The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-12 00:00:00

.1. called for a cab to take hhe dear child to the . . - - The learned counsel for the pmsecution having opened 0. facts to the jury, expresned his opinion that he should clly he justified in asking for the conviction of the i•••alci of the Iwrious crime of wilful murder, but he that if the jury should lie of opinion that be of gross and culpable negligence in placing a ii 4 l.ted candle so near the bed where the child was lying, y would be justified in finding the prisoner guilty of • ~,-Laughter. Justice Willes said it appeared to him that upon th• fact. the prisoner was guilty of the crime of murder, lu b. 1.1 not committed any ott.:nce at all. Mr. Daly said he had carefully considered the evidence Le did not think be should be justified in asking the •:,I y to convict the prisoner of the crime of murder. The jury, therefore, under the direction of the learned returned a verdict of Not Guilty. • Tlic prisoner was then charged with unlawfully assault. M.: his wife, .tnne Morney, and cawing her actual bodily L Me. _ _ The evidence of the prosecutrix, which was evidently i vn with great reluctance, was to the effect that on the same night the unfortunate child received the fatal inju. 13., which caused its death, the prisoner met her in the street, and ordered her to go home, and when they got there he attacked her, tore her clothes off her back, and burned them, and then beat her in a most brutal manner. The prosociatris admitted that she had been talking to a young man and was very drunk when the prisoner met tier and that she had been drinking all the afternoon instead of going to work, ax prisoner expected she hail done. Mr. Sleigh, in addressing the jury for the defence, called their attention to the painful character of the inquiry, and he argued that in the drunken and excited condition in which both parties were at the time it was impossible to come to a clear or aatkfactory conclusion as to what really mooned, and that at the utmost the jury would not bo justified in convicting the prisoner of • more serious offence than • common assault. The learned Judge having summed up. the jury, after some deliberation, convicted the prisoner of the minor ..ifence. His lordship, in passing sentence, said he believed that tie death of the child was the result of accident and he diould therefore not take that fact into consideration in his judgment. It was, however, a very serious offence for a man to commit violence towards his wife, and he Mould pass the extreme sentence that could be inflicted it a magistnito in such a case, which was one of six months' imprisonment and hard labour. (Before the Recorder.) rosT-6FFICI PROSECUTIoNS. lE;flicrns Thomas Cozy a letter-carrier employed in the General Post-office, was indicted for stealing a post letter containing 122 postage stamps, the property of her liAjesty's Postmaster-General. Mr. Meta,lfe, instructed by Mr. Peacock, assistant soli citor to the Pest-office, prosecuted. In consequence of suspicions entertained a test letter was made up with I= postage stamps marked, and that letter WWI directed to Mr. Barker, a bookseller, No. 20, Gemmel'. street, which was in the prisoner's delivery. That letter was posted on the evening of the 30th May but never reached its destination. On the morning of the 31st May the prisoner was interrogated, when be declared that he knew nothing about the letter. lie was detained while his l o dgings were searched by Ilumball, the Post-office con stable, who discovered • pocket book containing the 122 marked postage stamps. When told of the discovery, the prisoner said, "I am very sorry for what I have done, but I must plead guilty." The prisoner, who exhibited deep emotion, had nothing to say in his defence, and the jury without hesitation re turned a verdict of Guilty. . . . The Reconler deferred passing sentence. (Before the Common Serjeant.) MIGANY. Charles Lewis Pirkerimi,;;sii; of gentlemanly appear ance, Und described as an artist and ►uthor, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with feloniously intern ar :g Xlizabeth Rutter, his wife Louisa Joyce being Mill Mr. F. H. Lewis appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Ribton for the prisoner, and he urged that his client bad bcen separated from his first wife some time, and went abroad, and on his return he, believing his wife to be dead, intermarried with the prosecutrix, who now ad mitted that he had treated her with very great kindness daring their cohabitation together. The Common Berjeant sentenced the prisoner to six months' imprisonment, with hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. ANOTHER FEMALE BARMAN." A young female, who stated her name to beJone but wearing the attire of a boy, was brought up in custody and charged before the Lord Mayor under the following circumstances: Police-constable Allman, $6O, deposed that last night, shortly before 12 o'clock, he was on duty in Bishopegate street Without, when he found the prisoner dressed as at present sitting on a door-step apparently in • very weakly condition. He accosted her, and requested her to go home, when she stated that she was very tired anal hungry, having bad nothing to eat since Monday morning, that she had no money, and had no home to go to. He then told her she must come with him, when she replied that she was • girl and not a boy, as from her clothing he (the constable) might sup pose. He then took the prisoner to the Bishopegate police-station, where the female searcher ascer tained that the prisoner's statement as to her real sex was correct. On being interrogated by the in spector on duty the prisoner stated that she had close from Sunderland by the steamer on Sunday last, with the object of getting • better situation in London. She stated that she had been employed as barman or waiter at the Jamaica Tavern, High-street, Sunderland, for the last two years, wearing male attire all that time. When asked how it was that her true sex had not been discovered during her service in Sunderland, she replied that she had always had a bedroom to hereon. The prisoner, who appeared to feel acutely the position is which she was placed, stated in reply to the Lord Mayor, that she had a sister married to a doctor, living to Sunderland, but that they had • very large family, and ►ere unable to do anything for her. She further replied th►t she did not know what she should do now, that she had come to London, but that she would not like to go back to Sunderland. She was not possessed of any female clothing, in fact she had no other attire except that she was now wearing. Tee Lord Mayor, after conferring with Mr. Oke, the chief clerk, said the beet course to pursue would be to send the prisoner for the present to the workhouse for • few days, when she could reflect and make up her mind as to what she would do, and also to enable the court to con sider what should be done in her case. The defendant was then sent in charge of the female sandier to the workhouse. BOW-STREET. CHARGE AGAIRRT A BARMAN. Georrpe Pariah, l a t e barman to Mr. Mills, of the Radnor Tavern, corner of Chancery-lane and Holborn, was brought up on remand on the charge of stealing money from his master's tin. Mr. Abtrinis conducted the proseoution, and Mr. Lewis sea., appeared for the defence. Mr. Abrams said that in consequen ce o f th e p u bli c it y given by the press to the proceedings at the fonner examination, one of the gentlemen who saw the prisoner taking money from the till had co m e forward and would no w be called. Mr. Abrams also men tioned that upon a comparison of accounts for the week prior to the prisoner's apprehension with those for the week subsequently, there was found an increase of nearly 4W. in takings. Taking this fact in connection with the money, dm., found in the prisoner's box, and also remem bering that the money consisted to a great extent of half sovereigns, and that such coins had frequently been missed, Mr. Mills had little doubt that this system had been carried on for some time. Dir. 3 landen,publican,Walton•street,Fulham-road,stated that on the day in question he WAS with a friend taking tome refreshment at the bar of the Radnor, and saw the prisoner standing behind the bar without an apron. The Prisoner went to the money drawer, took some silver from the till, and put it in his waistcoat pocket. Witness being for a moment uncertain whether the prisoner was one of the barmen or some member of Mr. Mills's family, asked the prosecutor, " Is that young man a relation of yours r and on Mr. Mills replying in the negative, witness told him what he had seen. The former evidence having been read over, Mr. Lewis said that the charge seemed to him chiefly to rest on the suspicion with which the prisoner had for some time been regarded b 7 his master. But although half. sovereigns had been missed, and half-sovereigns had been lotted in the prisoner's box, it was extremely improbable that this was a secret store of stolen money. It was not likely that a thief would keep his booty in the house when the Poet-office savings bank afforded inch facility for se. curing it. There was no reason why the young man might tot have saved the amount. He had good wages and 'au a ste►dy young man. As for the money which he took from the till, it was not likely that he would have tden it so openly if he wante4 to steal it. He merely ts,i it as change for a larger coin, as he wanted the small 'airy to pay a washing bill which he expected the l aundress to bring in about that time. Mr. Lewis was ant to call witnesses, when Flowers observed, that whatever the witnesses might rove, he should send the ease for trial, though Mr. Lewis aal made as usual a very ingenious defence. trail Th e prisoner wax committed for trial, but admitted to , in two sureties of 50/., and his own recognisance of 1001. CLERIOENWELL. ROBBERY OF THIRTT-TWO LAMM John Reade, s cattle drover, was charged with stealing 2 lambs, the property of Mr. John Fuller, toaster drover, 0 13. Lyon's-mews, Meids-hill, Paddington. Mr. hicketts, solieitor.appeered for the prosecution, and Mr. Wal th er for the defence. The fact. were very simple. The complainant, on the Vth of May, placed 71 lambs it. his held at Tuffnell-pork, and in the following morning found 32 of them gone On the. night of the robbery the prisoner was seen driving. some lambs from the direction of the prosecutor . ' fields. That was about 11 o'clock, and when he was taken into custody by Police-sergeant Older, it Y, he said be went to bed that evening at a o'clock, and did not leave bin room until the following morning. This was denied by the prisoner's master, and on the way to the police-station he said, " I think it is nearly time I turned up my little game if I am to be pulled into these kind of things, but I ain not going to take this all alone." The prosecutor had offered a reward of 501. for any information relating to the miming lambs, which were marked with green paint on the top of the head and shoulder. Mr. Ricketts asked for a further remand, and stated that on the next occasion he should be able to produce further evidence. Mr. Wontner asked that the prisoner might be admitted to bail, but the application was refused, and the prisoner was remanded. DIESENTING TWO W I VEB. James James, aged 29, of Brunswick-street, St. Pancras, a glass-grinder, was charged on a warrant with deserting his wife and three children, whereby they became charge. able to the pariah of St. Pancras. Mr. Thomas James, assistant relieving overseer to the pariah of St. Pancras, said the defendatt's wife, Mary James, and three children, became chargeable about a month since. She has been receiving out-door relief. He met the prisoner in the Gray's-inn-road, and asked him if his name was not James. He denied his name at first, but afterwards acknowledged that his name was James. Since he had deserted his wife be had married another woman. Both the wives are chargeable to the pariah of St. Pancria. G— eorge Loader, oonstable of St. Pancras, said be took the defendant into custody in the Gray'ninn•road. He said be had been to Birmingham to get work as trade was slack in London. The defendant said he had nothing to say in answer to the charge. The magistrate sentenced the defendant to three calendar months' hard labour in the House of Correction. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY MU:GRAPH.) WINDSOR MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) TEE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1867. MAIDEN PLATE. FurveTor .. Agnes de Mandeldt Manton 8 ran. ROYAL STAKES. Five furlonp. Kettleholder, Cyclamen, Agnes de 31ansfeldt, Vex, Le Salieur, The Parson, Elmira, and President Lincoln are here. WINDSOR HANDICAP. One mile five furlongs. Regalia, Klarinska, Star Crow, Gipsy King, The Rescue, Python, Vici, and Stephen Langton are here. CLITBIBER CUP. Three quarters of a mile. Cecrope, Knight of the Garter, and Speculum are here. WELTER HANDICAP. Seven furlongs. Kangaroo, Confederate, Venturer, Wellesley, Seringa patam, Holker, Victoria, and Gentian are here. Annivw.—Master Robert, Arabia, and Dulcet. MANCHESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) TRIAL STAKES. One mile. Delmont, Helen, Capitols, Ome, Taeitue, and The Dyb bol are here. CHESTERFIELD STAKES. One mile. Jura, Come, Warwick, Merry Harp, Inheritress, and Anchorite are here. UNION CUP. One mile and a quarter. Sundeelalt, Empress of India, East Lynne, Begum, Conundrum, Castanet, Bracken, Gundrede, Honeymoon, and The Dybbol are here. LANCASHIRE TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES. Five fur - l I,PI Fugleman, Torch, Lady Allash, and Festivity are here. PHILLIPS HANDICAP. Five furlongs. &Met, Belmont, Arkenside, Sister to Stabber, King Charles, and Aston are here. MAIDEN PLATE. One mile and a quarter. Anchorite, The Black Knight, Compensation, Liberal, Bezique, Deceit, and Vapour c are here. 100 100 100 100 100 TWO YOUNG WOMEN BURNT TO DEATH. Mr. Payne, the City coroner, investigated last evening, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, the circumstances attending the deaths of Sarah S. Thorne, aged 19 years, and Mary Douai, aged 15 years. In the case of the young woman Thorne it appeared that she was the wife of a printer, employed on one of the morning newspapers, living in New•streetaquare, Fetter lane. On Tuesday morning he left his home at one o'clock to go to his employment. In about half an hour the neighbours beard cries of "Murder" from the deceased's room. Upon forcing the door open they found her surrounded by a mass of flame. She wise in a very frightened state, and she rushed out of the room and into the street. A City policeman took off his coat and threw it over her. The fire was put out and she was carried to the hospital where it waa ascertained that she was burnt all over the body. She expired in a short time afterwards. Itis supposed that the unfortunate deceased fell asleep opposite the fire, while sitting in front of it after she had put her little baby to bed. In her agony, when she found herself on fire, she had torn her burning clothes off, and shred' of them were thrown about the room. The second case was that of Mary Doubt. She was a servant in the employ of a licensed victualler, carry ing on business in Sutton-street, Clerkenwell. She wore a large crinoline, and on the 25th of last month she was dueling the glass over the mantelshelf. Her dress was suddenly pushed by the crino line against the bars of the grate, and blazed up. Her screams attracted the attention of some gentlemen, who ten to her assistance and extinguished the fire. She was carried to the hospital, where she lingered in agony until Tuesday last, when death put an end to her sufferings. In each case the jury returned a verdict of " Acci dental death by fire. The commissioner to the Duke of Hamilton denies the truth of the statement of the issperial Aerie's that Kr. Naylor has purchased Hamilton House—" nor," adds Mr. Padwick, " has hie grace sustaineal a loss on the turf to render a sale of any portion of his property neces sary" It is reported that the Lord Chief Justice of Ire land has been dogged by Fenian' in the streets of Dublin, and that be was recently obliged to take refuge in a shop in Ileckeille•street on his way home. INTIMPRETZILS or PILOPHICY. —Commentators have much to answer for ; and all charitable people will hope that their sins will not be laid to their charge. They have inflicted wanton injuries upon every book in the Bible ; but against none have they offended so grievously or with such reckless pertinacity as the prophecies. We are not speaking of the illustrious scholars in England, Germany, and Fiance, who have brought great natural powers and immense learning to the teak of clearing up the obscurities of these writings ; but of that vast host of ephemeral scribblers, whose so-called interpretations of prophecy, in every shape and form, from the portly quarto down to the fourpenny pamphlet, are rained in a oontinual deluge upon all orthodox church-going people. These people have succeeded in shrouding both the prophet and his message in impenetrable darkness. By • variety of devices—by severing a few words from the context, and proclaiming them to contain a special prediction—by bringing passages from remote portions of the Bible into violent juxtaposition—by mixing up in a haphazard fashion verses from the Old and New Testaments—by finding Napoleon Bonaparte, the Pope, the Turkish em. pire, and the present Emperor of the French lurking about the Bible in all kinds of d i sguises, and under every variety of cognomen—they have converted the prophetic writings into a hopeless puzzle. The works of all the sceptics in Europe are not so destructive of true religious faith as these pernicious writings. It is not only that they have so darkened the prophetic portions of the Scripture that the laity have almost ceased to read them, but, from their habit of regarding the whole Bible (apparently) as a piece of sacred mosaic work, and detaching little particles here and there, as best suited to the purpose of the moment, they have involved the scriptural writings in so much mist and obscurity that very few people study them at aIL They, as it were, only take the Bible in small doses, at stated times, and trust that it may do them good, like medicine, in some occult manner.—'s Yawing fur June. - CILAB-DIRBY.—" Who wrote that article last week about the English love for racing!" said Dormer. "It was • very good article, waan't it ?" said Froth. "My dear fellow, don't I know better than to find fault with any article in•• paper you conduct ! Everything is per fect, or at least you swear it is, and quite right too. I only wanted to know whether that was by Mark Derwent." " But what was the matter with the article!" persisted Hr. Pruth. " Again I tell you, nothing. Only if it was Derwent's I wonder he did not bring in a story I told him about crabs." " Tell me. I am very fond of crabs." " Not as instruments of gambling, I hope." " Gambling! 0, throwing orabs you mean." " A good shot, and yet a miss, Pro*. What burinees have you to know anything about dice ? No, sir, the story was this. A friend of mine, • great contractor, who was making a harbour somewhere, fancied that he did not get work enough out of the men who went down in the diving bell- He felt that they wasted time, but be could not imagine bow. So, one day, when they were at dinner, he went into the bell. And there he found seven large crabs, and on the back of each was chalked the name of a favourite for the Derby. The men had crab races at the bottom of the sea."—" Sooner or Later," by Shirley Brooks. SHARE LIBT&-(THIS DAY.) Oxs o'OLooK. The railway market opened this morning at an improvement, but has since relapsed, and the present quotations are the same as yesterday, with the exception of a rise of to per cent. in Midland and Loudon, Brighton, and South Coast stocks. _ _ 17onif4;iiind North Western stook is now quoted 117 to ; Metropolitan, 1281 to 5 ; Great Western, 47 to ; Midland, 1171 to 5 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1294 to 5; Caledonian, 112 k to 113 k; South Eastern, 695 to ; Great astern, 331 to 34 ; Great Northern 1175 to 1185 ; ditto A, 114 to 117 ; London, C hatham, and Dover, 181 to 194 ; North British, 344 to 1 ; and London, Brighton, and South Coast, 66 to 4. MI.DINAKY SHAM AND WIWI& Sh. IPd I ILMILWMrs I Salm i4')' ) to I Pon. Bristol and 611114111 Caledonian 'Cambrian 80 81 112 114 60 46 4 6 66 611 70 25 Cornwall. Dublin sad Ultaat Jana Dundee, ParthotAbd Jo East Loudon Baty Carl' I_Do ........ rest 144 Ord. St 34 31 41 31 Do. 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Preference BrilL.BraotokOoderlak 6 per opet.lB7n3-4 t& raster° 6p. e.g. Cain T.& Dock 611 i. Detnersr aw ajp.a Beat Bl Do. do. 6do East Indian Ft. 6 do Do. L Shares.... areal Tra Equip.m* otCanadap. Do. 8.0 Do. let pod. M. Boa& et. Do. Bad prod lead' Do. Ord prod. Block Do. etk prod Stock_ Greet Indian Peolasols Do. MIL 6 pm mot. Do. Now do. Da xw B. of India. g. 6p. et. Do. al par oust. Cit. Western of Canada D im :3.:l3klapsy.lBl3 Do. do. do. 1.717.6. cb(Lbnited) Ildadma sum. 6 p. cost. Do. de. di de Do. do. ai do Do. TM literudoo Yea and Hobson's Bey Do. 6 p. et., pay.lBB6 Do. I p. et, pay. B. N.& otCao. ap slap& Mode, gust 6 par oent. Do. Deihl do. Do. do. do. __« Do. Punjaub do. Do. barn. flak do. la 104 in Par bk.) sa l at it 6 6 67 7! 66 66 96 161 106 166 11•1 1111 1 1 64 17 18 66 117 65 57 64 66 $6 31 16) $2 mile 1121 I t 2 pm Ps 2 pm 102 14 14j Ibj : 1 7 103 j 104 019 1 116 96 91 93 65 67 08 190 82 Sil es ss 1021 104 109 104 109 11 1031111"ni JOINT BTOCK BANKS. 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Ityoilondonit,ro.(L tty of Milan Inspro.(L. of Mosc oLim.w O ) so (L. throes ( (Litoltod) lOolanterolal Caimans. 43.3,Contirental 0n.4 . 4 1 1 . M.lng., Preen p.e. C. ono. a fogland (L; Do.ollfaaritiaa (L ) Ci rPramennoe D air ;l i getam d) Deb Tea _.. Beaters Amin (L. 1 India/114C.* DLO L India Irr . a Canal ilid.(l. =Te e regrapli Do. New fog.ltAue.Cogople(Llin Eng. and Yoram Credit Ai BootiliMarls.(l P roma ( % aara Tare/1r a d it . s .; eralCredit,k4cl.! Oen. Steam Na o. Florae &Colonial IL lioaff mg a caw, Oa. Hudson'. Bay Inc lendCo.llarsrilles I Indian Carrying (Lima Internat. ifinan.Boc.(L Internat. Land Credit(L Italian Lind Italian brig. (Can. Car Do. I p... SU r. 1870 Land liecarittadLian.) Lond.African Tradin Lon. a Caledon. M. CL Lon.oount7landetß Load. DistrictTeieg.(L.. (L Lend. Row Liao. (L Land. 0. Omnibus C.(L ' Lond.oolaeg. Ena.Co.( Land. Provincial Marine Madras brigs. a Canal, lip. et.g.bylndianGov. Marine Luvestramit (L. Manritinsland &c. (L.l Medit.ltrien. Tel. ((L.L Merchant Shipping , MUlwall If.Ld.aDoisk(L; idl IronWorka Natal Lad tOoI.C. (L : iNatiosal Dia. Com. (L D*. New, Wu ,. . etli t . N Nationaleteani liti, NerboddeCoakTroaL' teeirConsoildat.Dis.(L) New gaebrada, Waited Pl.Zonend LAM. A8.. 1 1 :. ) M.Zeaderad ret Loan Northern Amain Tea L ( Do. IS .litta.Attatraladan (L )J Noßritt Maroon. In.(L Ocean Man ual :24Bnm ) ealGee(Liallad).Li.za.) Do. New Orienlialanditesan(L) ....... .1111111aed Israel • Yea (Ladled; Fiine=alLlL Stean(L. ) Do. do. Pedltiv. Lauda Mln.(L I' l Peninsular et Witmer& Do. do. Nov Ithyaisey Loa Do. New RioJ.Citylosprov.(L.) Rio Jason.* Gas (lAa ) Royal Mall 1t.... ' mt./imam laved. (L.)' iellinan. Clint* (L)' African M. It la. Mi , >athAutrallan Land - Ina Telegraph P4l O. 6,000 100,000 00,0001 00,0001 150,0001 1100,000 10,000 00,00 1,000000 10,000 - i:iii 10.000 0.000 1%000 40.000 148,125 30 6,030 50,600 10,000 ICAO 11,60.3 iiiii afir,ooo - i:s'i' s - -- 30,500 110,000 60,000 10,000 10,000 12,500 10,000 61,000 10.000 ii:iiii 16,000 $5,000 6161,116 60,000 60,000 10,000 $O,OOO 30,000 40,000 16,000 10,000 41,600 10,410 ---- ___, _ _ 30,00 110,000 10.000 MON 14000 i ,, :iii &ammo 00,000 IVO 14100 0"1/001 '1 If $ $ 16 17 10 11 VI SI 4 ! Si 10 160 11 101 le iii 36 67 •6 75 1 i PAO WIN 7,1100 ii.iii WOO WON MOM NAN 114,000 iw•iii ___ "on SIONSOI WOO KNO TiLOomairta . .a ), llala(L f I Do. Da. le 20 111satiotlianeyln.(L) . 16 Tctaldad Tetrotaam (Lll le ' 111 tTrastnageacy of aus.(L 1 10 rr. a L of U. Canada 6 i na.Marto• of (L) I 16 ,Unlted Dlacotusteorp(l.) , Vatted IL Wag. Co.(1..11 an I Do. 10 par cent. prat. tat 10 Univers. Ilaria• laa(L) I 6 $0 Van Dtwaties Load (L) 111 I.o'Yl6roTetldplp6r.;L) en 10 111 w arraat Mama (Lta.j, 10 ailliallatTactillcal(L' 1111 PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Verthern, 5 per cent., 107. 14 zd 49 53 85 00 lie 1911 Oh Dar 12 141 1 lipto 41 5 I f its 18 21 88 11 00 11 1 dip fits ipia 441. +Pas If 12 i 0 2 P 2l 19 21 1 1 7 tO 6 6di. 4 3 dim II 38 100 106 106 108 • 4 di , It 6dl. 8 6 *ll. 4 8 all 118 1001, _ 4 31M. S • 9 7AI 14119 par Ow II 4 d 45 60 a 5 di. 7 • 6 3 die II Old. 2 1 2 20 IS dl. 23 62 20 .14. idll 1 167 ID 21. e fr /6 46 40 60 6 6db 9 0. 0 at 4 3 al. 18 16 al. Fm t 1161 ra f 4 76 didit ° 46 I 16_ _l6 B _v.i i 41 31 8 Par 64 D 23 37 40 46 18 16 48 SI 26 Se 4 90 21 21; 123 94 96 120 126 V 6.114 14 32 414 6 2 6 Pm 24 26 21 22 U 1l Ms 11/ 12 ISt 144 St 10 19 111 47 49 2 6 6 4 U 66 $6 36 11l 14 1 17 76 t()LONIAL CIOVERNIIENT 6ZCITRM/66. Pd. I CO. MM : DritislaColn. 110.610871 I Do. MI Ow. Gov. 4 p. c., 187744. i ..., I Do. eperot. lib. &Aag. Do. eperet.llar.et:th ;114,808 Da II parat.Jsmil MAN Do. Swat. Les. 914000 Capot 121 Hopellper.lB73 -.. i Eta. is INO-111401 100 102 98 100 99 101 87 d 86 87 102 104 105 197 id __ _ 871 - 104 106 106 106 91 IM 101 103 107 109 104 106 104 1(6 106 108 106 107 106 ins PI 100 110 101 Do. do. 18804101 I Do. do. 1800-01 116 - .0•11 Dollp.o.Bp.*Oct.l9oo I 100,000 Osylou,Nov. H 419, spot I 1110,050 Do. 1878, do. I 1,000,000 Do. 1871 d 0.... I 109,000 Mauritius@ przot,lB73 100,000 Do. 1878 100,0001 Do. 1811 800,000 Do. 1896 100.600 NatalGov.6p.o.Ap.dalc. 166,000 Now Brunalloy.6lacat. 1,126,800 Now South Waal Dow.. , p. c1n1,1871 to 1/76 100 8811,800 Do. 6p. 0.1888 to 1893 100 860,000 D0.6p.c.r,1967 to 1876 100 1110,000 Now Zsalaad eper oust. 109 1.000,600 Do, Spor Clot 100 600,000' Do. 6 per cent. 1891 100 86•1,000, Do.de.lB9lJunakDoc 100 160,000! Nova Scotia Op. a, 1871 100 ~866.200 Qusonaland Goy. 6p, et 100 1,177,450 Do. Do. 1891 .... 100 720,000 B.Austeov. 6 p.c.,477-77 100 Do. 1871 and npwda. , 100 860,000 VtaGov.4lp. a. Jan. July 100 1,000,000 Do. Op. el Aprll &Oe 100 BRITISH MIS No. ISt I Mills. I Pd. Idols 90 97 90 91 N 99 106 106 92 94 109 106 106 107 99 101 95 96 95 96 104 i',636! Clifford Areal. Dm°. Cowals (Tavlotcli.) Drskoiro Coot C Ber oraetdon (Mow) • EU! lie 108 4861 12,600 6,000, 6,9061 6 . 434 ? i East Caro Brea East Grenville Went Lovell E. W. Russell Marisa ) °rambler & M. Alwyn Great Laxey (Limited; Great South Solgus 0. W. Vor (Balaton) ,Orenville Herod'a Foot Margaret (uy Want) Yorke Valley ld ew Patonwyndy Iron Ore N I North Boakeez North Wheal Crotty : p r =U ci i:lt ( e t d ug.ns . S. Caradon (M. Mari 1 Booth Condurrow 8. W. Prances (Morgan) Way Park Croft . .___ I I 104 lio 108; 6,000 awl 9,000, 4°.(.1"1 A !It. if 1.6.11 11.9.0 111.7.11 6121 149.6 d ao 9.0.6 19. 10e. 6.10.6 13.17.6 4.10. E r:1 2.13.0 8.16.0 10.6.7 If 2.2.0 18.18.9 86.16.6 9 01 I 1 jiol f•°,l ITlest Basest (Illogea) V. Glendon (Lielteard) IWeet advert= ~w~ se~oa Wb. Bend Mi. Buller (Itediuth) lB Thal te./IsryAnn Mediae ) Uteri W. ?Mammy (Lett .Cl/.0 10111111 N MINIM. se 7 8 , 4 6 {lO 470 id il 11 5 0 : 1 !1.1 8 9 li 2 1 4 6 18 19_ 1 i 20 i 11 -- i _ii 16 118 =i=i 4_ 6_ tld 40 40 4 21 21 29 St 240 360 16 4 18 1 _4_ _6_ lit lit 9 11 65 70 id 150 160 66 70 15 67 14 16 110 130 9 11 101T1004 zd MONEY MARKET.-(TIIIE DAY.) On o'OLuas. The English funds were in demand this morning, and experienced a fresh rise of A per cent., but have since relapsed to the cloning prices of yester day upon sales to realise profits. It is asserted that most of the recent purchases have been on account of speculators, while the public have been selling stock bought much lower prices last year, when the feeling of distrust with regard to most other securities *as much greater than now. This statement is to a great extent confirmed by the demand for money in the Stock Exchange amongst the dealers, who are freely offering '2 to '2i per cent, for loans on Consols. Railway stocks also opened at an improvement, but have given way in sympathy with the funds, with one or two exceptions. Some of the foreign bonds are better. Attention is chiefly directed to the fortnightly settle ment, which has just commenced, and will be completed on Friday. The rates of "continuation" on most of the British railway stocks range from 4to 6 per cent. per annum but on Brighton a " backwardation" of per cent. is quoted. The demand for mom/ to-day has somewhat Unproved ; but the supply is large, and good three months' bills are still taken at I per cent. below the Bank minimum. Consols are now quoted 94a to 3, ez div., for money, and 94/ to ex div., for the account (July 10) ; and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 93j to 94. The purchase by the government broker to-day for the Sinking Fund is 13,000/. New Three per Cents., at 9n. Foreign stocks are firmer, with transactions to a good extent. Spanish Passive Bonds and Turkish of 1865, are in prominent demand, and had risen / per cent. Turkish of 1862 are higher, and Greek and Mexican, *. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 60 to 61 ; ditto Five per Cents, of 1865, 34} to / ; Greek, 15/ to 16; Spanish Passive, 25 to *; ditto Certifi cates, 141 to ; Italian of 1861, 52g to ; and Mexican, 17 to *. American securities and Atlantic cable shares are unaltered. The 5-20 Bonds are quoted 724 to 73 ; Erie Railway shares 40 to ; Illinois Central, 784 to 79 ; Anglo-American Telegraph, 184 to t ; and Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 4f to t. Financial shares are steady. International Financial are quoted I to dis. ; London Financial, 20 to 18 dis. ; General Credit, to If die. ; and Credit Foncier rig to bi t die. The dealings in bank shares are not very nume rous, and prices in most instances show no variation, compared with those last current yesterday. The annual meeting of the Dutch-Rhenish Rail way Company will be held on the 29th inst. at Utrecht, when the balance-sheet for the financial year, ending on the 30th of April last, will be sub mitted to the proprietors for approval. The annual meeting of the Assam Company is convened for the 28th inst., for the purpose of re ceiving the report of the directors and auditors. ' With reference to the Orel Vitebsk Railway Com pany's loan, Messrs. Thomson, Sonar, and Co. notify that the subscription list will be closed on Thursday, the 13th init. An instalment of 10 per cent., making 70 per cent. paid, falls due on Friday next on the Russian loan introduced in November last by Messrs. Barings. The mail steamer for Bombay which will leave Southampton to-day will not take any specie. The City of London, from New York, will bring, it is stated, a sum of 200,000/. The only alteration in the foreign exchanges yes terday afternoon was a slight decline in the rates for bills on Italy. The het is subjoined : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.19; to 11.191; ditto, short, ILIB to 11.19 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.194 to 11.191 ; I Antwerp, 3 months, 25.40 to 25.45; Brussels, 3 months, 25.40 to 25.45; Hamburg and Altana, 3 months, 13,91 to 13.10 ; Berlin, Cologne, &c., 3 months, 6.20 to 6.25 i ; St. Petersburg, 3 months, 31i , Paris, short, 25.15 to 26.25 ; ditto, 3 months, 26.35 to 25.40 ; Marseilles, 3 months, 25.35 to 25.40 ; Prankfort-on- the 3 months, 1201 to 1281 ; Vienna, 3 months, 12.70 to 12.80 ; Trieste, 3 months, 12.70 to 12.80; Madrid, 3 months, 49 to 481; Santander, 3 months, 49 to 481; Cadiz, 3 months, 491 to 49; Seville, 3 months, 491 to 49; Malaga, 3 months, 481 to 481; Valencia, 3 months, 481 to 481; Bar. orlon, 3 months, 49/ to 49 ; Mina, 3 months, 481 to 483 ; Saragossa, 3 months 48g to 481 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 27.5 to 27.10; Genoa, 3 months, 27.5 to 27.10 ; Naples, 3 months, 27.5 to 27.10 ; Palermo, 3 months, 27.5 to 27.10 ; Messina, 3 months, 27.5 to 27.10 ; Lisbon, 90 days' date, 62 to 611; Oporto, 90 days' date, 52 to 511. It is stated that the report of the Committee of Investigation of the Brighton Railway Company will be issued at the end of this or early next week. The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 3,9201. over last year ; the London, Brighton, and South Coast an increase of 2,2141. ; the Metropolitan an increase of 5511. ; and the Glasgow and South Western an increase of 681/. - - - The traffic return of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 25th ult. shows a decrease of 1,1791., compared with last year. The poll (adjourned from Thursday last) of the shareholders of the National Provincial Marine Insurance Company (Limited) took place at the company's offices yesterday, the result being a large majority in favour of continuing the business. The Master of the Rolls will therefore be asked to dis miss the two petitions presented by two Newcastle on-Tyne shareholders. Creditors of the Gravesend Alexandra Hotel Company (Limited) are required to send in the particulars of their claims by the lit July. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, waterworks, and canal shares, as givep in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : Inuirance—Atlas, 104 ; Commercial Union, 14; Eagle, 71 ; Law Life ' 90: London and Provincial Menne, 11; Marine, 98 ; North British end Mercantile, 154 ; Ocean Marine, 194; UniveruilLife, 334 ; Universal M arine (Limited), 3f. Gaslight and Coke—Bombay (Limited), 44 ; City of Moscow Gas, 161. 4 i Commercial, ; Great Central, la, 13; Imperial Continental, 96 en div. ; London, 62, 3 ; Pbmnix, 26 ; Westminster Chartered, 54; Ditto New, 37 ; Wester; C, 6. Waterworks—Berlin. 121 ; Wcat Middlesex, 105. Canal—Regent's (or London), 22/. Amongst the prices realised at the sale yesterday at " The Open Stock Exchange (Limited)" were the following : Specie Basis bonds, 31. L. ; and Foreign Credit, 1/. ss. ; Atlantic and Great Western coupons, lls. ; Bishops Waltham Railway, 1/. 17s. 6d. ; Netherlands Land Enclosure, 2s. 6d. ; Westminster Improvement Com mission, 111. Ss. •; Library Company, Ba. 6d. ; Langhain Hotel, 31 . Ms. ; London Stock and Share Company, 94a. to 31s. ; Tewkesbury and Malvern Railway, 14s. to 15s. ; Otago and Southland Investment, It. 15a. ; Oriental Inland Steam, 18s. to 20a. ; Roam Grande Gold, 10s. to 10s. 6d. ; Imperial Land of Marseilles, 201., 1873, 6/. 10a. ; ditto, 1876, 61. 7s. 641. ; ditto, 1870, 71. ; Ceylon Coffee Rotates, 15s. to 17s. ; Spanish Five per Cent. Deferred 8/. 10s., 2/.; Mexican Consolidated stock, 6/. 13s. 4d., 165.; Royal Swedish Railway, 3s. lid. ; Alhambra Company, 4/. 17s. 6d. ; Imperial Land of Marseilles, ; Millwall Freehold Land and Docks, 1034 stock, 43/. ; National Tea Consumers' Company, Bs. 9d. Grey Weplo White r 1.01111.. OA? LIDUJI CORN. 3t to U .. 38 to ill YeUow FLOOR French, per sack .... 44 to 51 Spaniah „ 40 to LL American, per brL .27 to M Canadian TT to Pt IYTU LONDON BY WATER. THIS WYLIE. 109 111 33 3, 0 7 117 119 116 1111 II 93 44 •7} 25 So 29 so 129; 130; 66 66 184 19; 8 lt 1161 117; 80 82 68 49 127 127; 112 113 100 1/2 117 117; 86 88 86 86 104 106 1100 1 7i 100 100 I Pd. I GI. Woes. I 1. ti. 1 3 pm dlib 1 7-1 d 9-18 17 19... ti idln I die timl 4 91 id 1 ft •-• _ dls 1 642 k "i t -ildbl 1. - 0 — old1.1a; Australian 7 ) Nuoom. Myer (Limited ChentalseG.AB. Min.. Copiapo (Limited) ' Don Pedro, N. Del Feat Del Rey (Limited) Porten& (Limited) !tont(ne& Bottrialleld 10eneral [(vends (Lhulted) Linares (Limited) Lusitanian " s e i n r si r ted) Panulcillo (L ) Pestarena Oo (Lim.) Pontgibaudfiliver Lead Part Phillip eral Cote* Copper Meottish AustraL John del Iter Lim., Melted Mexican Lim.' IVal Antisoris Oo ) :Vallanzaanstiold(Um. (l Vancouver Cool (Um Val Samara 'Limited With*, Gold palled' iWartiti=l Take llradmaustass ) IIIaCiLLLND . 2 1 if ii * ! 2 701•1 Si 4 Pls .... 1 ab 1 l :41 1 I I i I Ps 1103 If If Mb 1 9 71 72f 9 7di 6 664 NO Ea. I 36,000 100,000 1 10,000 20 16,004 10 26,000 2 10,000 6 10,000' 10 100,000, 1 25,000 I 26,400 2 50,000 1 10,000 20 66,000 11 16,000 7,927 6 60,000 4 60,000 6 10,000 NI 100,000 6 1;000 50 110,000 1 11,000 10 43,174' 10 30,000 60,000 10,004 1 4000 1 so, 76, 68667 69 1 I - Yt 11-16 it 107 k A 78k - t 8 per Cent. " enfaced" rupee _paper, 864 • ditto Five per Cent., 104, ditto Five-and-a-Walt per Cent., 109, I ; ditto F ive per Cent. Debentuns, 104 ; ditto Biinds, 63a., 525. prem. The government broker bought to-day 13,001/1. New Three per Cents. for the Sinking Fund, at 938. Indian government securities were in demand. The Four per Cent. enfaced rupee paper closed at 86 to 4 ; the Five per Cent., at 1044 to I ; and the Five-and-a-Half per Cent., at 1091 to 4. The March Exchequer Bills were quoted 22e. to 275. prem., and the June 18s. to 23e. prem. la the foreign stock market the principal move ment was a fall of I per cent. in Spanish Certificates. Some of the Egyptian Bonds also declined to 1 per cent. while Turkish of 1854 rose 1 ; Italian of 1861, ; and Chilian and Russian scrips, 4 to t ' The only variation in Atlantic Cable shares was a decline of 2s. 6d. in Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, viz., to 41 AngloAnterims were quoted 181 to ; and Telegraph Construc tion 14 to dia. Constric tion, government securities were unchanged, with the exception of a fall of I per cent. in some of the Canadian debentures. MINE&-(TR18 DAY.) Urn o'Cieea- In the mining market to-day there is au active demann for Prince of Wales, Great Vor, Great Late'', Great Betaßack, Chiverton Moor, Wheal Buller, and Wheal Grenville shares Sub- Wjined are the present quo t ations : —P r i nce o f ales, 3 to 1 ; Great Lately, 181 to 191 Great Vor, 191 to 201 ; Wheal Seton, 1171 to 12 27 ; East Caradon, 51 to 6 ; Marke Valley , 41 to 5 ; East Basset, 16 to 18 ; Wheal Buller, 24 to 26; Wheal Grenville, 22e. 6d. to 255.; Great Retallack, 4tofr ; Chiverton Moor, sto ; and Chiverton, 61 to 71. Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady. Don Pedro are quoted si to prem. ; Anglo- Brazilian, 4 to 3 prem. ; St. John del Rey, 624 to 631 ; Roma Grande, 7-16 to 9-16 ; Frontino and Bolivia, 7-16 to 9-16 ; Chontales, 7 to I prem. ; Anglo-Italian, # to # prem. ; Pestarena, I to I prem. ; and Port Phillip, 1 to 1. At the meeting of the Frontino and Bolivia Gold Mining Company held yesterday, the directors' report was adopted, after a long discussion, and the retiring directors were re-elected. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARK-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Coastwise, as well as by rail, the quantity of home grown wheat received fresh up to our market to-day wan very moderate, but in good condition. The continuum of fine weather greatly retarded business, and sales were with difficulty effected at fully Idonday's reduction is value. The show of foreign wheat was fairly extensive. The trade, even for the finest samples, was heavy, at the late decline in the quotations. Floating cargoes of grain were dull, at drooping prices. The few samples of English barley on the stands were mostly disposed of at full currencies. In foreign parcels, the show of which was moderate, a fair business was con cluded at late rates. Malt was dull, and the tendency of prices was in favour of buyers. The oat trade ruled firm, and the quotations were sup ported. The supply was very moder►te. Beans were in short supply and steady request, at full quotations. Peas commanded Monday's prices, with a fair demand. Flour ruled dull, at drooping prices. Beeda and cake* met a slow sale. PitICTS CUlt/tENT. /rem& Per Qr. L. t. Inez, Bent, red, old 66 to 70 OtT5. Scotch potato 121 A, black „ Per Qr. . „ new Se so de white, old 04 le 73 _ _ _ Norfolk end E1n::172 ed " rod, new BiLutr Maragarn Tick Harrow Malting .. Dtatilliag Grinding MALT. .... $7 to 43 .... 32 to Sit g. .... 27 to $4 ... 21 to 114 .. II le SI Flax, !forfoic, 11:uf Llogstoo and Mars 66 to TO Brown 6l to 66 11,Tt. NN...... ss to sr .3844. . 48 . 44 43 to Of OATS. ,teed 23 to Si po 3coich,er ..... SO K . FOll.l Ter Qr. WISEST. a S. Dentate and Kos* berg el to 74 Unlock B Meuldee- -- 94 lc 44 41 to 44 41 to 44 41 to 44 Town naffs: iwr - if* Its Homebold M to 14 Country Norfolk and Suffolk, ex ado 42 b. 4.1 Danish Mum% hard putt nanUican. red . „ white Ban ~.. 19 to CO ft to 61 ... 68 to 63 —to— Per Qr. Grinding .7 Distilling .. Malting .... .3 to 33 Datch . breplair - 7.. II! to ll 19 to ts Altitit'AL4 OF GRAIN, Le., CALILIAGZ Most. Itartay. at. 0 VI. Vs. 16 . 17 .. 7470 4800 :: 1 1-,--- 7640 I 4890 1110 „ Maize. 3.600 was. COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRIM Or lIRAIN. 101 TOO WE IRDIII4 Iva TM 003336P71tD01e W Julia 8. 1307. 1/1 1860. Qrs. Average. Qrs. Ammo. WbsB4 44.010.. 614. 44. Wba5t......47,0313 .. 478. 141. Harley ROM .. MM. al Barley SO .. MA W. Oats 2,363 . NA Mt. 0•14 2,342 .. 234. id. 0421. L ; Danish sad Swednh. 22 to 30 Kumla' _ :4 to 1.11 SW . Thud* NOPtiall rms __ _ Maple . Boilers 39 tot 33 to 3J leg LIA wad Scotch' lAA rasp Total .. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (11T TILS6WII.) (nor ova owx couseroiroorr.) The market rather steady. Sales probably about 10,000 bales. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SITAR.-Thm market has opened steadily at the full prices of last week. Refined—Dried goods remain quiet, but pieces are in steady request. Coyer :.—The business ding by private contract is eon. fined to small parcels of plantation Ceylon. TEA.— At the public sales of Indian good qualities sell readily at fully previous rates ; inferior kinds dull of Nola Privately the market is quiet. Rum. —The market is lino, bat no further sales are re porte /Mu d. AND SALTPETILL—No sales reported. lumma—About 100 chests sold at last May i.ales' our renoy. Corrow.—The sales are confined to small parcels at easier Hear.—The market is firm at 3.31. to 354 ss. for clean St. Petercburg. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady.—Town tallow is quoted 41s. 9d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the t, 445. to 44.. 3d. ; June, 44.. Jd. ; October to December. 435. ; December, 4.5 e. Gd. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that according to the accounts this morning from the plantations. fly is very generally on the increase. Prices rule very firm, at the advance, and we have a decidedly improved demand for all descriptions. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LIM=Pon, Jugs 11.-Sales to-day: Great Rantern,3lll4 g if I -Groat Western, id} I 7 - Lancashire and Yorkahlre, 1114 London, Brighton, and Routh Coast, (15 -loud= and North Western, 1141 . 1 17 17 - Manchester, gbefßeld, and lincoloshlre, _QM 9 8 p-Metinpolitan, 11%1- )51,11*nd, nisi ! I 17 i-111dland A- convertible. lA-id p.- North & gm. ssB }--mouth I esteem, ;I 9 1111-4.lrand Trust of Canada. 171-Great Westaniof thnsda, 15 It 15-16 I-United State' 6-10 '62, 73- Great Luxembourg shares, 12i 12 11,- Liverpool lira dal Am. (Undtedi, SI North and South wales, 191-Queen Insurance, el.-Royal Insurance, S p.- British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph A. VI. llanCWen,lx XI 11.-A good Leiner& wee done, with better prices. Thbw Vale Company (LWOW% Ii d. -Gres* Eastern, 33 1} g 1-Gnat Luxembourg, 12 1-16 II 1-16 T U VIDIT E TK N IW IL 1 2.11 -° sea t re :V i im l t 4eribe f ra 136 1 1 15 ) 1;1 1 ;r 1 Trul eV . i . e f ste t r ai n: 6 ' l 4 l o Consols, which closed on Saturday at 94 to i t 7 6 7 1-lleywo ern o nd. H., 8., and Co ;limited , . 5 .1-Lancashire el diva for the 10th of July, opened this morn- and r'rkihire. I . 2 °i ti e l' o94o9 and North W " t e r "' 114 1 17 15i 17-Manchester, Meld. awl Linroblehlre, est r— ing at 941 to g, and after touching 94/ to 95, elated hi tt . t yyi a 1111} at 941 to 1. For money the last price was 11 t-soata Mhi 6it 4-London and to The official business report is as fellows : em., " a l tj2 1-41/;h " " rim. ' 15 6L-mhrlaahl COL S-1 p.- rC. C per rent- as. Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 94, 4, }, jrWll 11 .- Business done : fthmpahlre Union ex div. ; ditto, for account, 941, e, 1, cx div.. Railway at fail ; and Illriningh , am i Tlzt on fitArlj B i ank h 'T v nitr „. ll Three per Cont. Reduced , 93 1, ; New Three it t at 2 v P a e y r . al lte re. 2 C 4 .l t7 i ittrTrii p la e l " ltUilwar, 6 buyer. hirtniginitu per Cents., 931,1, ; ditto Five per Cent., 104, Canal, 91. ni um tee B an k 3.. buyers Midland linen ex. Bank Stock, ''s3, 4i ; India Stock, 220,1 • dal ,limited, If to 14 la ; airininghant , Gas. Class A, 1211„ sellers • ditto, Class B . 15 5 , selkrs , and Birmingham Breed , ditto Five per Cent., 109, 1, ex div. ; ditto Four street Brewery, 10. buyer'. OM& Flour. vs. sick. Ink. 100 wo .. 510 . 130155 11&,1 13700 , 1370 97 to 89 39 to 40 9 0 1 - 111 14 14 1 1 1 1 1 9 7 0 J 22 1 13 4 - 2 1 4 *i 9 Ili 22 23 104 I I 1u 1031 4 2 :6.10 le4 I 8 1 I 1 sa r 4 i - N} ER - 4 a eel 110 j 100! 9 _l4 Id 3 e pm sla 1 1 1 - die dis 17.16 _d dls ID t II IP: