The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-03 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. -.ltinzs in Banco.- (Before the Lord Chief Justice and Juqicee Blackburn, Mellor, and Sine.) .......-.. • THE NIIIPLAND ANI) WESTER24-.JUNCTION , - ----..-.. ItAILWAV. Mr. Hawkins, q.c., with whom was Mr. Barrow, on behalf of the company for a rale calling upon i:rown to show cause why a certiorari should not for the purpose of bringing up the inquisition in t: ca.,• with a %kw to its being quashed on the —awl of excess of jurisdiction on the part of the i :Art °sheriff of Midilleses. It appeared that Mr. 1:. own was the owner of about twenty-five acres ,f land hounded on one side with an access iv the Harrow-road and the other by Sawyer's- I :tie. in the parish of 'Willesden. The London and North- We.tem Hallway Company, in constructing their line, diverted the highway in Sawyer's-lane, and carried the over the line. The Midland and South Western Rail • v t%utipany. in constructing their line; have cut off at the where the North-Western made the diversion about lo acres. depriving the claimant of access to his land from tle• Ilarrow•road. The sheriff's jury assessed the value of the land taken by the Midland and South Western COM valy At 7:01., which was not objected to, but they had also ,se.se I damages for non-access to the land at I,BOW. The learned undersheriff told the jury that they must award onsge+ as in a case where access to the land was entirely s topped. which it was said was inviting the jury to ex v,l their jurisdiction, bemuse there was a means open to the Join:int of going before justices and gaining somas to the lati.l The compensation if the lTuder-Sheriff had not a . di. ected them, would in all probability have been con ia.lerahly less. Vide granted. RINNKT P. SIR P. H. PYRE AND Litt:T.-COLONEL EVELYN.. Mr. Prentice, Q.C., moved on behalf o f L or d R omney I nil, calling upon Sir P. H. Dyke and Lieut.. Colonel Et, lyn, chairman and director.; of the Sevenoaks Railway rompany, to show cause why an attachment should not i.iue against them for having declined to make a return to a mandamus to take up an award of 5,0001. for land acquired by the company belonging to the applicant. Ride granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings at Nisi Prins as Middleses.—(Before Mr. Juatice Ryles and a Common Jury.) GIBBONS r. STANDON. _ . This was an action to recover damMee for a serious injury suet Lined by the plaintiff whilst In the service of the defendant. Mr. Grantham appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Pater fur the defendant. The plaintiff was a cab driver, and the defendant was a cab owner. Thirty years ago, the plaintiff had the lower part of has right leg cut off, and afterwards walked with a wooden leg. On the 26th December last, he entered the service of the defendant, and he went out with a four wheeled cab, drawn by a horse known as " Peter borough Jack." About 4 o'clock in the afternoon he took up five people in the Waterloo-road, and proceeded with them down the Rlackfriars-road ; the horse began to kick violently. He tried to start the horse, but in vain. The animal got the cab upon the " left lock;' he kicked the footboard away and struck the plain tiff once or twice, and drove him from his seat on to the roof, from which he fell on to the road and broke his right thigh. He remained in the hospital until the latter part of February, and had not been able to work since. The case for the plaintiff was that Peterborough Jack was a kicker and not safe to drive, and that the defendant was liable for the consequences of letting the plaintiff drive •uch an animal. It appeared that the plaintiff had previously been in the defendant's employ, and he ad mitted that about Christmas, 186 S, he drove the animal for two days. For the defendant it was said that he had bad the house since 1862, and during that period he had been driven in cabs and in a fire engine, and was a quiet animal. It was further said that the plaintiff knew the horse, and when it was offered to hint he said it would do. The jury after considering the matter for a few minutes, found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron, and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and ChannelL) eoonrrr T. HOWARD AND OTHERS. This was an action by Mi. William Cobbett, who has so often been a litigant at Westminster-hall, against the de fendants for having deprived him of a right of common in the royal forests of Epping and Hain ault, to which he alleged he was, as an inhabitant ratepayer, entitled. The defendants demurred to the declaration on the ground that it did not state what particular right of common had been infringed, and the matter now mine on for argument. The Solicitor-General and Mr. were in support of the demurrer, and Mr. Cobbett appeared against it, and was heard at considerable length. The Lord Chief Baron said be was of opinion that the declaration was bail in substance, as it did not state what right of common was claimed, and the defendants could not go down to trial with such a declaration unless they were prepared to negative every description of common right which could exist under the laws of the country. The other barons concurring, Judgment was given fe or th defendants, who are the lion. Mr. Howard, the First Commissioner of Wood/ and Forests, and the Rev. Mr. Maitland, the lord of the manor of Loughton. A rule which had been obtained by the defendants to set aside the declaration, was discharged without costs. Mr. Cobbett observed that he thought he had justice on his side, and that the decision had only been against him because his declaration was unintelligible. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Murray.) IN RE FRAMPTON AND FUTON. —THE VICTORIA ?RR/ITM The bankrupts in this case are Frederick Frampton, of 29, Walcot-place East, Kennington-road, and of the Victoria Theatre, Waterloo-road, and Frederick Fenton, of South ampton-street, Camberwell, and of the Victoria Theatre, , I, , scribedas theatrical managers. The adjudication was made on May 16, on the petition of the bankrupts themselves. They ascribe their failure to insufficiency of profits occa sioned by depression of trade. The debts are about 5,000 C, f which 3,260/. is stated to be doe to Mr. W. F. Ross, of 1). 11ot-terrace, and 500 f. to Mr. Fortune, solicitor, of Ber jeant's-inn, for rent of the theatre. This was the first sitting. The proceedings were purely formal, sad a day was appointed for the examination and discharge. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The June general sessions of the for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning a peace t the Bessions-bouse, elerkenwell-green, before Mr. Bodkin, assietantludge. Hr. J. Payne, deputy-assistant, and the following magis trates were on the bench—CoL Elsey, Mr. Tanner, Dr. Jervis, Mr . Henry White, Mr. Ashley Dodd, Mr. Gould, Mr. J. D. Fletcher, Mr. Rankine, Mr. Twentyman, Capt. Redmond, Mr. Figgins,andMr : John Bentley. THE CALENDAR. The calendar contains the names of 70 prisoners com mitted for trial--00 being indicted for felony and 4 for mialenteanour. There are also several cases in which the persons accused have been admitted to bail. The offences with which the prisoners stand indicted consist of robbe ries in dwelling-houses, robberies from the person, lead filing, maliciously da mag i ng pl a t e glass, embezzlement °Y servants, robbery from the London and North Western kailwar, assaults attended with bodily harm, maliciously wounding, &c. JURY. Mr. R um b e l ow, the THR officer GRAND of the court, having sworn tl.c grand jury they were briefly addressed by the Assist aut•Judge, and they retired to their room. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW,STREET. A BOLD THISFT. A young man named BieAard Stewart, who said be was hawket, was charged with stealing • • gold watch, value from the person of Mr. Arthur Duke Coleridge, Larridcr, 3, Harcourt-buildings, Temple. t 4 er;earit Ackrill, of the F division, stated that at about half -Put 11 o'clock this morning (Monday) he was on duty is the Strand. The City of London Militia were passing along that thoroughfare towards Charing-cross. and the footway !rat somewhat crowded by persons following or walking ' , cede them. Amongst these he noticed the prisoner. Mr. Coleridge and another gentleman were walking arm iaarni in the contrary direction (towards the Temple). Near the corner of Milford-lane the prisoner met and passed them. He then turned and followed them. op(osite the Illastrated Londe,* Ames office he broke ,through between, and cover i ng hi s r i g ht h an d w ith a h an d. Llthief which he carried in his left, attempted to snatch th• prosecutor's watch from the guard. At first using "nit - one hand, he failed to break the chain, but :kin g a second attempt with both hands he at last nfceeded in wrenching the watch away. Witness icre.l hi m and thrust him into the shop at the I, tr,eted London New publiahing•office, where he de tained him, and called the gentleman in to charge him. prisoner dropped the watch on the pavement. There v!re two m en w ith t h e pr i soner ; but they escaped, as rtiws, being alone, was unable to apprehend them. cdeed, he believed that if he had not thrust the prisoner ire) p thhop they would have rescued hi m . Th e wa t c h Ira, ro e s duced. Mr. Coleridge identified the watch, which was worth I Y. The robbery was committed with such skill and rapi 'H'Y that he did not perceive it till the prisoner was thrust into the shop. , The prisoner said it was all true, e x c e pt th a t b e did no t 'Lml the watch. He would not do such a thing, It was docked out of his hands. He was a hawker, and would THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1867. not have attempted to take the watch but that he waned some money to go to market and buy stock. Mr. Vaughan asked if he was known. AckriU--Not to me, sir; but I should like to have time to make inquiry._ The pritoner—l have given my right address. lie was remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A NIFZ•BEATER. - • - • JoAr Leiria, a young man, wee brought before Mr. Flowers, by Farce, one of the warrant officers, charged with assaulting his wife, Rebecca Lewis. The prisoner, who resided with hie wife at Mills buildings, threw a galliput at her, which cut her arm very badly, and on her leaving the house to go to the hospital to have her arm attended to, the pri soner threw • partly broken half-gallon stone bottle at her. The wife appeared in court with her arm ban daged from the elbow to the wrist, and stated that the prisoner spent all his money in drink, was in the habit of ill-using her, and that he had broken everything in the place, even to the window-gashes. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said he should like toseparate from hi, wife. He had been locked up since Saturday, and if his worship would let him out on bail he would separate from her. Mr. Flowers said the prisoner might have been standing before him charged with murder. The prisoner did not care about cutting his wife to pieces, what he cared about was going to prison. He should commit him for four months, with hard labour. WORSHIP-STREET. ROBBiIIY OF EMPLOYEIts. _ Charles L. Eugene Jet...vies, It years of age, clerk in the service of Messrs. Gould Brothers, wholesale grocers, Nos. 4,5, and 7, Norton-folgate, Shoreditch, was charged with stealing AC in Bank of England notes, their moneys. On the evening of the Lind ult., Derby day, the prisoner decamped with the notes in question from the cash-box, of which he had the charg e . Not returning to his duties on the following morning suspicion was aroused. Smaller cash transactions were discovered against him in defalcation, and the matter was placed in the hands of Kenwood, 16 if, who traced him to Hastings, where he was living with a prostitute. One of the notes had been changed in Shoreditch, the others in Hastings. They consisted of three 101. and two 54. notes and two had since been sent in to the bank. Prisoner was remanded. SOUTHWARK. IMPORTANT To WAN OARS OF THEATRES. _ Samuel Thninaa, a dirty-looking greasy fellow ' was placed at the bar before Mr. Bonham, charged with a disturbance at the entrance of the Surrey Theatre, and having in his possession tweet y check' for a fraudulent purpose. Police-constable 52 L said that on Saturday night he was on duty in the Blackfriars-road, when he saw the pri soner turned out of the theatre, when he commenced using very abusive and filthy language towards the officers. As ' he would not leave he was compelled to take him into custody, and when at the station-house he found the bundle of checks produced. Downing, the officer employed at the theatre, informed his worship that the prisoner was a regular nuisance to them, as he hung about the doors from the time the theatre opened until the close, buying or begging the checks from the people leaving and selling again, which was a fraud on the manager. The bundle found on the fprisoner -were old checks, issued on previous days, there ore they were useless, and the persons who purchased them from him were likewise defrauded, as they were stopped on presenting them to the check-taker. Mr. Burcham told him that the purchasers committed a fraud as well, as they knew that they had no right to buy them. Downing assured his worship that they did not think so. They were generally young people of limited means who bought them. Mr. Bureham—But they must have known that the checks were only available to the persona to whom they were issued. If they did not encourage the lads they would not take take the trouble to get them. As far as the criminal law was concerned there was no protection for the manager, and the prisoner, who had been locked up some hours, must be discharged. BETTING IN LONDON. - (THIS DAY.) HALF-PAST TWO OVLOCK. A large attendance, and a fair amount of busi ness transacted. For the Ascot Stakes Zenobia and the Vixen colt were most in request. Miss Harriette and Stephen Langton were also well supported. For the Royal Hunt Cup, Mdlle. Cleopatra was favourite at 100 to 8, but although she was at one moment freely backed at this price, offers were plentiful at the close. Prime as follows : ASCOT STAKES. 5 to 1 apt Zenobia (t and off) 8 to 1 Vixen o(0 10 to 1 Miu Harriette (t) 10 to 1 Stephen Langton (t A off) 100 to 7 The Peer (t) ROYAL HUNT CUP. 100 to 8 apt Mdlle. Cleopatre (t and off) 100 to 6 Camellia (t) 20 to 1 Attack colt (t) 20 to 1 Highland Sister it and off) 25 to 1 Harpenden (t and off) 25 to 1 Jasper (t and off) 33 to 1 Jeanie Deans (t) 33 to 1 Thalia (t) 33 to 1 Gardevisure (t) 40 to 1 Regalia (t) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 7 to 1 on the field (off) CIIICKET. LORD'S GROUND.-(THIS DAY.) MARTLRBONE CLUB AND GROUND V. LANCASHIRE. This match, the first between the M.C.C. and the County Palatine, was fixed for settlement at the beginning of the current week, and in good time this morning every thing was in a state of readiness at Lord's ground, but shortly before 12 o'clock, a steady rain set in, rendering anything like even the idea of attempting to pitch a wicket entirely out of the questioo. At 1 o'clock when our despatch left the ground the rain continued to fall steadily, accompanied by a cold north-east wind, without any prospect of abatement. On inquiry at the Waterloo Hotel, Liverpool, on Saturday night, our correspondent was informed that Mr. Charles Kean, though very weak, was eatisfactorily and it was hoped that he woad soon rogralsing be strong enough to bear removal to Buxton. WHITLEY ABBEY, NEAR CovENTßY.—There was a large assemblage of gentlemen at the Auction Mart on Friday last, to witness the male, by Messrs. Rushworth, Jarvis, and Abbott, of this interesting old place, the family seat of Viscount Hood. After • spirited competition it was knocked down to Mr. Edward Petro for 30 2. 100/. THE LOCK HOSPITAL . — On Saturday his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was present at the open ing of a new wing of the Lock Hospital, in Harrow-road. The institution has been very successful since its removal from the place where it was originated, in ,1787, by the Bev. Thomas Scott. The new wing which was opened on Saturday enables the managers to afford accommodation for 180 female patients. Atter the formal opening of this new wing his royal highness was conducted to the Council Room, where he made the following entry in the visitors' book:—" Having opened the new wing of the Lock Hospital this day, I have great pleasure in expressing my entire satisfaction at the arrangements made for the patients. I also went over the old portion of the hospital, and the asylum attached to it, and was much gratified b 7 the order, regularity, and cleanliness with which tins valuable institution is conducted by those who have charge of it. —Owens June 1, 1867." SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN ROTTEN-ROW.—On Friday Count Sabouroff, attached to the Russian Embassy, was thrown from his horse in Rotten-row, and seriously hurt. The count was riding a very restive horse, which plunged and reared violently. Ultimately rising on his hind legs, the animal fell backwards on his rider, who was crushed, and lay insensible. Mr. Brady, M.P., who was among the company at that time on the ride, directly dismounted to the assistance of the fallen gentleman. By Mr. Brady's direction M. Sabouroff was borne to St. George's Hospital, where he received every attention. In the course of the afternoon he so far recovered as to bear removal to his residence in Piccadilly. SCHIZO ALIVE. —On Saturday afternoon, about 6 o'clock, • fatal accident occurred on tho branch line of ' the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway in process of construction between Nunhead and Greenwich. Two boys, William Wright, &lame lad, aged about 15, the son of a brewer, living in Friendly-street, New Deptford, and William Marks, a younger boy, son of • Postman residing in St. John's-road, were at play in a cutting on the line near Wickham-bridge, in the neighbourhood of Lewisham High-road. They were making a tunnel, when a mass of earth fell upon them, which must have caused almost instant death. Some companions who witnessed the acci dent gave an alarm, and after considerable delay the bodies were dug out by a number of men from the grounds of Mr. Hiatt, market gardener, New-cross. Dr. Hope Taylor and Dr. Mitchell were speedily on the spot, but could render no service, as the bodies were completely lifeless when dug out. An in q uest will be held upon them this day. THE Cowrter WCAFFERTY.—No commutation of the sentence pronounced on IPCafferty has yet been forwarded to Kilmainliam Primo. The iron arm of the gallows, which was withdrawn subsequent to the reprieve of Burke, again protrudes from the prison cell. —Dublin Ex ua LweaL YITAL PALACE.—FIVE SHILLING DAY,—SA TIIRDAT, Jrgs p a y ma ns,2sl ; ditto by season tickets, 8.219: total visitors . 13, 170. HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE CHRST, VICTOR/A PARI.—The number of pa tients relieved at this institution during last week was 1, 536, of which 314 were new eases. CITY OF LONDON REAL PROPERTY COMPANY (LIMITED). -(ran DAY.) The third annual general meeting was held at one o'clock. at the London Tavern, Mr. H. G. ASH HURST in the chair. The directors' report speaks of satisfactory progress, and states the premises continue to be well let, at rentals fully equal to those previously obtained. The lease of a small property adjoining the company's buildings in Grace church-street and Corbet-court has been secured, the cost being trilling in comparison with the advantage to be gained. This is the only property purchased on behalf of the company during the year. The building of 14 to 18, Mark-lane, is so far completed as to be partially occupied. The progress of the building in Seething-lane, on the site formerly occupied by livar's warehouses, has been quite satisfactory , and work has been commenced for the reconstruction of buildings on the site of 3.1 and 36, Mark lane. The accounts for the past yearshow a balance in favour of the conipiny of 8,280/. 16s. 741., from which it is recom mended that a dividend be paid at the rate of 7 per cent. for the year ; an ad-interim dividend of 3i per cent, having already been paid in December hat. A balance of 3,649/. Gs. 11d, will then remain to be carried forward. The CHanocut, referring to the commercial depression of the last twelve months, the numerous failures, and the cessation in the demand for City offices, congratulated the shareholders that these untoward events had imposed no cheek on the satisfactory progress of the company, the reason being, he believed, that they had confined their operations to localities where there was always a demand for offices. The directors had made no new purchase of property during the year except such as were absolutely necessary for the due development of what they already possessed, and, acting on that principle, they had obtained a lease of some property adjoining their building in Gracechurch-street and Corbet-court. The cost of this would be about 9,000 f., of which pro bably 1,0001. would be raised on mortgage, thus reducing the actual outlay to 4,0001. Re regretted the delay in the completion of the Mark-lane building, but it was now pro gressing as fast as they could expect. In all the other work, the program was satisfactory. The policy of the directors would be now to hold their hands and to enter into no further arrangements for acquiring other pro perties until those they had were completed and tenanted. (Cheers.) After going through and explaining the several items of the accounts,he concluded by moving the adoption of the report. After some discussion, the report was adopted. A dividend of 3} per cent., making, with the interim dividend of the same amount previously distributed, 7 per cent. for the year, was afterwards declared, and the re tiring directors having been re-elected, the proceedings terminated in the usual manner. Arrival for the week wallas 11th June lad year, 3,190 casks and delivery, 2,043 cask. The arrival last week comprised 157 make from Australia, 1165 from South America, and 10 from other places—total, 630 maks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) Although the supply of beasts is very small, trade is by no means brisk. The restrictions, as to removal and slaughtering, have a prejudicial effe c t . Someof the choicest descriptions are dearer, but inferior kinds remains as before. The number of sheep is smaller, but quite equal to the demand. A clearance is scarcely effected, but there is a small advance in choicest qualities. Trade is very heavy for lambs at Thursday's quotations. There is a better de mand for choice calves. Our foreign supply consists of 1,160 beasts. 8,Z,10 sheep, 130 calves, and 00 pip. From Scotland there are 7,16 beasts; Norfolk and Suffolk 1,500 ; and 124 frou; the Northern and Midland Counties. Per stoic.Vt 81ba ad.a d. i;;;1730; 01817..7 Best geote, Herefda 5 0 5 2 , Beet Dos& Ell.bda3b 5 0 5 4 Sad Sbort-borns 4lO 50, Beat Long-w 0015.... 0 0 0 0 Second goat bead 3 0 4 0 1 Do. do. Bbera.... 4 6 410 Calves MIN Bast Dna& Hltbreda 0 0 0 0 Limbs Beads at market, 3,060 sheep and lambs, 35,710 ; salves, 206. Piga 420. BOROUGH HOP MARRET.—(THIS DAY.) Mears. Pattenden and Smith report a continued im- provement in the demand for hops of all descriptions at the late advances. The reports from the plantations speak of an increase of fly, which deposit freely. INAUGURATION OF • NEW SYNAGOGUE.—Yester day afternoon a new synagogue for German Jews resident in London was inaugurated with great ceremony. The building was formerly known as New Broad-street Chapel, City and will contain about 700 devotees. The ark, reading-desk, and other parts of the building were taste fully decorated with flowers, in anticipation of the I Pentecost Festival, which takes place in a few days. The ceremony of inauguration commenced soon after 3 o'clock, by a procession being formed of fifteen of the officials ; each carrying the scrolls of the law, which were sur mounted with silver bells, and covered with velvet of va rious colours. Meanwhile, a very efilaient choir, directed by Mr. Mombach, chanted the 30th Psalm, and the procession moved slowly round the synagogue ; on arriving at the reading-desk, the procession halted, when an official presented the key to the president, who, on re ceiving it, stated, in the German language, that he felt great pleasure in seeing that the exertions of the building committee had been so successfully carried out, but they were not to lose sight of the First Architect of the Uni verse, and trusted that the committee would now turn their minds to the erection of schools in connexion with the building they were that day inaugurating, so that their offspring might become useful members of society. The procession then walked round the synagogue seven times, during which the reader and choir chanted several appropriate ie Psalms. The ark was now opened, and the scrolls deposited therein for the first time. Dr. Freidlander then delivered • lecture in German appro priate to the occasion, which was followed by a miler for the Queen and the royal family, which concluded the cere mony. GILSAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD, ISLINGTON. Number of rtienta for the week ending June I, 1,096, of whirl 32, were new eases. FORTHCOMING BOOKS. (From the Publialiers' Cimetar.) Messrs. Blackwood and Sons have in the press a Memoir of W. Edmondstounc Aytoun, by Theodore Martin, 1 vol. ; The Public Schools of England—Westminster, Shrewsbury, Winchester, Harrow, Rugby, and Charter house, by the author of Etonians, 1 vol.; Social Reforms in Scotland, by David Milne Home, Faq., of Wed derburn ; The Sacred Poets of the Scottish Refor mation, and their Relation to those of Ger many, by Professor Mitchell, St. Andrews; and a com plete one-volume edition of the Poems of Caroline Bowles Southey. Messrs. hlacmillian and Co. have in the press—The Danvers Papers, an Invention, by the Author of The Heir of Recklyffe ; Fine Art, chiefly Con. temponuy, by William Micbael Rosen' ; The Ancien Wine, as it existed on the Continent before the French Revolution Three Lectures, by the Rev. Charles Kings. ley ,• A Visit to sonic American Schools and Colleges, by Sophia Jex Blake ,• the Seven Weeks' War, its Antece dents and its Incidents, by H. IL Hosier, Military Corre spondent of the Tunes with the Prussian Army daring the German Campaign of 1866, with maps and plans ; Three English Statesmen—Pm, Cromwell, and Pitt, Four Lectures, by Goldwin Smith ,• Shipwrecks of Faith, Three Sermons preached before the University of Cam bridge, in May, 1867, by R. C. Trench, Archbishop of Dub lin ; The Life of Father Paul Serpi, newly written from authentic and hitherto unused sources, by A. G. Campbell ; An Introduction to Aristotle's Rhetoric, with analysis, notes, and appendices, by E. M. Cope ; A Shil ling Book of Golden Deeds, a Reading Book for Schools and General Readers, by the Author of the Heir of Red elyffe, Sc. Messrs . Moron and Co. will publish next Christmas season, uniform with Elaine, imperial 4t0., Vivien and Guinevere, by Alfred Tennyson, illustrated by 18 superb engravings on steel, from drawings by Gustave Dore. Messrs. Longmans and Co. will publish in a few days—A second series of Essays hn Religion and Litera lture, by various writers, edited by Archbishop Manning ; A Story of Doom, and other Poems, by Jean Ingelow ; The History of Philaophy, from 'Mlles to Comte, by George Henry Lewes, third edition, re-written and enlarged, two vols. ; The Church and the World in 1867, a second series of Essays on Questions of the Day, by various writers, edited hy the Rev. Orby Shipley, M.A.; &o. Mr. John Murray will publish next week with illustrations, Deer and Deer Parks, some Account of English Parks with Notes on the Management of Deer, by Evelyn Philip Shirley. Messrs. Virtue and Co. have in the press Six Comedies of Terence, with English Notes, critical and explanatory, by the Rev. James Davies, late scholar of Lincoln College, Oxford, with facsimiles of the Ambrosian M.S., forming one of their series of School and College Classics. Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co. will pub lish, in • few days, A Week in • French Country house, by Adelaide Sartori', with two illustrations by Frederick Leighton A.R.A.; and on the 4th instant a volume on the Study of Celtic Literature, by Matthew Arnold, Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford. Messrs. Sampson Low and Co. will publish shortly—The Book of the Hand, or the Science of Modern Palmistry, chiefly according to the systems of D'Arpentigny and Des barroles, with some account of the Gipsies, by A. R. Craigg, with illustrations ; Light after Darkness, religious by Mrs. Beecher Stowe, with illustrations. reist. Hurst and Blacked will publish this month—The Cabinet Secret, • novel, by Leigh Spencer, in 3 vols. ; Leslie Tyrrell, • novel, by GeorgianNl. Craik, in 2 vols. ; and • cheap edition of Alec Forbes of Howg ien, by George MacDonald, forming the new volume of Hurst and Blackett'a Standard Library. Messrs. Jackson, Walford, and Hodder announce as nearly ready—The Family Pen, or Memorials, Biographical and Literary, of the Taylors of Ongar, edited by the Rev. Isaac Taylor, M.A., author of Words and Places, &c. The same firm also announce as forthcoming—Family Life ; its Duties, Joys, and Sorrows, from the French of Count A. de Gasparin. We find the following in Messrs. Longman's Notes on Books, issued this morning :—" The third volume of the History of India, by John Clark Marsbnian, bringing down the historical narrative of events to the close of Lad Dal housie's administration, and completing the work, is ex pected to be ready in July. The Rev. George W. Cox, M.A., late scholar of Trinity College, Oxford, joint editor, with the late Professor Brande • of the fourth edition of The Dictionary of Science, Literature, and Art, paring for publication a new work on the Mytho of the Aryan Nations. Memoir and Correspond ence of Sr Philip Francis, K.C.8., commenced by the late Joseph Parkes, Esq., continued end edited by Herman Merivale, Esq., KA., is preparing for publication, in 2 vols. Bvo. • The Church and the World, a Second Series of Essays on Questions of the Day in 1867 by various Writers, edited by the Rev. Orby Shipley, M.A., is just ready for publication in one volume, Bvo., uniform with the First Series. The following is a list of the Essays : 1. Some results of the Tractarian Movement of 1833. By William J. E. Bennet, M.A., Vicar of Froosne.Selwood, Somerset. 2. Preachers and Preaching ; the Pulpit and the Press. By the Rev. A. B. Evans, 10. D., Rector of St. Mary-le-Strand. 3. The Sacrament of Marriage. By John Walter Lea, B.A. 4. Public Law, and the Colonial Church. By the Rev. Edmund Huff, M.A., Vicar of Little Caw. tborpe, Louth. 5. On Greek Rites in the West. I By the Bishop of Brechin. 6. Sisterhood Life. 7. Private Confession and Absolution. By the Rev. John Charles Chambers, M.A., Perpetual Curate of St. Mary the Virgin, Crown-street, Soho. 8. Religious Toleration. By the Rev. Maxwell J. Blacker, M.A. 9. Church Music. By J. W. Rumsey, Vicar of Rolvenden, and Precentor of the Canterbury Diocesan Choral Union. 10. The Curate Question. By Arthur Baker, M.A., curate. 11. A Layman's View of Confession. By John David Chambers, X A., Recorder of Salisbury. 12. On the Court of Final Appeal in Causes HeolethasticaL By a Magistrate. 13. The Ritual Law of the Church of England. By the Hon. Colin Lindsay. 14. Latitudina rianism. By the Rev. Joseph Oldknow, D.D., Perpetual Curate of Holy Trinity, Bordesley, Birmingham. 15. The Three Vows. By the Rev. William Humphrey, Incumbent of St. Mary Magdalen Dundee. 16. On the Symbolism of Ritual. By the Rev.i Charles James Le Geyt, M.A., Incumbent of St. Matthiar,Stoke Newington. The PuldiAlusre Circular says that Mr. Charles Dickens is to write a story for the New York Sunday News, the manuscript for which is to be ready not later than the lat of August. The annual gathering of booksellers and their friends, at the Booksellers' Provident Retreat, at Abbots Langley, will take place on Saturday, 15th June. The new oyster beds in the bight of the river Ere, in Devonshire, extend over nearly 100 acres ; 30,000 oysters have been laid down in the beds for breeding puipuees._ - - Fox CLUB.—The fourth meeting of the Fox Club this season took place on Saturday evening, at Brooks's. There were present :—The Earl of Albemarle, Mr. John Cotes, Mr. Frederick Dundee, Y.P. ; Lord Camoys, Sir James Matheson, Bart., M.P. ; Sir Thomas B. Birch, Bart. ; Hon. Edward S. Russell, Major General Sir Henry R. Ferguson Davie, Bart., M.P. ; Lord Foley, Hon. Fitzpatrick H. Vernon, Mr. John St. Aubyn, M.P. • Sir Hedworth Bert., M.P. ; Mr. Augusta' K. Stephenson, Mr. Francis J. f 3. Foijembe, Y.P. ; Earl of Charlemont, Hon. Goamin Vernon, Mr. George Ridilir Sir William Scott, Bart., M.P. ; Earl of Dartrey, Sir Montague J. Cbolmeley, Bart., M.P. ; Lord Mostyn, Colonel Haanbleton F. Custance, Hon. Charles S. Cle ments, Right Hon. Stephen Lashingtee, Earl of Asthma, Earl of Leicester, Earl Fitzwilliam, Hon. Charles W. Fitzwilliarn, M.P. ; Viscount Milton, M.P. ; Earl of Goa. ford, Lord Methuen, and Lord Leigh. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The few samples of English wheat on sale here, to-day, were taken off slowly, at prices about equal to Monday last. The quality of the Ripply was tolerably good. We were well supplied with foreign wheat, and all de scriptions met a dull inquiry, on former terms. The supply of &shah barley was trifling, of foreign, moderate. The trade was by no means active, neverthe less, the quotations were well supplied. Malt was in moderate supply and sluggish request at last week's prices. Oats advanced 6d. per quarter, with a good consump tive inquiry. The supply was only moderate. Beans were held at very full prices, owing to the small quantity brought forward. Peas were quite as dear as last week ; but the sale for them was far from active. The floor trade was very quiet. 'w i g"' In the floating grain cargo trade the fine weather has, in some degree, checked the disposition among buyers to operate. The cargoes of wheat offering h av e been limited, and the sales effected proportionately small ; in some in stances lower prices having been accepted. Ghirka, 61s. to 622. Gd.; and Sandonurca, 655. 3d. to 66a. 6d. ; Polish, 63e. 3d. ; Salonica, 525. to 525. 6d.; Berdianski, on Passage, 59s to 63a.; Ghirka Odessa, 60a. ; Banat, to be shipped, 43e. 6d. to 51s. 6d. • &lonics, 52a. 3d. per 480 lb s . I n th e absence of any t ransactions in maize, the quotation for American off the coast is, nominally, 43e. to 44e. No barley has been on offer, and the quantity on passage is very emaiL We have, there• fore, no change to report in prices. Danubian, 325. per 400 lbe. There ha been as active demand for rye, and an advance of 6d. to W. has been estab. lished. Marianopoli, on pussy, 36e. ' • Berdianski, 36a. to 36a. 3d. ; Black Sea shipping, 35a. 91. to 3611. ; Ascf to be shipped, 355. 40. to 36a. 3d. Oats have met a steady sale at 22a. to Mi. 6.1. for Russian, Rip. Beans are without alteration, no cargoes having arrived. Lin seed, on the spot, continues scarce, and the quotations are fully supported. Black Sea, 62e. ' • Calcutta, 66e. ; Patna, 675. ; Bombay, 69e. For future deliveries the trans actions have been very extensive at extreme quo. Wiens. Rape and oil seeds have shown less activity. Calcutta rape, 48a. Gd. to 495. ; brown Ferozepore, 50a. 6d. to 51s. ' • yellow, 53e. Cotton seed has advanced to 91. per ton ; 56e. is Liked for poppy seed, May and June shipments . Linseed cakes are scarce and quite 2s. Gd. dearer. Cotton cakes are steady, at 5/. 12a. Gd. to 5/. 15a. The exports of grain last week were 820 qrs. of wheat ; 20 qra. oats and 13,16. qrs. linseed. C Paai Ter Qr. Walk?. Lux, Kent, red, old 86 to 72 ew 59 to 70 Do. while, old co to 74 Per Qr. , Norfolk and Eln:c e d: 1° 1.4 7° re to re emus!. Ydting Distilling Grinding gg go 34 _ OM a. a. Soda potato Irlah, biock „ white lt to 30 BEAM. .ex, Norfolk, ;rid Suffolk C9 to 72 _____. Mangan Ttck 33 to 37 Harrow Pigeon 4l to 46 Psu KitIKISO2 and wars 09 to i 1 RTE. .. 64 to 62 New 32 to 37 .oAts. Itagllth, food -- ?3 to 31 potato Beach, bed Per - ‘l. MIRA?. II IL Dentate end Konigs berg el to 74 Rostock & Meeklen Da= 69 to it Ituastan, hard Grey - IS to 40 Maple 4l white to 44 40 to 42 Boilers nova. soft inekean, red — to white .. to BAILEY. - - - - - Town =do: ite62Bo lbs. Household 53 to 54 Country Norfolk and Suffolk, ex ship 43 to 47 (Matting -- 30 to Distilling Matting For Qt. OM Dutch feed in brewt g 21 ni — 7. to to 2561 ARRIVALB OF GRAIN, &t, IN WATIR CARRIAGE, FROM LNCLUSIVIL Wheat Dary. Rain* ‘ g.4 119 Foreign .. 28822 7224 Total .. 31616 7865 OM S. • Danish and Swedish 24 6o 30 Hoodoo BEMIS. _ . IllitalA --- 88 to 43 Bay PILLS. - - - ST DO = to _ _ 101 to 01 liziot Coin. White MI b 4t Yellow FLOVit. French, per sack Spanish „ 46 to 60 American, per beL Csnadidm „ t 7 to 38 ITO LONDON, IT LAND AND KAY 27 ,D.l JUNI 1, BOTH LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (By TELIGEATII.) (nom ova OWN 00112IWONDIXT.) The market very steady at the extreme rates of Saar. day. Wei 15,000 bales. MINCING-LANK.-(THIS DAY.) SVGAIL—The demand continues active at firm prices. The sales include 2,000 boxes of Havana, part ►t 345. to 375. • 300 tons unclayed Manilla at 25e. ; 2,000 begs of Mouktius at 28.. 6d. • and 1,400 begs of Penang at 30s. 6d. to 345. Refined is also in fair request at full rates. COFFEE.—Business has been done in plantation Ceylon at the valuation. Tia.LTherearket continues quiet. About M,OOO packages will be offered in the public sales which will commence to-morrow. Rtml.—The market remains quiet. Ron. —No sales reported. Currox is in more active request, particularly for arrivals, at full prices to id. per lb. advance. Jun.—The demand continues brisk, and prices spin show a further advance ; about 6,000 bales sold from 161. 10s. to Zit. 10a. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady, at the &Downie prices :—Town tallow, 41s. 9d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot. 43e. 6d. ; June, 43s 6d. ; October to Deoember, 445. 3d.; December, 445. 6d. to 445. 9d. Pai Malt i Oata 614 aa4 Mgr. gra gra gra gra ark • *aka 178401 1143 ON 4 .. 18731 .... .... .... .. .. -. •• 34,64 3130 60i 2764 —l---1--- 117610. MOO 2344 618 ) .. 31463 PARTICULARS OP TALLOW. 1866 11866. Rock on hand this day.. casks 44,562 31,1190 26,143 11,166 Delivery last week Ditto frau Ist Jan* 619 636 810 WO Arrival last week 204 1,373 6,349 538 Ditto troy lii June l6O 43 630 I a d. a ad.d.• a. 4. d. L d. 1 PriceY.C. on spot this dry 4O 6 40 6 43 0 43 6 Ditto Town last ltiday r MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Oxs o'Cwoz. The recent great rise has induced additional realisations in the stock markets, and prices have accordingly experienced a further fall in some cases, though not to an important extent. These transactions need not cause any surprise, when it is borne in mind that the advan c e in Consols during the past fortnight has reached 3/ per cent., while in many other securities it has ranged from 5 to 7. Beyond the dulness of the weather, which has doubtless occasioned some sales, there is not at the moment, apparently, a single unfavourable feature, either political or commercial. The influx of gold to the Eank is expected to continue upon a considerable scale, and a fresh shipment from New York, amonnting to 100,000/., is just announced. The redaction in Console does not exceed 1-16 per cent., but the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per i Cents. are lower. The fall in British railways and foreign stocks amounts to 1 to 2. The demand for money is moderate and the supply large. The rate for the best paper is 24 to per cent. Loans for a few days, on English guvern meta securities, are offered at 1i per cent. Consols are now quoted 94f to ex div., both for money, and the 6th inst., and the Three per Cents. Reduced and Now Three per Cents., 93* to I. Foreign stocks are fiat, owing to a prepon derance of sales. Turkish Bonds of 1862 have de clined f per cent. ; ditto of 1865, ; and Spanish Passive, the Committee's Certificates, Italian of 1861, and Mexican, to /. Greek, however, are k better. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 60 to 61 ; ditto Five per Cents. of 1865,34 to 3411 ; Greek 15 to ; Spanish Pamirs, 24,1 to 1; ditto Certifi cates, 14 to ; Italian of 1861, 53 to 1; and Mexican, 171 to As regards bank shares, London and Westmin ster have experienced a further relapse of 11. 10s., the present price being 109 to 113. Imperial Otto man are quoted dis. to prem., being ss. lower ; Union of London, 44 to 46, showing a rise of I'. ; and Alliance, 8 to 6 dia. Financial shares show no change, withthe excep tion of a rise of 1/. in London Financial, viz., to 20 to 18 dis. Credit Foncier are quoted sto 41 dis. ; International Financial, 1} to 1j dis. ; and General Credit, 11 to It dis. Hudson's Bay are steady at 16! to ; and National Discount, at 8a to prem. United States 5-20 bonds and Erie Railway shares are without alteration, at 73 to j ami 40 to respectively, but Illinois Central have im proved per cent.—viz., to 78 to Anglo-American and Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. preference shares are steady at tag to I, and 44 to respectively. The twelfth ordinary general meeting of the Channel Islands Telegraph Company (Limited) is called for the 28th inst., and the half-yearly meeting of the Aerated Bread Company (Limited) for the 13th inst. A special meeting of the Great Eastern Railway Company will be held on the 18th inst., for the purpose of considering, and, if thought proper, approving a bill now pending in parliament with the undermentioned title : " A Bill to confer upon the Great Eastern Railway Company facilities for raising money and to provide for the payment of the new interest upon their debentures and deben ture stock, and for other purposes." An advance of 6 per cent. occurred during the past month in the funds. This rise, spread over 730,000,0001. of British Government Three per Cent. stock, represents an addition of no less than thirty-six and a half millions sterling to the value of the fundholders' property. Were the increase in the market value of railway stocks, foreign loans and!, other securities to be computed in the same way, the gain of the past month would be shown to be enormous. Such are the first fruits of even a partial restoration of political and financial confidence. All sound securities bearing a fixed rate of interest are meeting with an increased demand, and it would appear that, now that the markets are looking better, the public do not grudge paying several per cent. more for favourite securities than would have been asked of them a few weeks ago. The amount of gold sent into the Bank on Satur day was 32,0001., making a total of 302,0001. since the date of the last return. The African mail steamer has brought about 8,000/. in specie. Subjoined is a statement (from Mr. Slaughter's Weekly List) of the calls falling due on railway and miscellaneous undertakings in the month of June. Apart from the call on the shareholders of Overend, Gurney, and Co., the total is below the average: Amount per Share. Due Already Number Due in June 1867. Date. Pahl. Call. of Shares. .ilmount RAILWAYS. Furness, Ord. Shares, Gnat. 6 per cent. till 1872 Great Natters 5 per cent. Deben. Stmck Great Northern Perpet 5 per cent. pref. dock 90 40 20 0 0 641.640 131 728 Great North and West (Ireland: 6 per cent 810 shares Midland fltt 5 per tent Convertible RisCZLLINIEOI. , . Glasgow Jute , Limited) 15 132 1 5 0 no: lolown Overend. Gurney 004 f's. 'Limited City Offices (Limited) Natal Land and Coloni zation ,Llinited l7 1 0 0 36,500 30,500 Total /4111= The subjoined circular, dated Saturday, has been forwarded to the shareholders in the London and River Plate Bank (Limited): The directors have the satisfaction of informing the shareholders that their managers in the River Nate report the continued prosperity of the branches under their charge, and a steady and regular increase in the business of the bank. The last advice, both from Buenos Ayres and Montevideo announce an extraordinary plethora of money with unti sually low rates of interest. The dull and inactive season for export of produce (from March to September) has just commenced, and the managers do not anticipate any im mediate improvement in these respects. Under these circumstances, the directors do not deem it advisable to propose any addition to the usual interim dividend of 5 per , cent. A dividend warrant, free of income tax, payable on the 21st June, will be forwarded to the address of all persons appearing on the register on the 13th June. It is stated that efforts are being made by AOMO of the shareholdersof the European Bank (Limited), now in course of liquidation, to procure a searching investigation into the affairs and dealings of that bank with the St. Nazaire Land Company (Limited), which is also in course of liquidation. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, waterworks, and canal shares, as given in the last Stock Exchange list: - - - - - - - Insuranos—Coanner . ial Union, 4 ; Eside, 7 ; Guardian, 464 ; Ocean Marine, 19 t Rock Life, 7i ; Thames and Mer sey Marine (Limited), ; Universal Marine (Limited). 34. Gaslight and Coke—City of Moscow Gee, ; Continental Union (Limited), 9j, 10; Imperial , ti?,, ; Imperial Continental, 9d div. Docks—East And West India, 124, h. Waterworks—Berlin. 12; ditto, New, Canala—Regent's (or London), 21, 22. SATURDAY ETIXING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 941 to t, cx div., for next Thursday's settlement, opened this morning at 941 to j, and closed at 941, or 94 3-16 to 5-16. The price for money is now likewise quoted ex the dividend, and was last called 94* to The Three per Cents. Reduced and lew Three per Cents. +a ere quoted at 1 o'clock 931 to 94_1. The o ffi cial business report is as fel lows :—ThreeL Cent. Consols, for money, 94, 4, 6, I, 5 , with div. ; ditto, for account, 941, I, ex div. ; per Cents. Reduced, 941, 1, f ; rew Three per Cents., 94, 4,4, 4, ; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 77 ; Bank Stock, 254, 2 ; India Stock, 221; ditto Five per Cent., 1111, 1, 121 ; ditto Certificates, 100; ditto, Five-ana a-Halt per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 109, 81; ditto Bonds, 57e. prem. The June Excheiner Bills were dull at 20s. to 25a. prem., ciwukg to the reduction in the rate of interest from 3to 21 per cent. The March Bills closed at 22a. to 275. prem., being ls. higher. The India Five per Cent. stock closed firmly. ' The transactions in the foreign stock market were again upon a large scale, and prices closed at a further decided improvement. Chilisn and Russian Scrips. as well as Greek Coupons, ad vanced 11 to 1 per cent. Turkish of 1865, >1 ; Greek and Italian of 184.11,1 ; Mexican and Spanish Pas sive, 1 : Egyptian, Peruvian of 1865, most of the Russian and Turkish, Venezuelan, Argentine, and Italian of 1865. Ito 2 : and Spanish Three per - Cents. and New Deferred, 1. Ecuador Bonds were exceptionally flat, and declined 4. MIXE&-(171I8 DAT.) 03r1 OVLOCI. The wining market is rather active to-day, and the general tendency of prices is upwards. Sub joinedg otations for the shares which are i th chief demand , eu viz. :—Prince of Wales 575. 6d. to 60s. ; West Kitty, 18s. to 20s. ; Wheal Agar, 325. 6d. to 378. 6d. ' • Wheal Seton , 117 to 124 ; West Chiverton, 66 to 68 ; Great Vor , 171 to 18 1 ; Great Retsllack, 4to ; and Wheal ' Basset, 67} to 70. Foreign gold mining shares continue in demand. St. John del Rey are quoted 61 to 63 ; Don Pedro, 31 to prem. ; Anglo-Bradian, 9-16 to 11-16 prem. ; Roam Grande, 7-16 to 9-16 ; Frontino and Bolivia, ito ; Anglo-Italian. to 41 prem. ; Peatarena, 4 to prem. ; and Chontales, to poem The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited)have received, per Shannon (a.), the following report, dated Morru Velho, 29th April. Produce, 2nd division of April, eleven days, 16,944 oitivas ; yield, 7. 506 oitava3 per ton RAILWAYS.-(THIS DAY.) Ora o'Ciocz. The railway market is flat, but the reduction in a few of the leading lines does not exceed to 1 per cent. There is a fair amount of business. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 1281 to 1 ; Great Western, 4:4 to 461 ; London and North Western, 111;4 to Y ; Midland, 1141 to 3 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 1291 to 130 ; South Eastern, 681 to i ; Great Eastern, 322 to 33/ ; Great North ern, 116 to 118 ; ditto A, 114 1 to 116 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 8i to 19 ; Brighton, 61 to 63 ; and North Britiah, 341 to [For to-day's Share List eye page 4.] PROVINCIAL SHARK MARKETS. trerßpnoL. .1: Ne 1.-Sales Wank: Caledonian, 119-4B'esfi Eastern. 331 431 4 4 31 1 1 1--Great Western, 44i1 11 6- Lancashire said Yorkshire, 101 1 1-Lonalon, Meths, ang South Coast, cl i 1-London, Chatham, and Dover, 19-Len Lilco and North Western, lad „ 111 1 111411- Manchester, Shall lleW,ani Lincolnshire. 46 41 I ii-Metr.TAß•r. 126-Ma.. land, 115 141 I.: 141 15 114 15-Norldi Bri4!ah, 361 5 r ata Eastern Berwick catal i tocit. 105 1 -191 u0ill ti , ,rn k . el I /11 . tirVe 1-Cita a t n aesten e i of Passes, 16 16 ' fe ra id tk - Darted Mates 5-20, 184 74 3-Dutali Rhenish. 5 p-Orent Luxembourg 'harm 11 15-14-Arnance Bank of London and Ll al (Limited t S 41-. Maritime Insurance 13-10 1 d-Thames sad Mersey Marine Limited 3111-Anglo Americanfrekgraphjlne-Attantbk Telegrap2 8 per cent., 4 7.10 1 -Liverpool Exchange, 95-Nalimial. Steam Limited', 17 d. llanakririn, duns 1.-There Ina a good bustess, and prism generally ;miter. Analo•Aniefican Telegraph (limited), 1041-. Comoltdated Beak .Linilteilh New, 11 16 1 0 -Mes. 401-(heal thatern, 331 4 31 4 4 1 4-Great Luxembourg, 11 15.16-Gra al Northern A, 1154 1 4-Grand Trunk of (Maeda, 14 }Area of Canada, 15 716-Great, Western, 461 6 51-1111noth, 771-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 131.1201 1 1-London end North Western, 117 161 0-Manchester and County Bank %Limited`, 3 p. -Manchester. 1 0 IMIBeld, and 11111:011113111 . 0, 4 . .) 81 k Le Preference. Of-Metropolitan, 1271 7 61 7-51141thal, 1174 15 141 151-Ditto inconvertible LIB shares, 1.16 -North British, 36 41-- L oth Eastern, On 1 1 3 61-Thames oil ilers4 Marine Insurance p.-Cnited !Rates 5-20 Ifewe Bonds, 74 3-1 0 r6thioni, 61 4 I 1 1 1 HILIIIK , MAM, June 1.-4mM staffoniditro Rallwny than% 01 awl s 4, and Musts'. Metal (Limitedi 21 dla Clue's" piles: Great Western Railway 'Birmingham Guaranteed 34 par mat., Ms to Gil : Warwick and Birmingham Canal, 45 to 41; RirmingLam Joint Stork Bank ,Lhuiteal, ' 201 buyers ; Lloyd's Bank Limited', 7; pin., sellers : Nottingliam Joint Mock Dusk Limited , 3 alit., sellers Staffonishire Pint Stock Bast Limited . 2 pin., sellers British and Foreign Railway , Plant, die., seflers :and Patent Shetland Axletree (I huffed. 44 to 4 pm. DUBLIN, MAT 31.-Three per Cent. Coned.. 94-New Thom per cent stock, 524 }-Ditto, for amount, tth June, 6.1 4 -DIU, for new account, 921 1-ledia Sloe per C. it. Skate iennskeside at the Bank of Irelan d ', 1144-Beek of Ireland tlOO 257-National Bank 130 Pnl4l l , kni 4-linlon Bade LiMitegl) (122 paid , 14-Waterford and Limerick, Mire per Cent. Redeemable all paid , 46-Great Southern and We ki st i em 5 years obeepir.l. Fouraiiil4.lllo per Cent 31 , 1004- Great M catani, 1 y car unexpired, Fon:and-a-Ralf per Cent., 93. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) M , NDAT, JUME 3.8 AL P. Extreme. . W. lto,--.---.., W. E. rti l o 12 7., D. 9. l N.W. 1 N.Y. cto 0.27 1 r N.N.W. 1 4. bo 1 r N.W. 2 W. • 2 5 N.N.W. 11 W. be 2 S N.N.W. 1 Y.N.Y. to 0.19 1 li N.W. 1 &W. Ibe 0.441 7 W.N.W. 4 &W. b 4 I N.W. 1 W. e.• 601 1 s w.B. W. 1 SAW. Item 1 5 N.W. 4 4.9. W. me lOW. r W.N.W. 3 , &S.W. i to i . 1.16 4 B. I L I Nairn Mil 51 N.W. Aberdeen Moe 57 N.N.W. Leith Ardroman Greencastle 111.911116 N.N.W. 12.14,561 N.W. Cape Clear 20.0 J a W.N.W. Umepool huiyheud 83 63 W.S.W. Penzance—, .96 56 N. W. Breit 139.0 067 W.N.W. Lorlent 129.92 53 . N.W. Rochefort —10.06 61 W. Plymouth '99.9913 W.N .W. Weymouth Portanontb 29.74 58 N.N.W. London 12.74 t,A x.N .L Yarmouth 19.755: N.N.R. Scarteeminh 0.63 57 N. Shields 29.8 815 N. N,L fielder — iw. to w. MAW. j fen me it* co , 416 N. • oe 0.10 KW. to 0.46 8. me 0.14. 3 1 ! 0 6 • 4 114 3 ; 3 1,1 3 1 L Co '0.31 3 3. tr 4 N.L :to 0.77 r v. 12 2 3 or 0.33 1 K.W. rr — iY REMARK'S. ittno.spherical prersitre has decreased, particularly In the south England, since naturday, but in sow li.vweasing in the southwest. Temperature has decreased and ti.e winds have veered northward. Thunder ham occurred In reveal places, sod min has fallen in the south. SLAVE-TRADE CAPTERER ON AFRICAN CO t4E4.—10 the year 1866 34 slave dhows and other slave vessels were captured on the coast of Africa by her Majesty's ships-- two by the &snob-, six by the Penguin, two by the Lyra. nine by the Rightlyer, nine by the wasp, six by the Pante looo. A brigantine tortured on the west coast had no slaves on hoard. but was fully equipped, and MO slaves were waiting to embark from the shore. The Dahomey. from Portugal . also captured on the Wed Coast, had only three slaves on board, but GOO were held in readiness to embark. All the other captures were made on the East Cosa, 1,303 slaves were found on board the vessels cap tured. Several, however, had no slaves on hotel, but had landed slaves—one dhow as many as 176. OD* large Arab dhow from Zanzibar had 200 on board ; 28 were captured and the rest drowsed. Five of the vessels are described as unseaworthy. Bo' 3AY MAILS.—MARSEILLEM. JUNE 2.—The China arrived at fi.M) this morning. The mails leave for London at IL3O a.m. AN INDIAN BOY IN YRE HUDMONN BAY TF.REI- Tnv.m..-1 secured the service* of • little Indian boy, who accompanied me on my trapping excursions. which I forthwith resumed. My new juvenile companion, Hie quapamayou, or " The thing one catches a glimpse of " lor this was his name and its meaning in the Care lan guage--proved one of the jolliest, merriest little fel lows possible, and as active and clever as he was agreeable. His large black eyes, set in • full round face, twinkled with fun, and he would lie down and hold his aides with laughter at my v.:ry poorest jokes with most gratifying ap preciation. He possessed a strong sense of the rirhatilous, and • very slight mistake or failure was quite sufficient to rouse his mirth. As I knew but little of the Cree lan guage, and the buy nothing of English, puzzles and blun ders were frequent. I displayed, moreover, on some points, an ignorance of woodcraft which to an Indian seemed very absurd. and Misquapemayoo spent a very merry time on our first excursion together. But although he was thus lively and laughter.loving when the occasion permitted it. each as in camp or in the hut, the moment he slung on his pack and placed his gun on his shoulder to pilot us through the woods his manner changed completely. He seemed to pass from a child of thirteen to a man on the instant. The Indian hunter never lightens the tediiiiii of the way by song or whistle , but walks stealthily along without word or sound, lest he should disturb the game for which he is unceasingly on the watch. So the little Ilisquapamsyma marched on in front of me, digni fi ed, grave, and silent, se became an Ind an 11•:nter. his keen restless eyes scanning ev ry mark in the snow, and noting every broken twig or displaced lest with as clear an understanding of their sig nifiouice as La Ronde himself. —Pr. Cheadle,m Blackwoors Nage:is:. for Jane. ~~