The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-28 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (TlllB DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sitticp in Basoo.--(Befors Lord Met Justice Cockburn, Justices Wightmau, Crompton, and Blackburn.) Tin QUINN V. TRAIN AND mazes. -TRZ WKSTMINSTER TRAIIWAT. Mr. Y. Chambers, Q.C., said that since last term the pro secutor, who was desirous of squiescing in their lordehips' suggestion relative to entering a nolle ui spinet the vestry, bad applied to them to give Mr. Trak the required three months' notice under the contract to take up these dangerous rails, but they persistently refused to do so, and they still, as they %Isere had done, resisted the kw, and in • diacuasion of the matter by the vestry at their meeting some of them had stated that it had not been de cided that the tramway was • nuisance, so that the prose. cuter bad to ask the overt to hear the sank relative to the vestry's liability when Mr. Train was again called up for judgment. The Lord Chief Justice asked, if Mr. Train's securities for costs were good, why the prosecutor did not ente r • nolle prosequi against the other defendants. Mr. Chambers said the difficulty was that if the prosecutor let the vestry off, Mr. Train might say that he could not meddle with the highway to take up the tramway, the high way being under the control of the vestry. The vestry in sisted that the tramway should not be removed. The Lord Chief Justine—What is the prosecutor's object in persevering against the vestrymen Mr. Chambers said the prosecution was instituted by Mr. Greg, the clerk at the peace, in his private character. He was substantially indifferent to the costa, and what he wanted was to secure the removal of this dan gerous nuisance; but with regard to the latter the vestrymen threw every impediment in the way and held the prosecutor at arm's length. He hod no doubt Mr. Greg would enter • nolle prcrequi wkitt the vestrymen if be could secure thereby the rmoval of the tramway. Every day accidents were happenkg, and yesterday (Tuesday) • man was thrown out of his cart and seriously injured. The Lord Chief Justice — Have you an affidavit from Mr. Train that he can't take up the tramway Mr. Chambers—No. He wanted the court to be stringent in having the tramway taken up. An offer was made to the vestrymen last term when the role wee moved, but they had made no approach towards the prosecutor. Mr. Justice Blackburn said that entering a nolle Prorkeei against the vestry and bringing up Mr. Train for judgment would be a speedy way of abating the unison's. He could understand the de sire for • local triumph over the vestrymen, and make them eat humble pie. Mr. Chambers said that was not the prosecutor's object. The Lord Chief Justice said he should have thought that if Mr. Train had power to put down the tramway he had power to remove it. Mr. Chambers said Mr. Train had so control over it. A company had been established, and if he was to interfere he would be meddling with the rails. This was • public nut. mime, and in fact the sheriff ought to take it up. Mr. Justice Wightman said he saw no objection to Mr. Train's taking it up The Lord Chief inertia" said that if a nolle prosequi was entered the court would be prepared to assist the prosecutor in putting dose this nuisance. Mr. Chambers said be would communicate with his client upon the suggestion. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sitting in Banoo.—(Beiore Lord Chid Justice Erie and Justices Williams, Willa, and Byles.) . WEITZ V. FITIEL.—CIIO3OI3 This matterissibUSS - severallinte7befoie the court, the principal circumstances being these :--Some time av the parish of Plumstend was desirous of having a burial board and a churchyard, of which part was to be consecrated and part not ; but when the Ecclesiastical Commissioner, were applied to, it wu found that they had no power to authorise the purchase of a burial ground of this description. Subsequent proceedings were thereupon taken to rescind the resolution which had been already and to borrow money for an ordinary chu rc hy ar d on = 3rd Geo. IV., cap. 72: but in the course of these proceed ings an amendment was moved that the meeting should be held at the usual hour, and this having been negatived a poll was demanded and refused. At this meeting it was resolved that money should be borrowed, and the commissioners acted upon the resolutions come to, and a rate was consequently made. The question now raised in prohibition was whether the proceedings were invalidated by the refusal of a poll upon the question of adjournment. The courtfoowldelivered judgment, saying that they thought the parish had not legally expressed their desire to have a churchyard, the only way in which they could do s= by resolution in vestry, and by poll when de manded. They were confirmed in this opinion by the view taken by the judge of the Arches Court, and also , as they were in formed, by . the judge of the Consistory Cour t; although, in the liecleanstical Court, it wu thought that they were bound by the order of the Ecclesiastical Commie sioners, and could not look to the grounds upon which . that order wee founded. The desire of the legally expressed, however, Wei a condition preoedeet , without which the order of the commissioners would be without any force. The court thought that the order was void, and all proceedings based upon it were void also. Their judg ment was, therefore, for the plaintiff in prohibition. Sittings at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.—(Before Mr. Justice Keating and a Common Jury.) ToWNE r. DANIELL.—LIBEL. . . The plaintiff in this case was • solicitor, in practice at Ramage* and the defendant, the Rev. r. Daniell, was resident in that town. In December, 1860, the plainti ff was instructed by Messrs. Volckman, wholesale confectioners io London, to get from the defendant • debt of 21. fe. Bd. fur confectionery, which had been supplied upon his credit with the view of enabling a poor parson to open a small drop, and which debt Messrs. Volckman bad app lie d for several times. The plaintiff wrote the meal letter demanding the debt mad sa. andsubsequently issued a writ endorsed for 2/. 6s. Bd. re= If. 16s. 2d. costs, but several unsuccessful at• tempts were made to serve the writ ; and previous to its being served the plaintiff sent the debt mid sa. to Mr. Towne. Afterwards he wrote to Minors. Volekman informing them of the payment, and saying that Mr. Towne "has not bad the civility to send me an acknowledgement and not being ignorant of his antecedents I have felt it b est to men you information that he has the money." This was the libel now complained of. Mr. kki r ward James and Mr. Prentice appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Hawkins for the defendant. In the comma the case the plaintiff's counsel stated that his client's only object was the vindication of his character, and it appeared that previous to commencing proceedings be had written asking a written apology for the expression used in the letter, and requiring also that the apology should be public, as it was impossible to say bow far the malicious statement made had been carried. Mr. Hawkins, on the other hand, characterised the action as one brought for costs, and contended that even if they found for the plaintiff, at all events nominal damages would meet the justice of the case. The jury found a verdict for the defendant.. COURT OF EXCHEQUER Bitting, in Banco in Trinity Term.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and Barone Bramwell, Martin, and Channell.) SCOTT O. WED SIITYOUR.-AIitiLULT.-JUDGMENT. This was an action for assault and battery, argued last term, upon demurrer to pleas, and in which judgment bad been deferred. The alleged assault was committed by the defendant, Lord Seymour, upon the plaintiff at Naples, and the defendant pleaded several pleas, which raised the ques tion whether this court had jurisdiction in the case, the acts complained of having teen committed in a foreign country. The Loral Chief Baron in now delivering the judgmont of the court, said it was concluded by the authorities that the circumstance of an assault and battery having been com mitted in a foreign country was in itself no impediment to an action being maintained for it here. Had it appeared that by the law of that country an action was maintain able for it there, they thought none would be here, and this raised the first question—what was the meaning of the first plea' The defendant argued that it meant that proceedings to punish him had been taken in Naples, and that except those proceedings none could be taken, and that therefore none could be taken to recover damages ; but they held that it meant that proceedings bad been taken in the Neapolitan court, and except those none can be maintained. If so, it did not negative that those were proceedings in which com pensation or damages might be recovered. This then was • wrung for which au action would lie here, and for which it might be assumed one would lie in Naples, and it was no defence to the present action that proceedings at the instance of the plaintiff were pending in the Neapolitan court. It could be no defence at bar, nor an answer even iu abatement of the writ, that an action wee pending here iu au inferior court, and how in law or reason could it be when it was pending in a foreign court, and when the acti on was i n no sense locaL The case of „ Cox v. Mitchell" was an authority to show that au action pending abroad for a wrong was no ground foe staying proceedings in an action in England. For these reasons they thought that the plea was bad. The two other pleas demurred to alleged that by the law of Naples, until the defendant bad been criminally con demned no action could be maintained for damages, and that be had not been condemned. This, however, was a Mere matter of procedure, and furnished no defence to the action. Supposing a man in England stole • chattel and went out to New York. would it be rea sonable that the tribunals there should refuse to entertain the cult of the owner of the article against the thief till there bad been a prosecution hero' Before the ex tradition treaty such an objection would have been pre posterous, and it was not really less so now. For these reasons the court thought that the pleas were bad, and gave judgment for the plaintiff. Judgment for plaintiff. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) CLAIM ON V. CLAILISON. Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Dr. Tristram appeared for the plain. tiff ; Dr. itillimore, Q.C., for the defendant. In this MO the defendant, Mn. Margaret Clarkson, widow, had prorioanged a will of her late husband, dated the 4th of July, 1869 ; sod in July, 1881, the court pronounced THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1882. ageing the isstrtnent, oesderanbig also the defendant in the costa lie now propensehda espy d a previous testa mentary paper, executed on the lea of Aura, 1867, which be Alleged the listener bad introyed under the impreedm that the later document waa a valid one. Pro baU was resisted by the heir At-law. air C. Cinema reserved his judgment. JACIBON AND MIMI V. RICKARD AND MIMS. This was merely a matter of proving a will in salaam form, where there wee no opposition ; and prelate wee granted sea matter of coarse. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) ABOAOLT AT KI7G'114•11088.-DRATH OF 0111 01 TKO KEIL_ . Thin rooming Impsdo; irsnTan,7l/ apprehended a man named Edward G,gveyoatheahergs of murder, by throwing • man named Diiaool from the top of the circular girders at present in coarse at erection at N.ing's.eress, for the Metropolitan Underground Railway station into the cuttingof the railway, the unfortunate man Driscoll having expired last night at 8 o'alook, at the Royal Fres Hospital. r. Barker, the magistrate, was in attendance at the time of the unfortunate mares death prepared to take his dying depositions, but Mr. Hill, the house surgeon, said that that wail impossible, as the poor fellow was not sensible more than a minute or so at a time, and then owing to the pain he was in he could not articulate a whole sentence. The unfortunate man has lef t taWido; and young family to deplore his untimely loss. He is described as a good workman and a steady man. SOUTHWARK. AT PCIBLIO•HOOSZEL -PUBLICANS AND THEM Two well-known notorious coo;icted thieves, named Janes &Davey and 21aonas Stanley, were broug ht before Mr. Burnham, charged with being concerned, with another who escaped, in attempting to break into the Coburg Arms pnblio-bouse in Webber-street, 131ankfriars-road. Poliee-constable 106 L said that about twenty minutes to four that morning he was on duty in the New-out, and when turning into Webber-street he saw three men in front of the Coburg Arms. Two were stooping down over the cellar-flap, and one was on the lookout. As soon ea the latter saw him he made a signal, and they all bolted. Witness pursued them, and distinctly maw the first man receive something which ap peared to be a " Jemmy " from one of the others and he made his escape. Witness, however, succeeded in the prisoners, and on them he found a small : l crew ' Virer, a piece of wax candle, and a box of silent matches. A fteri he had secured the prisoners he returned to the Coburg Arms and examined the cellar dap, when he dimmed that an attempt had been made to force it up. In fact, the parties would have succeeded bad he not inter 'Vthem. enting inspector here informed his worship that for some time past the thieves have plundered the publicans to • serious extent by forcing up their cellar flaps. The latter was so airelewily secured that in most instances the entry eau easily affected. The Commissioners of l'olioe had sent round • caution to the licensed victuallers, but very few have taken any noticed it. Mr. Burnham asked if the prisoners were known. The constable replied that both prisoners wean old thieves, and bed not long been liberated from penal servitude. He believed that in a few days he should be able to find their companion. Mr. Burnham accordingly remanded them. ILIB.LHOROUGH.f3TRKET. John nrdo n -street, Soho, was charged with the followiog ruffianly treatmen of a young woman, named Emma liiH, with whom he cohabited. The complainant said the defendant had frequently Al and her, and after being out all Saturday /light, he came home at 10 on Sunday morning, and dragg her down a flight of stairs and kicked her till she was insensible, and while she was in that state, she was told, he kicked her The Clerk asked bow she got such a black eye (it was fearfully discoloured), and the complainant said it was the effect of one of the prisoner's kicks. lira. Mary Barton proved seeing the prisoner kick the complainant several times, and drag her down a flight of stein in a meat brutal manner. She had often seen the prisoner kick the young woman, who was well conducted, and assisted him in his work. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, for the prisoner, said be did not mean to deny the assault or that the poor woman had been ill-owed, but if the prisoner Was sent to prison she would have her means of support cut off. He thought if a remand were granted some settlement between the parties might be come to. Mr. Tyrwlutt add it was one of those brutal cases they often beard of. He should commit the prisoner for two months, with hard labour. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.) The heels met at 12 o'clock. The Booth Boater° Railway (Tan= and Dartford lima) /Wham read • third time sod FISHERIES (IBELANit) BILL. Mr. M'MAHON, in moving the second reeding of this bill, explained that the object was to assimilate the law re gulating the firheries of Ireland to the law in Etat s bo r th s as regarded the coast and deep sea liahing. of Ireland, owing to the slats of the law, were neglected, and while Ireland had cd her own mast more than three times enough of fish to feed the whole of her population, she made little or no me of what Bir W. Temple, in 1678, described es a mine Cl wealth ender water, and instead of developing her own remorse" in this matter, imported every year large quantities of herrings and other fish, mired sad fresh, from Scotland sad England, more especially from &attend. It had been mid it was the vo miter social organisation of the Irish Nub that wee the mum of their neglecting their fisherita. That, however , altogether disputed. Until they were nett-dud from fish ing freely by act of parliament, Ireland hod an ewer= ti/rY, at au time having suocemfidly M•ed with the Dutch in their own market ; and he believed that, if those restrictive laws were removed, her fisheries would _ again become as productive as any is the world. A alum Misty bill was paned last year for England, and the object of his measure was to apply the provisions of that bill to Ireland. He 'believed unless some such course was taken for the protection of the sal mon, that, poaching in Ireland would reach as great • climax u it had done In 1836. The ruin of the Irish fisheries might be traced to mischievous en actments in the stake weir and stake net interest, in a variety of Irish sets of parliament, and he had himself 'presented • petition in 1105 from all the fish mongers in Dublin, praying that their interest might be re lieved from the existing restrictions. NEW MEMBER. _ Colooa WRIT; who was intsod7ced by Mr. Brand and Mr. Berunith r took the oaths sad his seat for Kidderminster. ISHBRIES (IRELAND) BILL. The dieenesion on this bill was resumed. Load FERMOY objected to this measure upon the round that a subject of such great importance es the fisheries of Ireland ought not to be left to an bide- Mamt member, but ought to be taken up by her Majesty's exeoutive. . [Lett sitting. MINES.-(THIS D&YJ Two o'CLoos. The mining . market is firmer to-day, with a large amount of business. East Oaradon shares are quoted 42 to ; Market Valley, 91 to f ; Great Wheal Fortune, 25 to t ; Gonamena, 1 to 2, being- fiat ; Downs, 3 to 4 ; East O North wn Brea, 17 i to ; Wheal Ludoott, to ; and North Basset, sto 4. There is no variation of importance in foreign or colonial mines. General Mining shares (Nova Scotia) are marked 23i, and Scottish Australian, 11 prem. At the East Wheal Roma amain yesterday the &commits showed a balsam of mete oar liabilities of 1,0601. A call of 2s. 6d. per shale was sada COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RK-LANN.-(THD3 DAY.) A good deal of rain has fallen since Mooday list, and the weather has again become rather unsettled. The wind to day is from the west, with a cloudy sky. This week the supply of English wheat and flour is a gai n very moderate. Barley, beans, and peas short. Oats middling. Malt a fair quantity. A few Scotch cats, but not any Irish. The foreign arrivals of wheat are heavy this week, prin cipally Prussian, and a little American and Egyptian. Barley a good arrival, Prussian, Danish, Black Sea, and Miditerranean. Oats, an improved quantity, Dutch, Danish, Swedish, &c. Flour, a small supply of American barrels. Beans, peas, andand tars very short, and not much East India linseed repose:L . The wheat trade to-day is extremely quiet, the market being very thinly attended by buyers, and value of all descriptions quoted the same as on Monday. Flour without change, and trade slow. Barley, trade inactive. Oats quiet. Beane and per firm. Heeds.-Linseed and rapeseed no change. Cloveraeed steady. FLOATING CAEGOZN. -Tendency downwards in value, and not mods business doing. WexaT.-English: &sex and Kent, white, new, 48s. to 55a.; ditto, fine old, --e. to --a.; ditto, red, new, 445. to 515., ditto, fine old, -e. to -u ; Norfolk, fie., fine old, --e. to -a.; red, new, -s. to -a. Foreign : Dantzio, 55e. to 57a.; fine, 57e. to 51e.; extra, 565. to 605.; Konigsberg, 50s. to 554.; ditto, extra, 574. to We.; Rostock, extra, 5.U. to 564.; Mecklenburg, 51a. to 55e. ; Uckermark ditto, -s. • American white, 525. to 55a.; ditto, red, 48a. to 50e.; Cana. dian, 48a. to 501. Baiusr.-English malting, 35e. to Ws. ; fine, 40e. ; grinding, 27.. to TA.; and distilling, 301. to 32.. per qr. ; foreign grinding, 25e. to 29a.; ditto distilling, 29e. to 31s. MALT.- loth, Essex and Norfolk, 591. to 63e. • fine 63a. to 675. ; and Ware, eke. to 685.; k:rows, 50s. to Ns. Orts. 72 English feed, 21s. Od. to 245. Od. ; potato, 265. to 295. ; foreign, 221. to 275. Basso.-English tie*, 345. to 355. ; borrow, 38s. to 395. 38.. to 395.; foreign, 3 0s. to 32 5. ; tick, pion,t 0375. ; Konigsberg, 38s. to 39.. ; • 32c. to 335. Paso.- Engliah boilers, 395. to 40..; w to and blue, 39.. to 42e. ; maple, -s. to -s.: grey, 85e. to 375.; hog, 375. to 395. ; foreign, 355. to 38e. num.-English town, 435. to 445.; dltto line, 465. to 515.; country, 40s. to 41s. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 35e. to 38e.; French, -s. to --s. pas sack ; U.S. sweet, 25e. to 2 6 0 Chasidim, Ms. to 280 . : Spanish, s. to :41. Ranee OoaN.-White, 31s. to 3367; yellow, 29a. to 31s. Fulani(' Cusoosa, all 0. F. and L-Wheat Berdi. 'Aoki and Marisnople, per 4921ba., 44e. to 49a. ; Mirka, 445. tog& ; Polish Odessa, per 480th., red, 416 to 43e. ; white, - • Danube and Ifttatz, 455. to 46e. ; Egyptian, 334 to 36a. Barley: Egyptian and Syrian, par 4001b6. 216 to 22e. ; Odessa and Danube, do., 22.. to 236 Beans : Egyptian, per 4801ba.,305. to 316 Maim : °deem and Galati, per 4921ba., 30e. Od. to 316 ; Ibrail and Bulgarian, per 4801b5., 306 Od. to 31a. ; French, do., -a. to -a. ; American, do., 28.1. to 29e. ; Egyptian, -a. to -a. Bigne.-Cenary seed, per qr., 316 to 50a. ; Hemp seed, per qr., 46 6 to 50s. ; Mustard seed, per bushel, white, 6s. to 96 ; brown, 7s. to 10a. ; Linseed, per qr., crushing, 69a. to 655. ; Linseed cakes, English, per tort, 111. Os. to 121. Os. ; Amerman, thin, in bile, per ton, 12/. Oa to 121. 10s.; do., in baga,lll. Os. to 111. 10a ; Baltic, M. to 01. Os. ; Marseilles ' 101. to 101. 10s.: Rape cakes. 6/. eLte 71. ; Tares, per buabel, winter, 86 to 9a. Od. ; Rape seed, English, per qr., 646 to 726 . . . ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM MAY 20 TO MAY RS Mogi:lan and Benton. blab. Foreign. 630 26560 16660 26160 wu..~ Burley I 660 Man 2260 Flour, 60,015 h, £ sacks foreign, 190 sacks, 4800 barrels. BLINDING LANIL—(THIS DAY.) SUOAL—The market continues very quiet, but prices are unaltered. Refining qualities of West India have sold lees freely. Madras sold at 30a. to 325. 3d. for brown and low yellow. A floating cargo of Ravaonah sold for a near port at 275. for No. 13, 13k. Refined : Both the supply and demand continue moderate. CoFrag has sold at a farther reduction of 6d. to Is. per cwt. Plantation Ceylon, triage, 795. 6d. to 80a.; low middling and middling, 81s. 6d. to 875.; pea berry, 89s. 6d. to 91s, 6d. . . . COCOA — has sold without spirit ; middling to extra 6ne Trinidad, 655. to 97a. TIA. —There is some demand for medium and fine congous, but the market generally i 4 dull and inactive. Rev.-20 puncheon:. of Berbice sold at ha 54d. Rice.—A limited business has been trammeled. Cargo Bengal, 7s. 6d. ; Necninzie Arracan, 10s. cash. SALTPETRZ. —No sales reported. NITRATM or SODA. —4OO tons sold at 14s. to 14s. 3d. Corrow.—At firm prices 300 bales sold. Isoloo.—The public sales of Guatemala are going off more briskly, and prices are draw. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (DY NRITISII AND MINH NAUNNIIO TTELNOWN.) (MOM 001 OWN CORIUDWONDENT.) Themarket opens with a much stronger feeling than pre vailed yesterday, and the sales are anticipated at ►bout 7,000 bales. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is steady ; sneeral are the present quota tious:—Town tallow, 445. 3d. to 445. 6d., mot cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot. 465. 3d. ; June, 46e.; July, 46a 6d. •' Septembir, 48s. 6d.; October to December, 48s. 6d. to 48e. 96. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) News. Pattenden and Smith report 'that the market imatinties without any alteration. New hope with colour and quality very 'came, and prices firm. COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hettoo, 16s. ; Was Eod Stewart., 16s. ; Walls End South Hatton, 16s ; Walls End Hartlepool, 15a. 6d. ; Walls Eod Braddyla Hatton, 15s. 6d. • Walls End Russell Hettons, 15.. 6d. ; Walla End South Hellos, 15.. 3d. ; Walls Eod Hough Hall, 14a. 93. ; Walls Eod Camp, 15s. 3d. ; Walla Eod Halloo, 15e. 6d. ; Walls End Eden Main, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Frazaw•Ugate,ll4a. 9d. ; Walls EndWhitworth, 14e. 6d. ; Holyarell, 15.. 6d. ; South Yeareth, 12a. 6d. ; Wylam, 13s. 6d. ; Cares Hartley, 154. 3d. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 13s. 3d. ; Hartlepool West Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Bast& Hartley, 15e. 3d. ; Davidson'. Hartley, 16a. 3d.; Hastings Hartley, 15.. &1.-1011 ships at market. • 1• 10 M 00 St. .1 r 00 94. Os 16 A WI 86 es 613 00 101 3 1 146 . 147 I rogenau . W Loma, a a.m au Ardatroot 44 illahlollai Its=p.o MI , atigloo I. J ill • Brim to GrolawatO at rumor= lane. gall meal (3ufeirtztantiost 2 it pla V' Dm _92 LIG I. ei 46 47 41 46 VI 84 SO 11. 1 ii 104 146 lee 111 lee Ili 127 lie K Ile Ile 111 116 118 1111 114 106 106 107 100 100 101 Id • 96 96 96 102 106 76 78 78 78 170 176 103 106 1118 140 116 117 116 117 US Id 116 117 162 161 126 1111 T 7 79 94 le 1.111 101 t Pei 68 tU t i I Pm 13$ 140 103 It 4 fri 90 110 112 103 110 1 11 v. 1} 01 dii .. .... Sti P ol ' }Ai ... —.. 116 10 t 34 23 e 101 103 101 103 16 90 16 29 U $6 33 54 66 65 156 127 120 126 102 106 120 126 MAYS. Clcaing 'prior le I hi pes ik 11 12 I D n — t TU Tt a Madero of haat* all Cid. Rusalan gas.. 6. p. 0 W IR. Central of napes all fit. Lamm*. Coast. ah all ltellan Junction all Lake Constance & ltale all Lens ant Turuhout YI Lyoas and Geneva all Marla Antonia all Ransil/sae I: Use W Do. ap.a.Prf. Deß.l o e. all 'Northam of os 16 I Do. New Bharat . all Norwegian Trunk Prat 15 OttolosolmyrtuAlael all Paris. Lyons. and Meet. all Parts and Means 1k ,Recife and 8. Prang:Leo (Peittnatelco . l , ol l . all Riga sad urd all 'Royal Danish ell ,Royal Swedish all Do. pee otut. all Sambre and Renee . all Da peels mtiil Prod: Iparot RAMA Verdes 10 ..n.ot Portugal7peirct p 6 Turin tad Savona W Mathieu of treaoll— all Wedllandare all I Do. NM seal. Prot all Weal. &N. Wad Rennes 1 111 44k • pee 24 ZS 4 4 ei 20 2t 4 1 i 42 4 . —pm 0 10 8 7 4101 04 44 61 ett 4 si -- - 16 16 111 11 xfl e " 1 St SI pa i l 1U e 1n $4 71 Ad ' 10 i 0 Ad AS 0100 0 zd DW ..: MAN O. Commal4l 100 IMMO 84 Da 4 p.otTed. Mis 105 MEMO IL Lid ra West ladle I I II 111/ 11,110 IL Looks 144 14 17 I 4 \BOO IL IN. Dalleidas IT SD las DS. Dosalasioso4 LOS `Ol 84. Ile Do. Now 11,1111411 114111. 4A.‘ 1, 10). lige. 1 f. IS lb i ft per BLITZ= POSIIIESIONIS. kiiA 81 86 79 88 78 RS 108 101 108 104 12 0 t ar a _ ii R M 42 U a IS as 44 se is 36 101 l los t Ila Pa S r lce. -- ii 1 97 .0 M 96 91 93 104 lift 99 96 - - di II I II T a I a I lli • IA lei 4 i s to lia _ NA wet 64 103 21 1024 96 79 7: and 10 e 1-- DERINI'ITII STOCKS. -•- • 114. 011an8.8p.alooklil i.e 0 IR Bl3lradolk9p.B. US 98 90 N.10,11.49.91.088440/810 189 98 109 it. 88891kh ARAL IR a. LOB Iw 88 WJedl9.BoB.-110p.88. WO 10! 194 199 i govzszmur - Na 11114 1 1110015. lid 01 prime. I Wes. 7.7. .. '.. Do.sp6 = . 410 *Oa 110 112 Uo_ -.. .. Do. Ilmsefleb.MAsi 180 108 - 110 - ..,_,.. .. Do. Sper etUrrAdep 100 10 110 - 1 . 1 0 .. Do. I per mat. WS, . perewella. WA 99§ 1004 - ... . Do. f . .. et friopeOp.al 10 110 111 - .... . do. ISO 111 113 - Da do 1110 113 114 I*ooo .. New Breanw.l6o.6lp. et. 10 IN} 1064 107 - 4 8 -.. .. N. &Maisel/4.ft. e. IN 1004 101} - .... .. Do. 6p. e.,1871 to 1110 99 100 - .... .. Do. Ip. e., UN lO 1111 09 - .. New Maird Oyer mot OM 109 Ut - 10. .. Nova MAN op. a 187 100 10 111 - .... .. Atud.Gov. 0p... 100 IN 110 - . .... . TOL Ov.ip.s.JaadJalr 100 108 110 - .... .. Do. do. Op. 4.1011 se. 100 mai 1064 106( 4 JOINT STOCK BANK& NM I Ilk. I Mai& I Pt I CI. prima I Sales. miess is 14000 ee 2c aattr a r r e p t i a: 11 : 14 a d e d 4 - I in Beak et BOpi ase so leak el Losers 0 79 01 - NAN 0 *NM N. Amadei 12,500 * Cher.o.llll4. 5 I }Me 11} WSW Id O. /0. 100570.‘41i11s ell 194 101 zd -14 181.90 If °lrk& 00. .6 La; 104. aad ados all Si IS -.. 164011 30 - 1M 0 IS 40 - t 4 U et oiiia;.. an - - - W. 0 0/5 Mall.1041.11;ka all as a - 14 10 il. llsak of Owlkerbord. sli - -.- 10.00 100 Usk, Umlted I } dla } pea - *AO la Loa. OIL dealud 0010 all 60 so O, SO De. NeW N l / 4 Lind= sad Osealg . N IsodoaJelaf 100 -19 Ne 170 I IS 30 Looks II 13340 Aldose 10 44 s 4 poll - 14 10.40 180 Les. sad WesdalseSer lO 79} 04 - 21.000 100 Metro. d Prey. Peak (L. 10 4 Ms 4pa - 88,80 100 Eel PM". el /000 llll - - - 25,000 20 Do. New l2 .. -.- WOO Id *Neel Hoek - - 10.0 M 0 New Meta Makes all la a - saw s Hank trapors. aD 40 61 - MON 20 Deck ONII6OOO 100 of Irdead - * Australis all 36 88 - a;011 II Mika et Aturfalla - OLIN 10 170 e et loados - 141110/LLLINNS. No. I Wt. I 000P0011. f'd la. prime 1 Isles. 1 0 . 1... -I ‘ ..- -2- a as 10 - 50,00 10 • 0 mats(i.j as a a - son s amsleallea 00 01 ..... 19 W 91 - 81.680 10 waterworks... . all 44 be - IMO IS 101.11014315 a TeLA 0 SI 80 - SAN * Da II 7 per aOD 101 S all 13 SO - 11.70 SO Do. 0 - 49111 110 0004 Lad MI 110 116 - 890,00 84. .. . ia481014 0 12 If - LOOMS IL . 1. 1.. . 100 64 0 - 1000 N. . !Menem 100 106 109 - S. D 10000 o. op. 0 Peep. Dab lle 106 109 - Be,ooo 10 Z.lndladLou.Shipposk Ml - - dl. - 10,000 s t Pastladtmli.4 eaual Is t par 10 i 10 z 00, *NO 5 Nag , 20 044. - B,MO la • Ream Nal.it U la rr - 11009000 1 Orem& Oklp g.lo' 1 Doan per cant. Prof all - 00,000 6 DlekWt TeL (L) 44• al 4Ms - 0 Ica des. 00400 rle 0 1 1 - 10,000 10 1aa.01.1re.10.1.0 X) I par Ipm - ay le Madras Irdps. I Oam. 1 i t Ipm - MON 10 M•4114A. Is. UL(IIA.) all - MOO SS Natleold Dlessumo Clo I 4 1 pm 0 MSO OO NerboddaooeltlreeiL' I i 1 pm - 80,000 li Netberlsadek Bp. aprf all 4 1 - 1,716 100 N. Bruns. &N. Boot, awt. fl 12 14 - 100 000 13 I NASAL Austrslastra all all I} 1 1 - 0. Gas - 00.0m0 1 Do. . New Sham • - aO,OOO 10 . la. Iltze. (14.1 aD 0 - OXON 111. Neer Leeds NM 100 116 18 68 10,00 60 sadOrtea.Neem all 68 70 - 10,0 M 60 Do. New 3O 10 12 pm - lao9 20 Mat 110 Tel. 0.4} all 184 1 - 1 11l ikoweley Ircia - 1400 15 De. New all - 4,260 25 Rio delay Cl%104.(1 ) all a i at - 29,n0 - Do. i MON lap Royal 140 News - 0 49 61 - 20,00 It. Nola& Aast. Ism aka, IM 10 10 - 1120 C 26 Moth Australksa load .11 32 04 - 76010 1 TM. NEM . all 1 I - 150,0): 1 De. do. Itiglelond ell 1 -. 11.50 10 Do. do. 0 A 0 - 40,000 2 [Verso!' to ladla (L.) 1 I 411 Par - 14a• le 7'. 14 U. out 010 YL 1 dm par - 60. W 21 rreetaLn.Co.o.Cesada 14 11 pm - wOO a ca. ciao= Tel. (to. 01} 0* di - WU 101 sus Idemmes Lead 2B} 9 10 - LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY MIMIC TILZOIAPH.) BATH MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) SWEEPSTAKES OF 5 SOUS. Knightsbridge . !tadpole Dartmouth ... 9 ran. WESTON STAKES. Cerintba Vivid _ 9 ran. SOYIKEIETSHIRE STAKES. Fits Avon . 13 no. Ran 20 minutes behind time: DYRHAM PARK HANDICAP. Once round and a dia. Gibeslisr, Royal Sovereign, Bally Edmond, Samoan, t, Don John, Troilism, Montebello, Jack- Et% - it t 8 oz, l Vve ac ogrove, Villager, Church Militant, and Bantipois erae here. LATEST BETTING. SONEBRETSHIRE STAKES. 3 to 1 sot Auk (t) 5 to 1 Dragkound (t) sto 1 Wild End (t) Bto 1 Atazola (1) Bto 1 Mooroock (t) 10 to 1 Caractsens (t) THE DERBY. 7 to 1 apt Backstoo• (t) 33 to 1 St. Alexis (t) SERIOUS FIRE IN THE BETHNAL-GREEN- ROAD.-{THIS DAY.) Shortly before 2 a.m., a fire broke out on the premises in the tenure of Mr. A. Perraton, chandler, at No. 257, Bethnal-green-road. Upon the arrival of con ductor Isles with the fire-escape he found that although three of the inmates had escaped over the leads of a small outhouse, eight more persons still remained. Isles imme diately raised his escape, and succeeded in carrying down his machine the following persons : Ann Perraton, aged 65, Samuel Perraton, aged 32, Miss Ann Perraton, Francis Perraton, aged 13 years, Jane Perraton, aged 7 years, Jane Perratou, aged 6 years, Edwin Perratoo, aged 3 years, and Annie Perraton, aged 8 months. The conductor, in rescuing the inmates, was needy suffocated by the smoke, and in carrying the persons down was much shaken. A certificate, rived by the pariah engineer and constable of the parish, and Inspector Griffin, of the K division of police. his been mat to Mr. Low, the secretary of the Royal Society, speak ing in high terms of the bravery displayed by the conductor. They were of opinion that had it not been for his exertions the eight persons he rescued must have perished. Although only a few minutes elapsed from the time of the discovery until the arrival of the engines the whole of the I rooms in the building were in flames, and before the hose could be stretched out the fire rushed through the roof with such vehemence as to threaten with destruction the pre ' mines of Mr. W. Henson, grocer, No. 255, in the some road ; and those of Mr. W. Watson, butcher, No. 259. The occupants of the two last houses at once commenced removing their effects to a distant place. Mr. Perraton 's building was burned down, and the furniture, fixtures, and other effects consumed. The premiss of Mr. Reason are also damaged by fire, water, and the removal of the furni ture. Insurance unknown. The stock in the premise* of Mr. Watson is likewise damaged. THE JAPANESE AMBASEADOES AT NEWCASTLE ON-TTN/L—NEEEAsTLE-os-TINE, TUESDAY ETTELNG.—The Japanese ambassador', who reached this town last evening, with a view of exploring our largest coal pits, this morning, accompanied by the Mayor of NeireasUe, the sheriff. and • number of gentlemen connected with the coal trade, pro ceeded by special train to the North Seaton Colliery. They were met by Mr. George Baker Foster and other gentlemen connected with the colliery. One of the principal members of the embassy, accompanied by two of his suite, got into the cage, and descended the ahaft,'s depth of 425 fathoms. The two other ambassadors, either through trepidation in looking down the yawning golf, or for manias of state, did not venture down the pit. The official who did go down, however, was taken about • mile to the face of the work ings, and had the process& of coal mining explained to him. After luncheon, the party returned to this town, but too late to give them an opportunity to visit Messrs. Stephenson 's works, which was their intention. They left for Liverpool by the quarter-putt four Newoutl• and Carlisle train, • great crowd being at the station to see them off. . MUNIFICM7T Bagmen& —The late Mr. A. Pixie, merchant, Dundee, who died last week, leaving property to the extent of about 36,0001., has left the following munifi cent legacies to the local charities of that town, viz.:—To the Royal Infirmary. 2,0001.; to the Industrial Schools, 2,0001.; to the Royal Orphan Institution, 250/.: to the In digent Sick Society, 2501. The residue of his property, after judiciously providing for other partite who had a claim upon him, is left to the families of his two sisters. 1311412 E hIBIB.--(THIS DAL) Two o'OLocz. the railway . share market is still depressed, win little business. Moat of the principal lines hie receded t to t per cent. Great Northern fallen t. London and North Western stock is udr quoted 931 to 1 ; Great Western, 72 to I ; 1271 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, to ; South Ra s ters , 831 to t ; Caledonian, IQ} to ; & stern Counties, 66* to ; and Greet ern, 114 to 114 t. :ombardo-Venetian Railway shares are slightly lover, at 31 to si prem. Other foreign, as well as Lail and Canadian shares, are very quiet.Esti) PSI WIDIN ZAZYL Y 7 °l t ag ligr AirD Mr . I 114.810 11 us: LI Ara , WaLMlSserVibl. Mak.,las..llbraves. Etrik sal nue Bastakasibitika. *OlO ga4 Naar &IWmVs . Ocek rad boadies.. Do. • j Do. It 1 pa in pall to,. Dobai DeirL,Porib. &ANAL I S tra ils Didion Oaks, Ilio;a1 Moen 4 I el U Wft 384 mak, MS Jim. ;Wi• S. Willa eeilia4ll4B4lmsd ei 4 1 2 I 11 41 di 10 11 U U 00i W ft 822 IS 40 Trost Navahos Pe.• Aram so ay. am Owl j tilep &Is FMB Ye dot* as w est. pa) Weirs Dc..MourVaLairillig Irceloiday idadel.aPf 99 91 101 801 ▪ j el/ ▪ ". ok. N. I b 'Leedom& ll_Meth Woolson Do. Nos Do. Ma Darby Md. el Ws. an.) led Kest girsasitls sad SSA* U 1 104 140 146 114 1144 111 ill 112 In 14 64 67 73 1011 11160 &I a ast ass 44 66 Ise 66 Is,ry! Armagts.clet. . .Womise. • Das Nadal' !WO errs licea Dim Bail:" D. 911 11/0 111. Do. O.N lailses—Derwlak .. .Allizo. ►~ Do. Yowl' Zoodas larthkS,Wo Do. Now olorsi sac North Btheordabiro 40 41 1 "' 9 Ile 1 a pas 98 1 t resbles Seaallsk IL IL Abscelk. ... dis I 'South DOM South South 3 11 =1... _ 71 73 ei al ii en 1 A 2 86 100 101• 1 W. 66i 11 ni s i r 1 11 Os * b 99e 100 61 601 lira - PEI ai In ctla 114 114 46 47 106 107 46 •7 w Cii &Si 1- pews is how Deo I Jr. Zrui W &widen •ft acts MN* DO Tag Vale 1......... Do. --------- Iva", Mks& Ma. & llimiloo war Cornwall I! wrair Diii° DlM. = PfULfiltiblUll tiRLII6. Briatoltlketaro.6.6ol Caledonian Quit. Mt.. 'Cork and Hondo* 60. c l lgraj e t, i pm 01111. Abrz..les. ast Amari. A. 6 p. at Do. 41 . Ds. 0 M D• .7 D. at I.ooaa. Br, egt.c4.No.i De. _ d._ _ Ast De. Now 4p. lOC Sodom Claim, p. et. idfa.iG p. at i lltdin.,Posib. p.o. Ors.s Northam, p. aR Do.barodat 10 p.okpos. D0.0.6p. 4 par oonL D0244.4411p.0.pm 94.X.544414:44.1461 GIL Wool(Dirlisaasaio Do. redeem. 4 D. Do. redeem 4 p. osat Do. Wagon& dp el Do.6p.a.rodoomiTot. Do. Diem O. Stook .T. Do. am& *a. Btock Do.CiaustorPLlK. Do. do. do. &p.c. Imo& York*. dp.odt. Lao.4llkisti..Sp.o.Gltut St No. 1 Do. tp.o. do. No.! Do.Op.c. do. .... Do. To.p.c. do. INA Do. do. .. Do. p.opetsk d 0. .. Do. trot. ProLetamdt.. D0.0p.0.d0.(W.L&C.? Do.tp. a. St.(dtv. d.L YD Lan. l.S lB4s N CLha W.Cov. ca .t ili Nun. "° o9.7. Liod.W.7p.e.SLlstoath. LondondrrydltuntLito flonAltrd.t L100.6p.0t. i&) to.) 100 100 100 Do. Ap iw run .luo I 1 WO 100 100 400 Do. per oeut Do.redeemabla 6p.ot. eldland Cona.ep.c.Eltoot Do.Ooos. Br. & 8.6p.c . Do. 4.‘ p.cd. Pref. Stool, LO.Let.olitclun 4 p.c Norfolk 6 p. ot. is. Bteca North Botlah 6 per °out Do. New GaL 6 p. at. Do.liorder Union saa N.Ben--4 oma.4 p.o.Prt. D a do. de Do. Leeds 6 p.ct. No. do. fort B. porn North rdaffordahlre Scottish Gent. New Prot floot.N.B.llp.ot.PteL6t Do. 7 R ct PraL Woo& B. Devon flied 44 p. o. lase. (Bead. An. 440.6) Do. te per toot Do. flood 44 per cast IL Wales ism. dp. Gent Do. ti per tent Blo: 6. rcetahlro ILDDerlinstonep.e. I Do. do. Blip I Do. do. Cdp.o Water./ Klikoody fp.o Do. do. and do Do. Neel). 6 pat. Pref Do.do.perp. 6 p.ot. pref JrOllllllX SAISAWLIM 114 16 PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LMIPOOI% MAY 47.--bales to-day :—kastern Counties stock, 66}—Brest Western stock. 7 London. Brighten, and South Coma, 1211-111dland stock, 1684-forth saatern stock, 1334 Buff4o sad Lake Heron, 6 11-16 4 916--Orest Luxembourg. 15 la 161615—its, ex-eseeensent, $4 7a4-Sambre and Masse, 114 d. —Ahem, flank fliutited), 14 p., s now. muscaumma, MAY 27.—There has been a steady market, but with only a moderate extent of business natters Counties, —Great Northers, 1144—OranciTrunk of Omuta. 241 }— Central. 444 4.—Lineastdre and Yorkshire, 1084 B—London sad North Western, 934—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 604 North British, 04—North Staffordshire, 44 d. —South Eastern, 3314—Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance, p.—Northern Counties Bank. 4 p. par—District think, 174 p.—Uivenstone and Lancaster, 26e. DISENBODIMENT OF THE MIDDLESEX MILITIA. (Tale Day.)—Thin morning, the Royal Loodoo Militia, which has been training under the command of Alderman Wilson, at the Artillery-ground, City-road, for some weeks past, was disembodied, and the men dismissed to their homes, as also the let East Mid/Deem, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Aloook, at =toad ; the Edmonton Rifles, Lieutenant-Colonel Lord at Barnet ; the Royal Westminster Militia, Colossi Lord Chelsea, at Turubam Green ; the 4th South Middle nix, Lieutenant-Colonel Scriven, at Hounslow ; the sth Elthorol Light Infantry Militia, Lieutenant-Colonel Mur rey Prior, at Uxbridge ; the Queen's Tower Hamlets Militia, at Bethnal-green, end the King's Own at Haolusey. The three regiment of Surrey Militia were aho disembodied this morning, the Ist at Richmond, the 2nd at Guildford, and the 3rd at Kiogston-on name& Previous to disembodiment the whole of the above regiment were officially inspected by ream of the regular army, appointed to that duty by the War oak*, who reported that they were all in an efileirst state, and fit for active service. The total number of issa dismissed this morning all thoroughly trained and ready for immediate service wee 8,800, each of whom received IL, being a further isitalment of the bounty of GI., cad the tam duct money allowed by the War-office to enable them to reach their homes. Sour= KENSINGTON Mrawcx.—During the week ending May 24, the visitors have bola as follows :—On Mon day, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, open from 10 a.m. to 10 - 11,534 • ea Wednesday Thursday, sad km, . , fs Pride", __ money rto4lBote dolo (oottootoo to tho Poblto "4 , °Put from lo cum drr. The official business report is 68 fOUOWS : a.m. till 6 p.m., 1,019 ;total, 12,61& From the opening of Museum, 2.728,49 L CITLIMAL PALACL—The grand archery meeting June 10) , 924, ex dm. • stress div. ; ditsoior accoun t (June Cents. Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93 4 , q, the Mu of Thursday and Friday next will be the first great gather- Bank Monks 235 4 Three poi log of toropholites this 8666011, and including. as it does, 914, t ; New Three per Cents ., 91f, ; India members from all the leading archery societies, will prove Stuck , `22B} ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1094, I, of unusual interest. 4, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 9%, ppi ana, If we lose the Mississi we lose Louisi lo o k ; ditto Bouds, 25.. prem. • Five per Cent. Arkansas, and Texas. We lose all the sugar, and much d • wfsced " ru p e e paper, 1034, 103. the stock and grain-growing lands of the Oostederacy They will be cut off and of no benefit to us. The east wffi Mexican 13 °ns in ,be severed from the west. A complete possession of all to ni, had fallen g a d a ter t the e in close del to t a to 32 t. the territory west of the Mississippi is a physical and moral Spanish Certificates have receded to 81 to j. Tue essential to our came. The brooches of a mutual corn- Turkish Loan of 1864 was last quoted 804 to 4, mecca, of idea, sentuneot, trade, and blood are warped s h ow ing no alteration ; that of 1864, 70 er more closely than the hustled boughs of those forests which stitch a twining brotherhood along to ; and Italian Five per Cents., 69k 41111=M8K line.— Vicksburg WAig (Confederate paper). .to 704. Spanish Passive Bonds were heavy. MONEY MARABIt-CHIA DAY.) Two Alton. The funds to-day are stationary at yesterday's prices, with little business. In all the other markets the transactions have been on • limited scale. Preparations for Friday's settlement in shares and foreign stocks have eommenced and occupy chief attention. As regards English railways the tendency of prices is still drooping. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renton were quoted 70fr. 30c., being Sc. better than yesterday. Turkish Loan scrip is quoted 24 to 2 pram ; Egyptian, If to 14 pram ; and Russian, 4 to prem. Consols are officially marked 938, 4, and 4, CUM div., for money, and 92 and 924, ax div., for the account. The present quotations are 934 to 4, cum div. for money, and 92 to 4, ex div. for June 10. The official business report is as follows :-Bank Stock, 234, 235 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 914, ; New Three per Cents., 914, 4, 8 ; New Two and-a-Ralf per Cents., 774 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1094, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 994 ; ditto Bonds, 28e. pram. ; Five per Cent. " enfaoed " rupee paper, 1024, 1034 ; Ex chequer Bills, 10s., 14a., 13e., Ws. prem. Spanish Certificates remain flat. There is also little inquiry for Turkish Bonds ; the Loan of 1864 is quoted 804 to 81, and that of 1868, 70 to 4. Mexican Bonds are like - wise rather offered, and are marked 314. - Transactions are recorded as follows :-Austrian Five per Cents., 53, ex div. (exchange, 1211.) ; Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 100, 4 ; ditto Four and-a-Half per Ceuta., 1852, 1858, 1860, 934 ; Equador New Consolidated, 174, ex div. ; ditto Provisional Land Warrants, 4 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents. (scrip), I#, 4, prem.; Italian Five per Cents., 70 (exchange 25f5.) ; Mexican Three per Cents., 314 ; Russian Five per Ceuta, 974 ; ditto Four-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 914 ; ditto Five per Conte., 1862 (scrip), 4,4, 8 per. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 544 ; ditto Passive, 182, 19 ; the Committee's Cer tificates, 84, ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1864, 894 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1868, 70, ; ditto Six pee Cents., 1862 (scr►p), 24 prem. ; ditto paid np Scrip, 704; Venezuela Three pee Cents., 23 ; ditto One-and-a-Half per Cents., 114, IL Foos o'Cioci. Consols are quiet, at 94 to I, cum div., for money, and 92 to k, ex div., for the 10th of June. About 400,000 sovereigns were taken from the Bank yesterday for exportation to Constantinople, on account of the New Turkish Loan. Of the total of about 1,000,0001. sterling in silver, mentioned on Monday as having been purchased in connexion with this loan, 250,0001. has already been shipped to Turkey, and the residue will soon follow. There were no operations in bullion at the Bank yesterday. The continental exchanges yesterday afternoon did not exhibit a favourable tendency, but there was not much change in the rates. Subjoined is our usual list Amsterdam, 3 mouths, 11. leg to g ; ditto, 3 dem ILI6 to 1 ; Rotterdam, 3 moat* 11.181 to • Antwerp, 3 months, 25.420 71 • Hambusg, nut tame, three mouths, 13.8 to 1 ; • 314,1 6. 25.20 to 5 ; ditto, 3 mouths, T 5.421 to 7i ; F mica Maine, 3 months, 1191 to; ; Pokasbarg na S n rrble), 3 maths, 34 to ; Vienna, es. So., 3 mo nk 13.55 to SO; Trieste, aff. fib , 3 months, 13.55 to 60; • 3 maths, 49i to ; Cade, 3 months, 49 to 1 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Mama, S months, 25.55 to 60 • Naples, 3 monthly 391 to g • Palierso, 3 months, 115 1 to ; Moraine, 3 months, 1191 ' to 1; Lisbon, 90 days, 52 to °Prior 90 days, 52 4 to The public sales of Plantation Ceylon coffee yeti terday went off at a reduction of 6d. to ls. per cwt. Sir James Ferguson, Bart., M.i'., and Mr. George Montagu Warren Peacocks, M.P., have joined the board of the Bank of Hindustan. Sir James Ferguson is son-in-law of the late Earl Dalhousie, and has great influence in Scotland. We learn that the applications for shares in this bank have flowed in steadily since its announcement, ro that a considerable portion of the capital is now sub earibed, yet it le evident that the subscription is not so rapid sit would have been bad the under taking been brought forward only a couple of weeks back, when the public demand for enterprises of this kind was much more eager. The Albion Marine Mortgage and Insurance Company is announced, with a capital of one mil lion (subject to increase), in shares of 25/. each, of which it is proposed to will up 200,0001., or 51. per share. The objects of the undertaking are to make temporary advances on shipping property, freights, dm. by way of mortgage, assignment, or otherwise, and for general marine insurance. It is considered that by combining marine insurance with a mortgage department a large amount of business maybe secured, and it is expressly stipulated at the outset that all shipowners to whom advances are made, will be required to insure ship and freight with the company. There is no doubt that, what with interest, commissions, &c. private capitalists have frequently reaped very large profits from loans upon shipping property, audit is a class of business which, under proper safeguards, may be conducted with equal advantage by a substantial joint-stock company. Considerable incidental advantage may arise by including in the programme advances of money upon bottmery bonds, through agencies abroad, in case of accidents to ships insured in the Company. The direction of the present under takingis respectable and of a practical kind. It is intended to limit the responsibility of the share holders by a special clause in each policy. The report of the directors of the East India Irri gation and Canal Company, to be submitted to the meeting on the 31st instant, announces that the negotiation with the government for the settlement of terms to enable the company to commence its first operations, has been fi nally and satisfactorily concluded by the approval of a deed of contract by the Supreme Government of India, and its execu tion by the company. By permission of the govern ment the oompany . have been enabled to appoint as their chief engineer in India Lieutenant-Colonel F. H. Rundall, lately superintending engineer of the Godavery Irrigation and Navigation Works, an officer of acknowledged large experience in the con struction of hydraulic' works in India, and who will leave the service of government for that of the company some time in the coming month of June. Instructions have been sent out for an active pro secution of the investigations and surveys necessary to enable the chief engineer to project at the earliest possible period the entire system of works to be carried out. We are informed that the prospectus of the United Kingdom Marine Insurance and Ship Mortgage Loan Company—an undertaking regis tered some considerable time ago—will be pub lished in a few days. The annual meeting of the African Steam Com pany is called for the 11th of June. TUESDAY Emma. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92 to e, ex div., for the 10th of June, opened this zuortung at the same quotation, rose to 921 to I, and closed at 92 to For - the last price was 93e to e, ian.wAls. I IL Piall tµ ~ Ds.ratt ii 41116*. TAOssillpAgoa /Mg Deis ausa el Wads Do. I par A. PriL Doe's. Prod It as. oda s — o I Ds. • par et . Ds. IPs di. ISM •• • • I am tis. Is 4 I Do. as. 1 1$4 { arid Inaba I' Do. New De. Imam, lan , at Lzt o =r a t t . I OILY I Do Now Do. I 1 .4664 e iv. 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