It appears that the deceased, with two nor companions, had taken a boat from the Prince of Wales 1;7 0 - ' Hotel and proceeded to the south of the island to bathe, 4 1 60 and whilst in the . Wer must have been seized yeth crimp, es',oo for he suddenly disappeared, after having shouted out that 60,00 he was sinking, before his friends could reach him or resider 00,00 him any sasi s t an oe. It is said that he was • tolerably 502 go od swimmer, and had bathed in the same place on the I rr o ' previous morning. The body was recovered, but not before l i m , life had .00mne extinct.— Warn -Island Gazette. 20,00 THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. —The whole 37.60 face of the district has undergone a complete change it„ 6 s through the succession of the extremely hot weather to yr ; the let reins. Greet progress_ has been made in hay- 10;0 making, and already • large breadth has been secured in 40,0 good condition. The crops are large, and in many cases 10,1 far exceeding the average of other years. Wheat has sod- •• denly burst into ear, and the barley crops have wonder fully altered in appearance. There are some owsplaints of thin crops of wheat, but it is oertain that the present gener al appearances are much more promising than they were a few weeks ago. A thunderstorm burst over the town on Wednesday afternoon, passing however, without doing any damage beyond hindering the ha makers for a while.—Becks ddrertiaer. "licT: Orris &Mom • British railway securities continuer, and prices are again lower in some cases. amount of business is limited. Great Northern A stock has declined 11 per cent. ; Midland, 1 ; Metropo litan, Caledonian, and Great Northern (original), 1. Great Eastern, however , is in re q uest, and exhibits a recovery of 1 per centi.auLrdoi Chat ham,L,odn anyrNisortlrges:rnShs:itock Is y est erday .now quoad 1151 to 116; Great We . litern, 501 tot; Midland, 1231 to 1241 ; Lancsahire and Yorkshue, 120 to 4; South-Eastern, 631t0 1 ;Great Eastern, 331 to 3 2 4 9 t ; Caledonian, 125 to 126; Metropolitan, 1291 to ; Great Northern, 120 to 121; ditto A,1281 to I : and London, Chatham, and Dover, 20 to 22. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have declined 7s. 6d.—viz. to 11 to llf. Vast In dian Railway I,i stock is steady, at 1001 to t, ex div., and Grand Trcnk of Canada at 191 to 1. ORDINARY MAIM AND BYO= ----------- ' fOz. I Pd. i RADmAtil r i Ze ng e e,V ao -------- ---7-- -- ' 100 * Berta and EzeZer 100 Caledonian 100 'Cambrian all Cart and Bandon an Oi a; r — a 100 ,Dublin aad Baitaatinne 100 Duadaa,Parth,&ADMln an 'East London Scalp Cart Ts Is 4 sr TO Ts lh 6 TO TI fo - o Do 100 i Glaigowand& Western 100 Great Eastern Ord. 8t 100 1 De. E. An;. Mk, N 0 .2 100 !GreatNorthotBootlend iro Itti.:.l N A &oar nu. 100 iDo.BI Glen. c Nem 100 ,Do. New lee e- pat 80 • Do. Ord. Def. Dir. 8 100 'fit South &West. (Ire ) 100 'Great Weaken 100 1 Do.Stonefal.Gna.llik 100 Do. South Wales - - 100 Do. W. Mid—Oxford lie I Do. Do. Newport 100 'Lancahire It Y 1 100 ,Lon..,fti&tn, &S.Ceast 100 11.onn, tftethaa,&Dov 100 1 Do. Met. Exten.A6p.e. 100 London &North Weer's. 100 London&tonthW 100 Man. She, &Unwind' 100 Metropolitan 7 Do. New 8 Do. Extension - ell Metropolitan District • 10 Do. do. do. - - ill Do. &St John's-wood 100 Midland 6 Do. E 9 Shires - 100 Do. Biro. & Derby. 1 1 all Mid gent 100 North British 100 Do. Edin ,Yerth,Dund. 100 N. Eastern—Berwick 16. Do. G. N. Z. Pen 100 Do. Leeds 100 Do. York 1100 Do. Carlisle i all Do. Stock.&Dartlng. l 18 Do. do., 186041 100 N orth Lo nd on 7 Do. do., 186 4 7 Do. do., 1865 100 NorthSteffordshlro.. - 100 N . & ft Western June 1 100 Scottish Central 100 i floottish N. E. Aber. Sit 1 100 Scottish Midland 1100 ,Bhropahlre Union • ! 100 'South Devon 100 'South Eastern 1 all Stelnee.Wokingliantar 100 I ra Vale S 1 Do. C 100 ,Vale of Noah 100 .Waterford a/ll i k i. Myl 6 Waterloo &w 1 100 IWest Cornwall -._ :. m. 111 U 4 421 4 3 1 6 6 i ll ili 511 i a 129 111 50e Ili 1211 1 91} II 1 201 _ 1161101 1291 } 30 V 8 95 6.36 , IDD,OOO - MI Si r , ii - 4,1 - 15, , - 10, - SO, BRITUOI POSSESSIONS. 62 64 locoi 4 7i 76 SO 1.140, L 277, 100 - all ,AtlandedtBt.Lawreness 'lOO ;Bom. Bar. stC. In. gsp.e. 8 I Do. 7 Mares 0 all IBulalo & Lake Huron all I Do. Preference 100 Buff-,Brant.,lGoderleb 1 1 6 per cent-1872-2-e - 100 ;Cal &B. Eilllolll6o. e.g. Na 'lOO !Cape T. &Dock 62.L...s 100 ' all Demerara.7p.e. St 100 Kant Bengal gu.70t0.7. 8c 100 East Indian gu. 6do 100 'Grand Trunk of Canada' all Do. Equip.M.B.llp.ct all Do. istpret Bonds all Do. do. deferrel 1 all Do. end pref. Bonda. all Do. do. deferred all , Do. lird met Stock - all I Do. do. damsel an I Do. etb pref. Stock..l sou all ' Do. do. deferred, it 100 Great Indian Peninsula' 16 Do. gua. 6 per cent -6 ' Do. New d 0..... w 2 Do. New M. 100 Mt. S. of India. g. sp. et 100 , Do. ti per cent. 2 . Do. - - 1• i i all Cit. Moslems of cilium: 18 Do. New 1 all I Dodapa7.lB7/1 all I Do. do. . 1877- d; do 2 In 11;1-tmite 100 Madras guar. sp. met.. 100 1 Do. do. 4 do 100 I Do. do. do 10 Do. Fifth ItstanslotJ 100 Welb. Corp. 6 per c. Bd. all ;Meth. and lloosoa's Bay . Do. 6 P. et., pa 7.1880 Do. 5 p. et., pay. 1806, 1100 N.8.0: Oan.6p c.lstp.B.; 1100 Delhi 6 per asst. 100 i Do. do. I 2 Do. do. do I 1100 Do. Eunthub Do. Indus Bt. Met. do 1001 55 00 I 100 1 02 sek 99idn 100 101 zdn 19 10 as 01 ' 66 00 60 6 5 00 66 46 60 40 6 6 $7 41 1 24 28 sts 2 6 106 106 Kill 11 l i Ippzungu 97 l p ssi onlu zin 91 93 lin; 1001 i ' U 4 199 I 6 l 91 921 al I es es 1 1 dli r'nl 9 go 91 An; U bT xini IS I Veda, I 1 %dioxin' Ise 860 in! 1 10 7, \ n ~0 10 0 8 00 11 - _ 7001 - - JOINT STOCIL BANES. IPdICI. -- tennan's (L.' ro I %rot , 100 AllianceLon.Alstrapcol 20 Anglo Austrian ' im a ',tr. ye=a,art.4. ... 20 Asiatic BankCor.newan , '4O ustralasia I I A 120 Bantof BritisbColum a 110 Do. New, tamed t pen M Bank of Egypt 90 Bank of London 20 Bank of Otago (Limited)i 11 .100 Bank of Queensland ,L.)I 21 60 BankolVictoria,Austrai 11 10 Bank of New Zealand ll 60 I Barned'sßank (Lizolted) 11 160 90 BradliamtPoitugnewaL 11 British &CYO lanil ) 1 1 60 British N. America . .. al I 20 MarkeLiatte&Co. (I.) 20 C.Bk. India, Ana. China al iM amt. Mar. of Intl* ita City 1 al ! 20 ll Colcalal ' 91 goe loo Com Bank of Canads 1 al 26 Coro. Bank of India, gc ' a/ 10 Consolidated Bank (L )1 4 ! 60 Delhi and Loudon I 21 I 50 East London (Limited)! I B) Eastern Exchange(llin.); 1 1 30 English and American .1 1 1 M English Joint Stock (L.). 11 20 Eng.Scoa&Ausl.Chartil al DO English and Swedish (I ; g 60 European Bank(Umitod, 11 100 Binduan.CtsinadJap.(L). 21, 100 Imperial Bank (Limited! II fa 10 Imperial Ottoman ....I 11 11 DlO Do. New 25 lonian I Di 25 Do. New DI SD londMort.Bk. India(L)l 4 0,100 D0.611.c.Deb.,11164,90yrs M 0 ! 60 Lon.Bk.oflfenco,ac.(L)l 1 1 01100 London and Brazilian let D2O Do. New 0 100 London& HiverPtate(L )1 1 11 D 25 Do. New, taa at le pm! 11 Dl5 Do. do. do 1 7 01 90 LOO. CL. Iliad Asstd. al 0 \ 60 London and County IN O 50 Landon Joint Stoa ll O 20 London B lionthAtricar 1 al 0 100 LOU. & a Viesten“Lten.ll B 01 be London &Veneoietr ( . I 11 o'loo London & Westminster. B 01100 Merchant Bank (Lim.) . 9 0 100 Do. New O 60 Wercantile&BachatuL) 1 6 100 Metro. & Pro,. Bank(L) ' 0 100 Midland Bank (Lim.) O 5 National of Ans 01100 Nadonal of Liverpool . • o'loo N. Pro. of England O9D Do. lard & Sel trine .11 O 60 National Bank O 20 New South Wales al O 10 New Zealand (Limited). 1 10 20 North Western 10 26 Oriental Bank Corpora al \ * 100:0 thieriscproDsti.37::. of Ireland dpm.th lr .i . . : C C .. .. l a 10 60 Provin.Banidneorp.(L) 10 :* ll 1 "1101.26 00 8 112ad Dlh. . Ails"d o natislis t d ß o .. relan g. : Airl f ca ..lFL. . l.). . 161 21 450 \ 080 Do. do. tea at 6 pm. 10 Union 126 o: Australia MO Union of Ireland (LIAM) SO Unioa id London ..... :11 LO 1 6 to 4L DOCK& '__--:=----•-....-- 2,086,0111 St. goat and Neat India . 12.000! 10 GemaralFloatlad Doak 6,178,110' BL 'Load= &SLKaUtartn. 1,062,51100 >a. Dab. BL t P. sant. I 800,865 Bt: liouthampton ..... ial .. 1 1110.07 BL 'Barra Commerc ..' I''`" to-day 1 to I pin. 34 141 $j 166,1 Aff9,l la.( en 21 ).( NA 100.1 110,1 - 110,1 14,1 1,004 60 . 1061 i Ibl I ' Se et N el N N 79 21 22 80 te 101 102 104 102 108 1011 106 I g i 16 19 1 104 101 103 1% 103 106 101 106 103 106 Pt 100 93 ' 96 91 Si 86 IT 96 96 74 76 97 99 97 90 3o 106 101 104 87 74 6 4 93 106 .... 104 Pd I CL prises. - I Sales - D 1 9s xi 9s 98:d 91 93:d -- 88 93 xd 92 94 id 93 • xi 9! Si 14 Si 91 $3ll l - 9! 99 14 - 1 1 1 1 11 17 51 8 1 - 1 15 IS 6 11 11. 191 4 II 1 in 78 81 8 l i 7 l ll 4 4 6. , 4 1 -- 2 1 1 -- 14 88 87 -- )8 78 es i ll n so zd 11}}, I (112 th tlx : I 'l. las zd 1 1 9 1 01914 - 4 ji 9 - 9 7 - u s 1 d d l is 2 44 1 6 Rs /Pan 9 71 Ia 1.21 11 900 par 1: i 2 die all L B O II ,43 i II 1 10 , .1 si -- , : : i t ri l 6 7 . DD 104 108 zd - DO 105 109 - 11 S 4 - 10 14 11 411 - 4 i ' 10 8 6 7 6 dli - 910 8 ili 8 1 6 S i 10 128_ Is 3 - 6 1 - - 6 i dati l 0 3en Ili - - 6 1 ssl 16 26 28 - I 6 1 - dl t cu. - in 161 17 161 bo 21 20 - 71 6 7 10 9 8 1 10 16 2" 13 Ma 5 21: 5 2 3 It 1 V 1 6 dl 30 40 $1 2 10 7 b 6 S 1 dig 1 i 4- :- 15 is si i . si si i . 4 4 14 14 174 16 14 12 11 9as Dar in - 12 Int i9l -- 6i 6 Sdu t it :r : 6 O dd 16} 9 4d11 6 6d i 4 71:.1127 4 2 8 11 P drs, : 10 12 10 dia. - 6 11 1d d I I I di* ti 2 I i 2 I 1 dls 7 5 4 dl4 Do 40 60 Ili 10 17 II 2 6 la it peva 11 10 60. p 1 2 di d/ 3 , t , i1e1, 2 i :7 P i P c 16 12 :0 166 ge se - 66 67 - 9 11 pm 9 7 dis 9s Ts li si - 18 19' 1d - 1 1 i ifi/ - gg log 101 7 116 110 - 8 go 17 - 1 6 a 6t 4 0 16 - 411 SO 112 sd - 370 46 66 gII f t 17 10 41 5 pm id 7 2Ma • 1 1 1 0 1 D 6 1 0241 s • 1 127:00 • 2 . (Hs • 8 6 8 5 10 8 ems 6 ads PREFERENCE SHARES. Bristol and Exeter, 4 per cent. stock, 871. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and Sal Francisco (Lim.), gua. 7 per cent., 14. Dutch Rhenish, 171. Great Luxembourg, 111. Imperial Mexican Railway (Limited), 7. Recife and San Francisco (Lim.) pa. 7 per cent., 11. Sambre and Meuse, 61. West Flanders, 7, 1. PROVINCIAL SHARE NABXEM _ _ —w --- Orsini, Jrsz 01.—New Three per cent. Stock, 841 —Bank of Ireland 'Llon paid', 222—Ditto for account, Ml—National Bank Z3O paid), 70 701—Dittofor account, 71—National of Liver pool Limited) k ZlO paid;, 14—Royal Bank '4llO paid), 311—r aloe Bank Limited, ,C2l paid , for account. 161—National Insurance *25 paid), 341—Patriotic Insurance i s:10 paid;, 84—Dublin and Belfast Junction 'F.IOO paid) 69—Dublin and Kinfstown ElOO paid', for account , 189—Great Southern and V. extern ~ ElOO W d. 9o4—Midland Great Western and Royal Canal' f 100 paid;, 60 591. BIRNTSGBAII, ItNE 29.—The sales to-day were in Birmingham Joint Stock Banks. at 36 4 per share. Closing Prices: London end North Western Railway Stock, 116 to 117 ; ditGreat Westernw 112 to 1124: South Staffo rdshire Railway, 8,31, setters ; Birmingham Guaranteed liff per cent., 72 to 724; Great Western West Midland Oxford First Guaranteed 6 per cent.. 1174 to 118: Dudley and West Bromwich Bank, 12 to 121 ; Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Bank, 94 to 104; Midland Ilnancial ,Limited ) , 04 to 04 dies.: Birminstuun and Staffordshire Gas, Z50,,95 tnt ers ; Gloucester Wagon (Malted ) , 114 to 12; and South Staff mdshlra Waterworks, 61 to 71 per share. 114.8Cligerfrli. Julie 29. —There was abetter market, and prices were generally firmer. Ebbw Vale Company (Lhzdted). 91 d Eries, 371 I—Great1 —Great Eastern, 334 4 3 1 1 hand 1:!-Great Western, 52 II 41 90i 1-11lInotft, 73i—LatiCSAMTO 'Yorkshire, 121 1 — i d Loudon and North Western, 1161 16-31auchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 571 8 1 1 I—Ditte, S per Out. Pre., 971 —Metropo litan, 1i744 30 i—NOrth British, 67} i 7—South Eastern, 69 1 9 United States 5-20 Years' Bonds, 644 41 —London, New, 124 p.-- Credit follcleT, lid. A i LIVERPOOL. Jcps 29.—lieles to-day : Great Eastern, 33 7. , Great Western, 52—Lancsahire and Yorltshire, 1211 1_ London and North Western, 1141 t r : 16 151 16 4 1-31 a n cheater, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire , 67 8 1--South batEsun, 6$ a• —Birkenead, 80—Illinots Central, 734 re Twenties, e. -- Sambre and Meuse, 61 —Liverpool Fin. Ass. iLtm.), 1 7 d.—North Western Bank Limited), 9-16 c. d.—Albion Maxine Limited', 11 13-16 I d.—British and FOrei4dl Marine iLimited,, 1 6-10 p.— . Maritime ball/ADM (lAmited ) , 13-16 d.—tin Mazirie,4c. p.— , • ' Afrlian sferchanta, 14.—Ifersey Steel and iro n (Limited), 31 d. —West and Pacific Steam, 4 d.—Birkenbead, 86. MONEY MA. Oxs o'CLocnc. The stock and share market. are dull to-day, with few transactions. The funds are unchanged for money, but have receded 1-16 per cent. for the account. Foreign bonds and British lines have given way. There is a demand, however, for Great Eastern stock, which shows a recovery of I per cent. Bank shares are inactive, and prices generally are quoted the same as yesterday. The only change in financial shares is a rise of ss. in Credit Foncier. National Dis count are inquired for. American securities have advanced. . . _ As usual at the end of the half-year, there is an active demand for money, and the general rate for the beat three months' bills is firm at 91 per cent. A considerable amount of Indian paper has arrived at maturity to-day. Consols are now quoted sei to 1, ex div., for money, and 861 to 1, ex div., for the account (July 10). A meeting of the creditors of Sir Charles Price, Marryat, and Co., the private bankers, who re cently faled, is called for the Gth of July. There is little demand for foreign stocks, and prices are fiat. Italian bonds of 1861 and Brazilian scrip have declined per cent., and Turkish of 1865, Spar:sh Passive, and Mexican 1. Greek, however, have improved 1 per cent. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 52 to 54 ; - ditto of 1865, 271 to 28 ; Greek, 111 to 1 ; Spanish - Passive, 19 to ; ditto Certificates, 141 to 15 ; Italian, 1861, 39 to 1; Brazilian scrip, si to 3,} die.; and Mexican, 141 to 1. American securitiesare in demand, at an advance 5-20 bonds have improved I per cent., Erie Rail way shares, lt, and Illinois Central, 1. The pre sent prices are as follows :-5-20 bonds, 651 to 1 ; Erie Railway shares, 38 to 39 ; and Illinois Con- \ tral, 74 to 75. International Financial shares are now quoted id 2/ to 2 dis. ; London Financial, 15 to 13 dis. ; General Credit, 1; to 11 dis. ; Credit Fonder, If to li dis. ; and National Discount, 7 to ' prem. Two o'CLocs. Consols are stEll quoted 86 ex div., for money, and 861 to ,ex div., for the account. An instalment of 10 per cent. (less 34 per cent. dividend), making 70 per cent. paid, falls due on Monday next on the Egyptian Government Rail way Loan for 3,000,0001. sterling. A large portion, however, has already been paid in full. With reference to the Ottoman Six per Cent. Loan of 1865 it is notified that the first drawing for the redemption of bonds at par took place in Paris on the 25th inst., and that a list of the suc cessful numbers can be had on application at the Imperial Ottoman Bank. About 16,000 sovereigns from Alexandria, and 17,0001. in bare, were sent into the Bank yeater- 86 7 .... 105/ COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRTC AND INTritNATIONAL :micaArs.) (Taos ous owl( cosrasposorwr.) The market continues quiet at yesterday's prises, and the sales foot up about 8,000 bales. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet at the following prices:—Town tallow is quoted 445.; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot ,44 s. 9d. ; October to Decembe r, 475. MARKET AVERAGI7I.—Town tallow, 465. 6‘ll. • fat by ditto, 2s. ; yellow Russian, 44e. 6d. ; melted stuff. ; rou3h ditto, Pic 6d.; greaves, 205.; good dreg', 6a. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Piston reports trade at the fol lowing pries: Prime old bay, from 105 s. to 115 s. ; inferior ditto, from 90.. to 1 00 s. ; new bay, from Ms. to Ols ; prime old clover, from 1 304. to 140 s. ; inferior ditto, from 110 s. to 120 s. ; prime old second mit clover. from 105 s. to 1265.; new clover, from 80s. to 100 e. ; straw, from 30e. to 445. COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) In addition to foreign imports, which oontinne heavy, there have this week been large arrivals of English cherries from Kent, Hertfordshire, and Worcester. A cargo ot West Iml , an pine ap ples , the first of the season , has p assed through the broker's hands, at from Is. to 2s. each. Hot house fruit is plentiful, and other home-grown produce is also abundant. Peas are now arriving in excellent 000di tion. Flowers chiePy consist of deutzias, orchids, heaths, camellias, pelargoniums, azaleas mignonette, and roses. FRU Gooseberries, green, p. qt., 3d Oranges, per 100, Os to 12e to tid Peaches, per doz., 101 to Grapes, per lb , Ss to As ,Seto Lemons, per 100, 6s to 10. Strawberries, per lb., is to Se Chestnuts, per bush., Os to rfa I Walnuts, per bush., les to VIKIETABLEK Artichokes, per doz., 2a to 44 Mushrooms, p. pott.,3s to Se Asp-ragus, p. bundle, its to Ss Mustard t Cress, p. puna, 44 Beaus, Kidney. p 100, Is to Is °Mow!, p. bush .Is to 101 Beet, per doz., a, to 1. Parsley, per e sieve, Ss to 3s Broccoli, p boodle, is to is ed rowdy.. per don. is to* Cabbages. per doz., Is tots Peas, per qt., Si to le 3d Carrots. per hunch, 44 to Od per bushel. 3a 6.1 to fa do French, do., Is Potatoes, York Regents, D. to*, Cauliflower b u ndle,* to es OM to 96s Ce ery, per bi 2sed Rocks, do.. Ms to 70e Qicusubere, each, 3d to is Flukes. 1051 to 1365 dive, per score, Is to 2s 64 do. Kidneys, ea to Isa Garlic and Shallots, Fier lb., 10d per cwt is , Berns, per hunch, ad Radishes, p. 12 Od to . Horse Bad ixh, p. hand, 316 e toll Rhubarb, per bundle, 4.1 to tal Leeks, per bunch, Spin bunch, spinach, per hush., 2 s to Lettuces, per s core, is to Is 6d Turnips, per 6.1 to Od Hint, per bust, 34 sd BAD ACCIDENT AT HARROGATE. —An accident mulling in the Ins of two lives, occurred at the Harro gate Railway Station on Wednesday evening ink Mrs. larslall, who is the wife of George Marshal, a ilway ra m..Harrogate, at Brn iwith, on the Nida Valle y line, was at ate, and intended returning borne by the last train, which le aves Harrogate at 9.30 p.m. As the time approached for the departure of the train she was requested to take her seat, but n: 71ec:ed to rlo so until the train was in motion. The fo .311111:1 of the porters then told her she could not go by the train, but when he had passed on she attempted to between en ter one of the ca rriages. a nd was thrown down it and the platform , and dragged some distance. An alarm was raised and the train stopped, when she was rescued, being frightfully , crushed, but still alive. She had at the time of the accident a child in her arms of shoot fe aw year old, who was also fatally injured, and died in • mi nutes. Mrs . Marshall died about an hour afterwards. DESTaIXTION or You NO PARTRIDGES. —The heavy rain which fell hut week during the thunderstorm de -troyed young early-hatched parts idges wholesale. The rabbit stops in the fields also suffered, and whole litters of voting wild rabbits wer e actually waned out of the burrows by the heavy rain and destroyed. PUBLIC ACTS OP PARLIAMENT. —Up to the present time the number of public acts passed in the present sesaion is 48. A large .number of local acts will receive the royal assent. It is reported that the ninon will end in about three weeks time. TRAM(' Racsirrs. —The traffic receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdom, published for the week ending the 23r d . of June, amounted 12,343 miles to 35, and ior the corresponding week of 1865 on 12.07501., miles, to 707,5531., showing ma increme ol 268 miles, and of 27,6171. The gross receipta on fourteen of the principal railways n the United Kingdom a mounted for the week on 8,873 miles, to 611,7 701 ., and for the corresponding week of last year, on 8,646 miles, to 592,2081., showing an increase of 227 miles, and of 19,5621. The increase on the Caledonian amounted to 1,712/. ; on the Greet Northern, to 338/. ; on the Great Western, to 2,8381.; on the Lancashire and York. 'hire, to 4,0681. ; on the London and North Western, to 2,8931. ; on the London sad Brighton, to 722/. ; on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, to 1,633/. ; on the Midland. to 4,;n8/. ; on the Worth British, to 2,3431. ; on the North Enstern. to 2,223/. ; and on the South-Radars, to 5621.—t0ta1, 23,5701., but from this must be deducted 1171., the decrease on the Great Eastern on the London and South Western; and 347/. on the Great Southem and 'Western ; to r tber 4,008/. , leaving the increase as above 19.562/. The receipts on 52other lines in the United Kingdom amounted on 3,470 miles to 123,40429 01 mild, sa for s to the corresponding week of last year on 3, 115,3451., showing an increase of 41 miles, and of 8,055 i. The goods traffic on the 14 systems of lines above men timed amounted for the week to 318,67 N. 293,931/., showing an increase of 24,6421. ratDenie parcels, malls, kc., traffic on those lines amounted to N 3,1171., against 298,2771. for the corresponding period of 1865, showing a decrease of 5,080(. The total receipts for the past week show an increase of 24,303/.l6th as comper ins ed w ith those of the preceding week ending the t. I 1 MS. 1 -A-.......... &S.L T.Y.L