The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-30 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THI -. S DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. APPEALS. (Praent—The Lord Chancellor, Lord Cranworth, Lord We.tbury, and Lord Colonaay.) LONIA (oR YELVERTOW) r. YYLN FRTON. The facts of this case have recently appeared in our columns. Their lordships gave judgement to-day. The Lord Chancellor shortly recalled to their lordships` attention 'the proceedings which had taken place. On the nth June, 1859, the respondent raised an action to hale it declared that the applicant was not his wife, and that he was free of any marriage with her. On the 13th January, 1860, she raised an action to have it declared that she was his wife, and that they were lawfully married persons. As the two actions involved substantially the ...one question of fact they were conjoined, and a p roo f was led in these conjoined actions applicable to the said question of fact. The Lord Ordinary, by in terloeutor of 3rd July, 1862, found that the appellant had failed to prove a marriage, and he decided in favour of the respondent in both actions. On 19th December, 1862, the majority of the judges of the first division re. called his interlocutor, and found that the appellant was the wife of the respondent. Against this interlocutor he appealed to the House of Lords, and on the 28th of July, 1464, their lordships adhered to the interlocution of the Lord Ordinary save as to damages and expenses. In November, 1864, Major Yelverton presented a Petition to the first division of the Court of Sessions praying that their lordships' judgment should be applied. On the :Nth November the appellant gave in a minute, craving that consideration of the petition should be super seded, and that she should be called to give in a conde scendence of rem noviter, and to lead evidence of certain facts that had come to her knowledge after the judgment. The judges of the first division held that she could not at that stage be allowed to aver and prove any res noviter, and re. fund to sustain the proposed reference of the case to the respondent's oath. Mrs. Yelverton appealed for the following among other reasons : because a regular marriage ceremony was no impediment or bar to a declara tion or proof of a prior irregular marriage ; because collu sion was not to be presumed or made a basis of judgment without proof ; because the marriage of Mrs. Forbes with the respondent was not entered into in bona fides, or without notice of his first marriage with the appellant, and because the matters of discretion on which the judgment appealed against was rested were not such as ought to arrest the operation of a well-established rule of law. On the other hand it had been contended that the reference to oath was incompetent in respect of the judgment of the House of Lords of the 28th July, 1864 ; and in respect of the crimi nal nature of the charges involved in the cause, and that it was properly rejected in the exercise of the discretionary power of the court below. His lordship was strongly of opinion that whatever might have been the practice in former times, since the statute I Ith George IV. and Ist William IV., such a pro ceeding as a reference to oath under circumstances similar to those in the present case, was incompetent. It certainly ought not to be permitted in any case where the rights and interests of third parties who were no parties to the litigation were concerned. It appeared that after the time of the alleged marriage with the appellant the respondent was married in June, 1858, to Mrs. Forbes. If, therefore, upon a reference to oath, a decree establishing the first marriage were pronounced, it must necessarily deprive Mrs. Forbes of her status as a wife, and therefore the interests of a third party were involved. Again, if the respondent were to admit the alleged marriage between himself and the appellant, he must confess that he had been guilty of bigamy. It was said that the Act 15 and 16 Victoria re moved all impedimenta against taking the evidence of persons convicted of crime. Such was the argument of the appellant on this point, but she left out of view one im portant consideration. It was true a party might refuse to answer if he thought he would criminate himself, but then he was taken to confess the facts referred to his oath, and exactly the same benefit arose to the party from his silence as if he had given an affirmative answer. l'nder all the circumstances he came to the conclusion that the Court of Session were right in refusing to sustain the reference to oath. There could be no doubt that it was in the equitable discretion of the court to allow or refuse the reference , and the court of session were perfectly justified in the exercise of such judicial discretion in refusing to sustain it. Lord Cranworth concurred. Lord Westbury said it was not hie intention to take any part in the judgment of their lordships, as be bad been compelled, from a severe domestic misfortune, to be absent from the house during a portion of the &To mcat. He had, however, the advantage of hearing the whole of the ►ppellant's address, and if he bad thought there was any reasonable ground for believing the appeal could be sustained, he should, out of feeling for the ap pellant, have endeavoured to hear the rest of the argu ment; but he was obliged to say that after listening to that address he could see no reason why the judg ment of the court below upon this question should be reversed. Lord Colonsay likewise concurred, and said that titer this unanimous expression of opinion, he supposed the ease was practically settled. The judgment of the court below, which refused to sustain the proposed reference of the cue to the re spondent's oath, was therefore affirmed, and the appeal dismissed. The announcement that judgment was about to be given in the Yelverton case had very little effect in increasing the number of strangers present below the bar. The appellant herself was absent. COURT OF ADMIRALTY. THE NEW JUDOS. Sir Robert Phillimore, the newly-appointed judge in the place of the Right Hon. Dr. Luahington, was to take his seat in court this morning. There war a full attend ance on the occasion of the bar and of the public. Eleven o'clock was the hour appointed, and at half-pest 10 o'clock come 30 summonses were disposed of by the leaned judge in chambers. The Registrar (Mr. Rahn.") announced to the bar that the judge could not s it In court today, as the tenon patent appointing him Judge had not arrived. Br. Brett, Q.C.,'aeked whether there would beany court to-morrow. lie had come from Liverpool in • case. Dr. Deane, Q.C. said he had made his anangements for next week. Dr. Travers Twin, on it being suggested that the court could sit on Thursday, doubted whether it could do so,' as her Majesty was out of town, and the inters patent must be signed by the Queen. The Queen's Counsel had an interview with Sir Robert e, in his room, and the result was that the court diner°. d sine die. _ The bar awl the public were greatly disappointed at there being no emu t. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goon:aro.) LEAVE GIVEN TO ISSUE PROCWIE ♦FTER TION OF A DECD. His Honour said that application bad been made to him m behalf of some creditors of a person named Rathbone, a commission agent, who had filed and registered deed of arrangement. That process met issue against him notwithstending the deed. The clause giving the court power to do this was exceedingly vague, and there was nothing to guide the discretion of the court. But it had always been held that whether the debtor bad °tiered a composition and failed to pay it, or where fraud bad been resorted to in the oonenction of the deed, in such cages leave ought to be given to issue process. The court was of opinion that there was fraud in the present case. A large debt was alleged to be due to Miss Russell, a niece of the debtor, it not being shown bow she could have been eof such a sum ; and still larger sum was said to r ied to • Mr. Griffiths, there gno clear account in either cases how or when the advances bein were made. The double object of this collusion appeared to be to obtain a pre. Pooderanoe over the other cre litors, and at the same time to take away from them the whole of the debtor's pro- Perty. Relieving this to be • fraudulent proceeding the court would give leave for process to issue, but application being made to that effect the order would he suspended for ten days to give opportunity for appeal. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. A (lath s Turarr, a tall FARMER IN TROUBLE. , portly, fine-lookinq man, a tanner, at Stone Mead, Sussex, was c h arg ed with being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself. Police -constable Mills, F 140, said the prisoner was drunk lad night in Drury-lane, and a man (now in cus tody) attempted to rob hi m . A s h e was qu it e i nca p a ble o f Min; care of himself witness took him to the station house. The Primmer—l utterly deny the charge. I was quite "Table of taking care of myself. I was going borne and >me had an. I to Ito the or Bich to u of waa roue Ns of fol. to had rt of tans, iffer- ince. The ions, the long ) foe in- utak vent ock ; uncle but the , Mr. ruin We in saw they levee *tem flung puy striae their mace. that re retaa , FO ri roati 7.1 co it J. • ev ate ▪ e Tali • mte trf ' Care to • bei Cirke • tsr.eaeio ch ' ,eve wen Ittle tee or .. ion Broo ed t Te ar. re ' oh eel wi able pa▪ t h itr t ' train s co lore 6yhe riteh Ides , Err° to ro • it, to." THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1867. should have found my way all right if I had been left to myself. Inspector Parker said he was at the station•house when the charge was taken. The prisoner was completely drunk and incapable. The prisoner —I suppose they think I was drunk because I was quiet. (A laugh.) Could not walk very well' Mills—You could not walk very well. You were rolling ►bout. (A laugh.) Prisoner—You probably dontl know what drunkenness (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Flowers—Do you remember what occurred? Prisoner—Everything most distinctly. I was perfectly sober. Mr. Flowers—Have you any recollection of an attempt being made to rob you? The prisoner —No such thing occurred. There was no attempt to rob me. My money is safe, and so is my I watch. I bad plenty of money and I have got it still quite safe. As for my watch, don't believe the man would steal it. It is not worth it. Mr. Parker—He has also a medal Prisoner—l beg your pardon. (He was about to say more, but checked himself on perceiving that be had his medal attached to his button hole.) Well ; I have got my medal safe. Mr. Parker—But the man tried to take it. Prisoner—No such thing. I believe he is a very respect• able man. Mr. Flowers—Well, I will hear that case before I decide this. Ido this for your satisfaction. as you say you were not drunk, though I really have no doubt about it; and this is the first time I have heard a person deny it under suckcircumstanoes. John Dunoran, a young man dressed u a labourer, was then placed at the bar charged with attempting to rob Mr. Turner. Mr. Flowers—l suppose you yourself make no charge against him Mr. Turner—Certainly not. I have no doubt he ia a respectable working man. He says so, and I believe him. Police-constable Hine, F 169, said he saw Mr. Turner treating the prisoner and a woman at the bar of the Marl borough Head, Drury-lane. The prisoner took the woman aside and spoke with her in a corner. He then returned to the bar, drew the medal from his pocket, put it back and drew out the watch, but seeing that he was observed, put it back again. Mr. Flowers (to the prisoner)—You are fortunate in the person who ought to be the prosecutor. I hope he is more right in believing you to be respectable than in thinking he was sober. I shall discharge you, and he must pay the usual fine of sa. Mr. Turner (with great artoaishment)—Nonaenae! (laughter.) WORSHIP-STREET. WITALING. -COMMITTAL. ' William Johnson, 21, describing himself as a traveller. and William Warm, .10, a hawker, but each refusing his address, were charged with stealing three sheep, the property of Mr. John Tyler, • butcher in Well-street, Hackney. Very early on the morning of Sunday, the 14th instant, Police-constable Menders, 11.5 N, while on duty in the Caselin-road, Hackney, observed a man standing among • herd of sheep in the " Crescent" there and another man by the side of a horse and cart in the roadway close by; both made off, and then he perceived a sheep with its legs tied lying just without the palings. Mr. Inspector Clemente of the N Divirion, was promptly made acquainted with the circum stance, and with Sergeant Gardner, 9 N, instantly sought for a clue, more particularly from • knowledge that about six weeks previously above a score of sheep had been stolen from the same spot. Mr. Tyler was communicated with, and missed three sheep from the present flock, and with the light of the morning as many skins were found in's ditch at Walthametow ; these he positively identified as his, and pertaining to the animals tn question, but which could not be found. Conside rable intelligence was at this point manifested by the police. The imprint of a horse's shoes, somewhat peculiar in formation, were traced by them from the " crescent " or " paddock " to within a short distance of Hackney churchyard, and approaching , the North London Railway, one of the arches here attracted attention, and inquiry of Mr. Lambard, an iron monger, was attended with the information that he bad about seven weeks previously let it to two men who represented themselves as dealers in poultry, getting • living about the country. They had a horse and cart, and it was believed slept in the place. Other circumstances serving to confirm suspicion, the inspector placed half-a-dozen constables near the archway when night set in to act jointly at • given signal by the ser geant. About 10 o'clock both prisoners came up, one of them opened the outer padlock, both entered, were heard tending a horse, and as they were on the point of leaving, having locked an inner door, they were surrounded by the police as arranged. Sergeant Gardner broke open the locked compartment, where he found the sheep (now sworn to by prosecutor) hanging ready for market, while the inspector took from a mass of straw and bay formed into a bed several knives, a gold watch, a bible, and numerous other articles. The shoes of the horse have since been found to cor respond with the imprint mentioned, and the whole link of the chain in evidence against the prisoners, who re served their defence, appears to be most complete. The prisoner Johnson is a very respectable young man in appearance, dressed as a grader. Not anything is known against him ; but Watson, who is believed to have been • butcher, was stated by Sergeant Gardner to have been since in custody iden tified as concerned in the robbery of a cashbox from a pub lican in the Borough, whom he violently assaulted; and Sergeant Moon, L division, proved a conviction against him of 12 months for housebreaking attended with vio lence at Barking-side, Essex, in October, 1865. Mr. Ellison fully committed the prisoners for trial. WANDSWORTH. ORDER FOR THE EXHUMATION OF A BOOT. On Mr. Ingham taking his seat a letter from the Secre tary of State wu handed to him, and it was found to con tain an order for the exhumation of the body of Maud Roberta, who was alleged to have died from the violence of her husband, who is now in custody, and for a poet mortem examination. Mr. Ingham inquired where the body had been buried. Kempster, the officer, mid in Battersea Cemetery. Mr. Ingham then told him to go to Mr. Leslie, the sur geon, and take the license with him, but not to part with it, and the sooner he went the better. Kempster said he did net know whether Mr. Leslie would be allowed to make the post mortem examination, as he was a witness in the case. ________ Mr. Ingham raid the person who made the examination would have to be a witness, and as Mr. Leslie had already been examined, be was the proper person to undertake the examination. Kempateithen took the licence to proceed to the house of Mr. Im.lie, with a view of having .the body exhumed immediately. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY TELIGRAPIL) GOODWOOD MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) CRAVEN STAKFI3. Craves Coen*. Vandy n k n e te3 (l r OOL M ) ° . —ulae— All i.- are ira hll e e il : '..‘eleggee- (nee; be °old), EAST LONDON BANK (LIMITED).-(THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors was held at noon at the London Tavern ; Mr. C. S. Btrrtta, M.P., in the chair. The following report and balance sheet were presented " The directors submit herewith the result of the ope rations of the bank for the half-year ending the 30th June, 1867. The annexed statement of socounts shows that the profit, after making provision for bad and doubt. ful debts, amounts to 9,5041. 14s. 11d. ; and de ducting from this charges at the bead office and branches and Interest to customers, setting aside proper sums for the amount expended on bank premises and preliminary expenses, and allowing for rebate on current billa,there remains a balance which enables the directors to recommend the payment of a divi. dend at the rate of 5 per oent per annum, free of ineornetax. The business of the Whiteehapel branch has been removed to new and more convenient freehold premises ; the directors have, therefore sposed of No. 98, Whitechapel High-street, and the p L have been applied in reduc- tion of the amount standing to the debit of bank premises account ; and although some loss attended the transaction, which has been charged to that account, the directors are of opinion that this us more than counterbalanced by the superior position acquired. General Balance Sheet, June 30, 1867.-Capital, Lie bilitiee, &c.-Dr: To capital-Authorised, 2,000,0001.; issued in 20,000 shares of 501. each, 1,000,0001. ; to amount paid rap - v i es ., Si. per share on 20,000 shares, 100,000/. ; to amount clue on current and de posit accounts, 382,6041. 19s. 9d. ; to reserve fund, 12,000/. ; to rebate of interest on current bills, 6501. 6s. Bd. ; profit and loss account-net profit as per statement. 2,701/. (a. Bd.; together 3,3511. 13s. ed.-total, 497,956/. 13s. ld. Assets, &a --Cr. : By cash at Bank of England, in hand and at call, 110,44 W. 17s. 10d. ; by bills discounted, loans, Ica, 3418981. 16a. ; by bank premises, fittings and furniture, 41,1391. Is. 9cl. ; by balance of pre liminary expenses, 4,4681. 13a 6d.-total. 497,9561.131 Id. " Profit and Loss Account -To general charges at bead office and branches, 4,803/. 81 7d. ; to interest paid and due on current and dont accounts, 1,7571. 18a. 3d., to gether 6,561/. to. 10d ; to amounts written off-Bank premises account for depreciation in leasehold premises, furniture, &c. 6001. Bs. Id. ; to preliminary e xpenses account in reda ction of same, 5001.; together 1,1001.r n 1717 to rebate of intend on current bills, 6501.65. Bd. ; to ba lance, being net profit to 30th June, 1867, 2,7011. 6 1 Bd.- 3,3511. 13s. 4d. Total, 11,013/. Be. 3d. By balance at 31st Dec., 1866, 4,008/. 13s. 4d. Deduct amount of 6th divi dend paid at the rate of 5 per cent- per annum, 2,5001., leaving 1,508/. 13s. 4d. ; by balance of profit for half-yea ended 30th June, 1867, after providing for animated loss by bed and doubtful debts, 9,504/. 141 ltd. Total, 11,0131. Be. 3d." The CHAIIMAN, in moving the adoption of the report and accounts, referred to the encouraging position of the bank as shown by the report. The board were unanimous in recommending a dividend of 5 per cent. Although the profit wee not as large as could be desired, the number of customers of the bank had been increased. There was an increase of one account for every day during the half-year, the increase since the last meeting being 167. Many of the shareholders, too, were beginning to feel that they had been padre observers long enough, and had put their shoulders to the wheel to sand the directors in their efforts to extend the business of the bank. All the securities of the bank were passed through the bands of the auditors ; the examination was • very careful one, and the auditors had said notbingin the way of disapproval. A small loss bad been incurred in the disposal of the old premises of the Whitechapel branch, and as an illustration of the character of the auditors he might observe that they wished that fact to be mentioned to the meeting. In conclusion, the hon. chairman expressed hie confidence in the future and growing prosperity of the bank. Mr. CAPPIR. M.P. (a director), seconded the motion, which ? after a short discussion, was put and carried. A dividend, at the rate of five per cent. per annum, was declared, and the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the general manager (Mr. Latter), the t O (Mr. Daniell), and the other officers of the bank, i a b n e rt u le directors. THE C►!! OF THE CARD James Cooper, Frederick Wiggins, Williams Adams, and Charles Smart were re-examined on the charge of gambling with cards on Wimbledon-common on the day of the review. Mr. Mayo again defended three of the prisoners. Sergeant Parry, 14 Y, said he had known Wiggins for the last 14 years as the common companion of card sharpen in the neighbourhood of King's-cross. In 1861 he was sentenced to two months' imprisonment for ob taining a watch by @harping. The prisoner said he was convicted for an assault. In answer to questions it was stated that thb 73 medals, or " jacks," were found upon Adams ; also a "Hash" note on the Bank of Engraving. Sergeant Parry said he knew the other prisoners as com panions of card-sharpen. After a few words from Mr. Mayo, who considered then was no case against his clients, as no money had rained, Mr. Ingham sentenced Wiggins and Adams each to three months' imprisonment, sod the other two for 21 days each. THE FATAL COLLISION OW THE NORTH LONDON SAILWAY. ADJOURNED INQUEST.-(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. Richards, the deputy coroner, resumed and concluded, at the London Hospital the in quiry respecting the death of John Frost, aged 25 year, who lost his life through a collision which took place between the luggage trains at the "brick siding" of the Old Fool station. The fasts of this case have been already fully reported. The collision, it will be recollected, occurred in conse quence of the pointeman, named Plowright, inadvertently pulling the wrong lever and opening the points while a main line goods train was passing by and allowing it to duh into an engine and some trucks that were standing in the brick siding. Two men were killed, 20 trucks and both the engine.' were injured. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death " RESPITE OF JAMES BACON. —Our readers will be glad to learn that the unhappy man Bacon, sentenced to death at the late assize for the murder of his wife, and strongly recommended to mercy by the jury, has been reepited. On Saturday morning • registered o ffi cial letter from the Home-office was received by the governor of the gaol, Captain McGorrery, intimating that the sentence was respited " until her Majesty's pleasure be known "—a communication which shows that the con vict's life will be spared, and it is expected that • fur ther letter will be received in the course of the week, probably commuting the sentence to penal servitude for life. Captain McGorrery, with the under-sheriff, and the chaplain, the Rev. O. B. Hamilton, bad an interview with Bacon on Saturday morning, and informed him that his sentence was respited, but be appeared very little moved by the intelligence, and said he was quite pre pared for anything. Since his conviction, and indeed since his committal, the unhappy man hes been in a most repentant and resigned state of mind, and has paid the greatest attention to the earnest ministrations of the chap lain, spending • great portion of his time in reading the bible and other good books. We are sure that ell who heard or read the trial will agree with us that there never was a tsar of the kind more deserving of • lament sad merciful oonsideration.—Scars Herald. ROL'S STAKES.9ne mile. ___ • Vauban, Caucasus, T►raban, Bismarck, Opoponax, and D'Estournel are here. _ HAM _STAKES._ T.Y.C. Herald, Young Melbourne f, Roa;;, Manes, queen of Beauty, Idalia, and Helvellyn are here. ORATWICKE STAKES. One mile and a half. Redbonnie and Bumblekite are here. CUP. STEWARDS` T Y C • • • • Volunteer, Ostreger, Friponnier, "Louisa,liet, Lord Ronald, Xi, Bismarck, Monitor, Sultan, Vespwo , Dalby, Klarioska, Mount Palatine, Abergeidle, lanere t, Ines, Cerf Volant, Cellina Lou The Skipper, Ischia, Friday, Vigilant, Seville, lighus, Cee ng Ch e pstow , Sir Oliver, Fal Lal, Langham, La Daup ine, Jeanie Deans, Wobey, Lochs, bar, Life Guardsman, Camellia, Fresight, Alruna, Kingsley, Brenta, Lady Hester, Charles I t., Elfeta, Rroadlands, Ia Mandite, Tremble, Vidi, Silenus Tempest, Fortunio, Tibthorp, Highland Sister, and Longbow c am here. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 BOWL T.Y.C. _ Come Arouse f, Charles IL, Rampart, Tremble, Bat thyany, Elmira, Confederate, Retty, and Redcap are here. LAVANT STAKFII. Ralf ► mile. Innerdale, Athena, Balsam°, Rel (Herne, Chic, L► Sarr►:in, Dulcet, Vale Royal, and Queen of Beauty ►re here. Mt PLATE. One mile. Narino, Lytham - , - i;£ll.;rren V an dyke, Chevalier, Esprit, and Cousymode an here ; winner to be sold for 1.00/. ANNESLEY STAKES. Three miles. Weetwiek, Brother to Bird on the Wing, Cranford, Loaf Sugar, and Ulphua are here. CILICICET.-{THIS DAY.) M.C.C. AND GROUND r. COUNTY OF SUFVOLK. This morning, at 11.20, this match was recom. rnenced by Messrs. Wilkinson and Francis continuing batting to the bowling of Grundy and Mumford. The former gentleman was caught when he bad increased his score to 25, the total being at 122, and Mr. Hurst took his place. When he hail made eight, however, a ball from Mr. Sutton, who had relieved Mumford, hit his hand and was secured by Grundy in the slip, 6 for 136. Major Thompson ran himself out, with the total at 144, and the next two wickets added nothing. Major Corrance joined Mr. Francis, and the total was raised to 150, when the former " played one on." The innings closed at 12.35. The following was the score at 1 o'clock - 31.C.C.--11rat Innings. J. Grundy, e Kemp, b J. Francis E. G. Sutton. Esq., b Hurst B. Forster, Esq., b Wilkinson 9 Ray. B. Richards, c D. Brands, D J. has* Z. A. Fits•Gerakl, Esq., c WZ: a t J. Francis it I 8. Hills e and b D. 8. Bidduet, c Wllkinsca, b Hand Captain Els, not oat 3 O. Mundord. run out 0 Captain Trevor, e Wyneb, D Hurst R. J. Ward, Esq., b Lk Tres* 144,94,94 It Total SUYFOLK.—Ypot inninis Kemp Dm., b blumford D. Ae.inns, Kay., b Grundy BS 1). Y. Ash, Esq., c Bkldulph, bOrnady J. Francis, Emu, not out 4l C. Wynch, Bsq., e !muter, 15 Grundy K Wrndnmon, rag., c Hills (sub) lb Sutton lb K Hurst, KN., c GrunO, b flatioa Major Thompson run out 3 T. Baldwin, b Sutton A. Blake, Faq., b Sutton Captain Corrance, S Sutton 6 Iblt,bl 3 199 Total 160 THE OVAL ov..vetritins T. PLATZW4 (OP run BOOTH. Precisely at twelve o'clock play in this great run-getting match resumed ; the " not outs " of last night—Mr. Lucas with three, and Mr. G. H. Jupp,who had not as yet scored, took possession of the debateable ground, again bowled to by Southerton end James Lillywlute, jun., the latter from the Pavilion end. The former began with three maiden oven, and both bowled so well that singles, and those not over plentiful, were the prevailing items. The score was, however, elevated to 26, in about equal propor tions, when Mr. Lucas " skied " one, which Payne secured at short leg. This made way for Mr. Pelham, who " snicked " Southerton for two, and then drove Lillywbite for four, to the on-side, but two oven further on Souther ton clean bowled his off stump with a good one. Mr. Pelham, like his predecessor, got 11. Mr. E. M. Grace began hitting at once, his first item being a good cut for three off Southerton. At 1 o'clock the score stood as under PLAYFJIB.—First Innimpt Jupp, c Dowson, b D. H. Jupp litimphrej, c Substitute, b 0. Jupp Pa rlffi ne di, c Luou brace G , b Pelham Pooley, e Lucas, b Pelham Ht Stephenson, run out Hearne, at Round, b. L D. Wallow Mortlock, b Lipscomb 42 Lillywhlte, c Pelham, b I. D. Wallow Hotherion, c and b Mum Willsber, not out 3 bt.,Lbl,w 4 7 Total Sil GENTLEMEN.-7but brinhip. C. Luau, Eau., o Payne b Boutbsekin O. H. Jupp, Zig.. not out l7 Hon. Y . U. Pelham, b noutbatat . M. Grace, Iraq., not oat Wm 1 Tor . H THE BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS. (THD3 DAY.) This morning the Board of Trade returns for the month ending 30th June were issued. The following shows the declared value of the exports of British and Irish produce and manufactures for the month of June in the last three years : June, 1865 £13,227,062 „ 1866 „ 1867 It will be seen from this comparison that the export trade is larger, by nearly one million, than it was at the corresponding period of last year, and that a very large in crease is shown over 1865. Extending the com parison, however, to the six months of the present year, it follows that there has been a check to the export trade, as compared with last year. The figures are subjoined : Six months, 1865 „ 1866 92,857,830 1867 87,613,484 Al regards imports, the value of the principal articles for the first five months of the last three years is returned as under, showing similar move ments to those presented by the exports : Five nionthm,lB63 £60,901,576 1866 78,227,710 ~ 1867 72,123,393 It is said that when Lord Lyttelton handed in his amendment, disfranchising all who cannot write • legible hand, the clerk was obliged to beg the favour of his lordship's assistance in deciphering the specimen of call• graphy laid before him. - - ROYAL ARCELEOLOOICAL INSTITUTE. —Yesterday the general eomniittes of the society commenced their la bours for the Hull meeting. During the morning, Mr. Tucker was engaged in assorting the various contributions to the local temporary museum of antiquities, which pro mises to be most interesting. The museum will be es pecially rich in the department of flint implements and weapons of the pre-historic age. The general collection is of an exceedingly miscellaneous character. The proceed ings will be opened to-day by the Archbishop of York. THE WEATHER AND THE HARVEST. —The grain crops have, as a matter of course, suffered from the wet and from the rough winds during the last fortnight. In many districts the corn has been greatly laid, and where thin has not been the case, the crops have been so shattered and knocked about, as to inflict a good deal of demise on both straw and ear. The result must, in any case, be to entail extra expense and trouble in harvesting, is itself • serious evil, though, of course, nothing compared with the more important damage which a continuance of adverse weather must necessarily inflict. Should the month of August set in dry and sunny, we may probably he able to look back upon the last twelve or fourteen days of July without any serious remembrances. No doubt the wet has done some limited harm ; but, never thelese, looking to the actual condition of the grain crops at this moment, the mischief done will be compara tively unimportant, should the (homing month prove fine. If we are only blessed with a fine August, we may well af ford to accept with content the recent check experienced to progress. From a careful estimate of the re ports vrriZ reach us, we are inclined to believe that as yet damage to any serious extent hss been incurred. the bop districts the accounts, reseeded as • whole, may be estimated as indicating • slight turn in the tide. In • variety of instances there is • clear if limited improvement. The vermin have diminished in numbers and vitality, and the bine eontinues to grow and make head, in spite of the trials it bas had to contend with. On well cultivated lands, the plant shows a vigour which fortifies the hope that, with favourable weather, the result may be more satirfactory then the prophets of evil now predict.—dussex Aciwertimr. LORD HENRY TEPEES, M.P., ON THE TORY LEADERS. Lord Henry Thynne, M.P. for South Wilts, occupied the chair at the dinner of the Chippenham Agricultural Association last week. In responding to the toast of his health, he said—l came before you on the last occasion thinking I was supporting those in whom you and I could place implicit reliance, but what have we found! Faith broken. the trust which we had reposed in our leaders betrayed, and those prin ciples which they advocated not this year and the year before, but for the last ten sr fifteen years—at all events, ever since I have been in parliament—thrown to the winds ; and I and those who have supported that party have been asked to throw over our principles in the same way as they have thrown us over. (Cheers.) Last year I took what I believed to be a straightforward course with reference to the Reform Bill which was then intro duced, not because I objected to reform, but because I considered that the bill introduced by the late government was wrongly constituted. That bill, by Lord Derby's and Mr. Disraeli's advice, we threw out ; and now this year we are asked by the very men who asked us to throw out the hill to support a franchise still lower, and with what I con sider a very unfair redistribution of teats. Nor is this all. Ido not hesitate to say that every pledge which Lord Derby made at the meeting when he called us together in Downing-street has been broken. (Hear, hear.) I agree with every word which was said by General Peel and Lord Cranborne on the subject. I believe that the only principle which has influenced the government in this mat ter has been that of place and pay and patronage, and the result will be, as the electors of this country will find, to throw the representations into the towns and to annihilate the counties. Ido not wish to go further into the subject, but as member for South Wilts I wish to say that my prin ciples are the same as they were last year ; and that, although her Majesty's government have broken faith with you, I remain the same as I always was. In a second speech his lordship said :—He had had to sit from the first week in February until now seeing the party which he used to worship degraded lower and lower, and they must therefore make some excuse for him if he felt strongly when that particular topic was touched upon. If there was one thing more than another which had arronsed his indignation, it was the reply which Mr. Disraeli gave Lord Cranborne, when Lord Cranborne taxed him with inconsistency of conduct, and compared his present course with that which he had professed last year. What was Mr. Disraeli's reply! He said—when I opposed the franchise of last year, I then meditated a franchise similar to that which the govern ment has now brought forward. " You, no doubt," said Lord Henry, " have most of you been used to auctions, and when you attend them you like them to go o ff quickly ; but the auction to which we have been subjected has been going on for more than twelvemonths, during which we have been sold, not once, but over and ever again, until it is impossible to know what will be the ultimate result. And we are now told by Mr. Disraeli that he has been fighting simply to come in himself and bring in this bill. I say, if the lowering of the franchise was necessary, it would have been morecreditable in the conservative partyto have accepted the bill from the other side than to have come down to the pitch to which we have been brought, and that merely for the sake of o ffi ce. It has lowered and degraded not only those who have assisted to carry the measure, but those also who have left the party, be cause it has made them feel what idiots they have been to be bought and sold over and over spin in such a manner. It is this which makes me feel so strongly and speak so strongly on the subject." On the civil service estimates (National Gallery) Mr. Bentinck proposes to call attention to " the injury lately done to pictures in the National Gallery by injudi cious cleaning ;" and to ask the Secretary to the Treasury whether her Majesty's government will direct a full inquiry into the matter. According to reports mentioned in the City article of the Tine:, there are active combinations among a class of disreputable speculators, similar to those which last year attacked the banks, to promote the tendency to panic among holders of railway stocks. It is believed that not only are anonymous letters circulated for this purpose, but that funds are supplied to foment litigation and to keep up a constant distribution of discouraging pamphlets. The extent of land under potato cultivation in Franca is 2,040,364 acres ; in Austria it is 1,308,148 acres ; in Ireland, 1,050,419 acres ; in Bavaria, 649,735 acre' ; is Great Britain. 498,843 acres ; in Belgium, 369,850 acres ; in Sweden, 334,000 acres ; in Holland, 265,987 acres ; in Wurtemburg, 167,943 acres; and in Denmark proper, 69,176 acres. THE CENTRAL HALL OF ARTS ♦ND SCIENCES. — On Thursday Mr. Labouchere will ask the Vice-President of the Committee of Council on Education whether he is aware that the charter of incorporation recently granted to the Central Hall of Arts and Sciences was promulgated without consultation with the subscribers, that much dissatisfaction is felt with respect to certain of its pro- visions, such as the appointment of an executive com mittee, and the power given to the provisional committee to withhold all act:canto until one year after the comple tion of the hall ; that under the powers given to the executive committee • contract his been entered into of a nature deemed by many subscribers to be improvident. and such as may fail to justify the hopes held out in the statement on the faith of which subecriptions were soli cited ; n►mely, that subscribers would obtain for their subscriptions a valuable pecuniary investment; and whether her Majesty's government are prepared on application from subscribers to revise the charter, and, if necessary, to issue an amended one, affording to subscribers the same powers And the same representation as is usual in joint stook undertakings. HOMEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) On o'Oroot. The stock markets are still very sensitive and inactive, though somewhat less discouraged than at the opening. At first they were fiat, the im provement which took place in the funds yesterday being lost, though there appears to be good reason for anticipating that any anxiety as to a possible rupture between France and Prussia may be dis mimed if reliance is to be placed in official assurances. The reply of Lord Stanley to a question in the House of Commons places the policy of this country upon the question upon a perfectly intelligible basis. We have not interposed in any way in the matter, nor are we likely to do. A reaction in opinion as to relations between France and Prussia is not im probable under these circumstances ; and it would relieve the markets from a considerable burden of depression. Railways are nearly all fiat upon adverse rumours as to some of the approaching dividends. The supplies of money continue extremely abun dant, with no variation in the inquiry. No change can therefore be reported in rates, except it be that they are showing a little more distinct ten dency to decline. Transactions are more frequent, at 1?, per cent. ; and it is stated that business has been done this morning at 1} per cent. Mean while, there is no abatement in the disposition of the public to place their unemployed capital on deposit, so that they may retain it at immediate command. Consols, after being a point lower, are now quoted at 931 to 94, being the same for money as for account, and New and Reduced at 93/ to I. Bank Stock is quoted at 258 to 260, and Exchequer Bills (March) are firm at 21s. to 275. prem. Railway stocks are heavy and in some cases a decline of I to / has been established. London and North Western stock is quoted 109 e to 1 ; Great Western, 401 to 41 ; Midland, 1131 to 1; shire and Yorkshire, 1251 to 1261; Great Northern, 111 to 112 ; ditto A, 110 to 111; Great Eastern, 25 7 to 26/ ; South pastern, 62/ to 63 ; Caledonian, 108 to 109 ; Manchester and Sheffield, 43 to I ; York and North Midland, 91 to 91} ; Berwick, 901 to 1001 ; North British, 28 to I ; London and South Western, 74 to 76 ; Metropolitan, 1181 to 3; London, Chatham, and Dover, 153 to 161 ; and London, Brighton, and South Coast, 49/ to 3 ; ditto New, 2/ to 21 prem. The Five per Cent. Indian Stock is higher, at 111/ to 112. Tho foreign stock market is a shade firmer ; but there are no actual variations in the quoted prices, except in Greek Bonds ; they are now 13 to f. Spanish Passives, 21 to ; Certificates, 16 to 1. Italian remain at 481- to 1 ; Mexican, 15/ to ; Turkish, 1862, 56 to 57. United States 5-20 Bonds are quoted at 72/ to /. Erie Railway shares are unaltered, at 48/ to 49, but Illinois are quoted at 76 to 77. Anglo-American Telegr►ph, 18 to ; Atlantic Cable, 3./ to 1 ; Hudson's Bay, 14/ to 3. The shares of the International Financial So ciety are quoted at 21 to ak dia. ; General Credit, 21 to dis. ; Credit Foncier, 51 to / dia. Na tional Discount, 61 to 7 prem. The annexed memorandum, relating to New Granada Bonds, was yesterday sent to the Stock Exchange by Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co: New Granada Debt.—Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. have this day received a remittance on amount of New Granada dividends of 8401. from the Custom-hone of Carthagena.—July 29, 1867. . . . . • - . The mail from Guayaquil has brought a remit tance of 9021. lls. 4d. on account of the dividends on the Debt of Ecuador. The exports of specie from New York to Europe continue without intermission. The steamers which left that port on Saturday are bringing 300,0001. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1521. over the corresponding week of last year. The dividend on the stock of the Great Southern and Western of Ireland Railway Company is offi cially announced at the rate of 5 per cent. per an num, being the same as that declared for the cor. responding period of last year. At an extraordinary half-yearly general meeting of the British Colonial Steam ShipCompany(Limited), held yesterday, thereport submitted by the directors was adopted, and a dividend declared of 15s. per share. A sum of 4111. was carried forward to the next half-year's account. It is officially announced that the directors of the London and County Bank have declared a dividend of 6 per cent., with a bonua of 5 per cent., making together 11 per cent. for the half-year end ing the 30th of June last. A general meeting of shareholders of the Eng lish, Scottish, and Australian Chartered Bank was held yesterday, when the directors report was adopted without discussion, and the usual divi dend, at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum de clared. Although the losses sustained have caused the reserve to be trenched upon to the extent of 10,0001., the chairman, Mr. A. L. Elder, stated that the bank was never in a sounder position than now, all the bad debts having been written off. The half-yearly meeting of the Brighton Rail way Company, fixed for the 9th of August, is to be held on the 30th of that month, instead. The half-yearly meeting of proprietors of the Bank of Australasia is convened for the 19th August. An extraordinary general meeting of the share holders of the London Joint Stock Bank is called for the 22nd August, to confirm the resolutions passed on the 2.lth inst. The London Bank of Mexico and South America (Limited) have received the sum of 5,4511. Bs. tid. from the City of Mexico for account of the holders in this country of their certificates of the English Convention Debt of 1851. The preparations for to-morrow's settlement in the railway market showed a generally scanty supply of stock. The following shows the terms on which the carrying over was generally conducted yesterday : CONTANGOS. OP•obig. Closing. Great Eastern even .. even to 1-10 Great Western kto 1.16 back .. I back to even Great Northern A even .. to k back London and Brighton London and a n d Do even London, chat. and Dover 1.32 to 3.33 .. 1.32 to 3-32 Lancashire WO Yorkshire kto I k I Manch, Sheff., and Lincoln. even to k .. even to I, Metropolitan Midland even .. even to k Dover' -16 to 1.16 back .. 1-16 to 1 1G back losembourg United States &le Donde Grand Trunk of Canada Oa. 6d. to la Od. Oa 6d. to la Od. Great Western of Canada Oa. 6d. to Os. td... Os. Id. to Os. 9d. MONDAI' EVINING. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 34 to for the Bth of August, opened this morning at 93k, and, after being offered at that price, closed at 93 15-16 to 94 1-16, or 94, rather " buyers." For money the last price was 931 to 94. The official butineas report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 933, ;, 4 ; ditto, for account, 94, ; Three per Cents. Red uce d, 933, ig ; New Three per Cents., 933, 3,3, d ; Bank Stock, 260, 58 ; ditto, for amount, 260 ; 1 India Five per Cent. Stock, 1113 ; ditto Four per Cent., 993 ; ditto Four per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 86 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1081 ; ditto Five per Cent. Debentures, 1051 ; ditto Bonds, 705., 625. prem. Bank of England stock was firm at 258 to 260. Foreign stocks were fiat, and though a recovery took place in the afternoon, in sympathy with that in Consols, prices in several cases left off lower than on Saturday. There was a fall of several per cent. $ in Danubian Bonds. Spanish Three per Centa. de clined 1 per cent. Turkish of 1868 and the Rus sian Orel-Vitebsk Railwa Loan , l ; and Greek Bonds, *. In New Grenada all" Bonds there was a recovery of * per cent. Italian of 1861, attic being marked as low as 471,cloeed 1 better thania Saturday. Bank shares were quiet at previous quotation,. There were some inquiries for Alliance. were marked per and 4 prem., and Provincial did. The shares of the financial companies reread flat, but Credit Foncier came into demand this afternoon, and rose ss. Prices dosed as follows Ll— international Financial, 24 to dia., ex div. •%- neva Credit, 21 to 2i din. ; London Financial, 25 to 23 die. ; and Credit Fonder 51 to du. ' Hudson's Bay shares were l ast quoted 14 c ! ana 4 showing decline. National Discount were lower, at 64 to 7 prem. The shares of the Company, as well as City Discount, were inquired for, but miscellaneous shares generally were flat, and lower prices were quoted for English and Scottish Marine, Indian Carrying, London and County Land, and Madras Irrigation. Atlantic Cable shares experienced little variation. Anglo-American left off at 18 to 1 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference at 34 to 1 • and Telegraph Construction at 21 to 24 die., ber g flat. United States 5-20 Bonds declined I per cent., and the securities of the Atlantic and Greht Western Railway to 1, while Erie Railway shares unproved Prices closed as follows 5-20 Bonds, 1862, 721 to ; Erie Railway shares, 48 to 49 ; Illinois Central, 76 to 77, ex div. ; At lantic and Great Western Railway Debentures, 27 to 29 ; and Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 22 to 23. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Ow. o'Cioca. The British mining share market is perfectly inactive, and prices are only nominal. Prince of Wales, 545. to 565. ; East Russell, 1 to ; Marke Valley, 41; to ; Chiverton Moor, 5} to I ; Chiverton, 7to • Retallack, 44 to 3 • East Bas set 14 to 16 ; Clifford , 61 to ; North Crafty, 3 to ; Great Vor, 16 to Foreign mines are steady, with an inclination in some cases to moderate firmness, among which may be included Del Rey and Don Pedro, the former being quoted at 54 to 56, and the latter at 2 to prem. Anglo Brazilian are quoted at par to LmLem. ; Chontales, to 1 prem. • ' Pestarena, I. to . • ' United Mexican, 1I to 2 ; Frontino and li via, 93. to Ils. ; Port Phillip, 15-16 to 1 1-16. At the Otos Copper Mining Company's special meeting, yesterday, it was resolved, " That the directors be authorised to borrow a sum not ex ceeding 10,0001. on the security of the whole of the property of the company, on the terms of their circular dated the 15th duly." It was stated that 3,000/. had been subscribed. At the annual meeting of the Australian Mining Company, yesterday, the dividend of ls. per share declared on the 18th inst. was approved. Refer ence was made to the gradually improving value of the company's property. [For to-day's Share Uri me page 4. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (111 TZLEGILLPH.) (nom ovi owv CorroB.—The market continues steady, but with Ism doing than yesterday. Sales, 8,000 bales. CORN.—The corn market was fairly attended ; wheat in good consumptive demand, at full rates of Friday. Flour steady, at late rates. Beans scarce, and rather d arer. Oats and oatmeal fair sale, and the turn dearer. Indian corn in retail demand ; mixed American, 35m. LEEDS CORN MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) (IT 111:(2101•PII.) (Thom ous owN 00IIIIESPONDIDIT.) There was a quiet market, and business passing quite of a retail ammeter. Prioes same as last week. Weather fine. MINCTRO-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SVGAR. —The market continues steady, at full prices. The private sales include 50 tons unclayed Manilla, at 25a. ; and 500 begs of Mauritius, good grainy yellow, 36a. 6d, Refined unaltered. . . . ••—• Corm.—Good qualities of plantation Ceylon continue in request, at full prices. Tea.—There is no improvement in the demand for this snide. Coco A.—About 400 bags sold—Trinidad at easier prices ; ordinary to good red. 495. to 651. A email pared at 50a. Rtes.—The market is firm for raw, and in Madras a good business has been done at 3d. to 6d. per est. advance. COINAIIoN. —The quarterly sales of Ceylon went off rather flatly. Of 1,200 bales offered about 1,000 bales sold, fine qualities at barely former rates ; common to medium at steady prices to a slight 'Await°. ; first sort, la. 4d. to 2s. 10d. ; second, ls. 4d. to 2s. Gd. ; third, ls. 2d. tots. 11.; and fourth, 10d. to Is. Bd. Pgrrza.-1,100 bar of Penang sold at 2id. Caarta LIUNIA.—Fini sold at 110 s. SAverents.-600 bags sold at 17s. 9d. for refraction 7 and 81, and 250 tons for arrival at 19e. 3d., usual terms arid allowances. COTTON.—There is a slow market at full prices. JUTL—About 4,000 bales sold on the spot and to arrive at steady prices. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade at the following prim, rm. :—Primo clover, from 1104 to 1155.; inferior ditto, Ms. to 965.; prime old hay, Ms. to 905.; inferior ditto, 60s. to 70s. ; prime new clover, 90s. to 90e.; inferior ditto, 60e. to 70a.; prime new Lay, 75e. ; infer rior ditto, 50e. to 603.; straw, 40a. to 4iis. RETURNI3.—Juts V. Meow& PrAteeti 1900. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK 1 12 W rkt I Sigma—W. L kb& rtizes. Do. bra &bap Maturities bap Fast India baits Siam baskets Manilla bogs Havana boxes F B =Masooradocasks packages Beet Root ... ..... casks Da bap COM—W. 1... packages Da.... brla & bags Ceylon casks Do. ....brls. & bap, Mocha packages Other K India packages Brasil & Costa Rica begs 0000• lnge Foreign i trZ lon e Do. !Ads. 1 Bra. Nast India ....tons, 10,437 2,383 3,8113 3,9416 1,610 1,776 100 2,446 6,706 •,$3O 354 3,517 - ! 160 3,711 1,674 3,793 4,196 7,612 426 MO 422 271 674 166 1.919 1,719 10 687 3,183 2,336 4t,101 14,106 66.577 144,11 1 11 6 774,542 1110,611 33,972 27,621 2,062 6,388 2,417 14.1114 6.1,711 1.04 EZ.2111 46.171 AIM I,UI 37,317 Meal 181,196 246,660 1.1141 082,144) 40,101 30,194 17,m 1,677 11,491 4,166 WOVE 61,0111 9011 211,31111 44,672 14,400 30,778 14;S 5,677 8,037 13,4113 7,1441 TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles ?U lifer- Total, Toed. RAILWA YA. open. engem aodise. 1b67. Week ending June 2. A A A art Indian ll3l 9.116 G 30.31.01 40,174 3 0 381 . . Wcek enable Jere lorthern ot (*nada Week ending June 30 . Ottoman llOl 237 127 701 MS July 1 40 July 10. Great C 41,4111 of Belgium.. 2,433 6,412 9,04 89 Week wane J Detroit and Milwaukee.... 100 7,206 VA PIIOI7SCI4L MARE ALLOW 'S& L2YISY6OI., RIX 29.-dales to-day Great Eastern. : new account. 2316--Gnat Western, 41-Innomidre and Yorkshire, 126, new amount, 1231-Londos and NoriltWestarnan c tl b lz . account, 110/ J 1 10-Manchester, fillefilekl, and new account, 431 1 -Metropolitan, new scooant, 119-Nort h British, new account. 281 I-North Eastern. Berwick, 964-. South Eastern. en $--Gnat Western of (cads, 141 3•16-Eria. ; new account. 471-Five Twenties, 721 : ditto, GM?, Mr" Great Luxemhourg, 91-Bank of Liverpool, 24 x all-Lan castdre Insurance. 1 id p.-National Mani tkospany, 171 d. -Pacific Steam Company, 914. Maxatmamt, JULY 29. -Only a email bositsem was dote, and price* were lower. Consolidated Bank (Limited), i P.-grins. 481 4 1-Great Eastern, 261 16 ; next account, ttt- Great Lim nbusug, , next , 9 6-16 13 16 Grea Nohern A, xt accoun 9 t l , 1104- account Orand Trunk of Nandi. 161, t next rt &Wont. lei -Great Western of Canada, nest aooount, 141-Crest Welt era, 401 1; next account. 44* 1 1-Looden and North Western. next account, 1101-Mancliester, tibellield, sad Lincolnahlre. 431: next account 431-Mstropolitan, next account. 1114 Midland, next decant ll4l 1-North British, 281 1 1 ; next account, 274 4 8 1 14-Satth Liam, next accoant. 621-Loadon and Brktitton, fali 1 ; next account, 491 661 60-Borer Ara per Cents :1071 , , 9.",-Intto, CC. Ms ppeur Cents, next account, 921. JULY W.-ltndsees done: New Wilma Um. New Ordinary. ut 50-Birodnehans and Staffordshire Ow 1t25. an 491 -Birmingham New Calms Mill, at 21-and Oloseaster Wagon (Limited:, at 121 per share. Clodog PrlC*ll: North Atamdshire Railway. en, sellers- litroliughani Canal, 110 to 90. Worcester cud Bomi ngham Canal , 12, seller's-Birmingham and Midland Burin, 141, huyers-staffordshire Joint Biodk But ;limited:, it tois-and GinsiWghara Wagon (Limited, stood issue, at 1 prem. 1