The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-08 00:00:00

mr. West, from the office of Messrs. Sheen, prosecuted en behalf of the Sooiety for the Protection of Weems and Children ; Mr. Louis Lewis appeared for Smith ; and Mr. w o m a n., jars., for Wattery • and tifr. Levy, from the office o f the society, was in attendance. o ne a we against the prisoners, it may be remarked, was takes lest week. Mr. West said be was prepared to go into a second care. Mr. Lewis said he was instructed by Miss Barnes, of the glue p o ets, Haymarket, to state that the young woman sh i m, who gave (Oldence last week, never lived at her house, and therefore the statement she made, that she le3 a fter two nights, was incorrect, and was calculated to do bees (Miss Barnes) some injury. Mr. West said it appeared there were two houses in the H a ymarket, the Blue Poeta and the Grapes , each kept by a poison of the name of Barnes. He had s po ken to the young woman, and she bad informed him t ha t it was the D ra pes that she went to, and not the Blue Poets. Mr. Lewis then addressed the magistrate at some length on behalf of Smith, raising some legal objections to the evidence. Mr. Wontner, on the part of Wattery, said that he only filled a subordinate position at the office ; that ath o ughcalledthe secretary he was only paid as a clerk 15e. a week and • small per outage; and that as moon as possible after he found out the nature of the business he left, he being chiefly led to take this step through Smith request im him to take an office in the City, and to employ his (battery s) own wife to go to Norwood and to write letters, pretending she wanted servants. Before Wattery could be convicted on the present charge, it must be shown that he was acting fraudulently with Smith. Mr. Knox maid the C 844 was one of so much import ance, that he should like the opinion of a judge to be taken on the point robed by Mr. Lewis. Ale considered an abominable system of fraud had been practised towards a number of young women. Mr. West said he was prepared to go into another ClllO. Marian Shaw, of 28, Gough-street, Gray's-inn-road, then gave eviden ce to the effect that she went to the Cavendish Institution on the 3rd March, and paid Smith 5e., telling him that she had seen an advertisement for a companion to an elderly lady. Smith took the money, and gave her a leceipt for it. He then gave her an address, " Madame Duquemoy, St. Omer, France." She wrote to the address, but got no anwer. She went to the institution again on the Bth March, and saw the prisoner. She told Smith she had received no answer. He mired her if she had ad dressed and stamped the letter correctly, and she said she had. He then gave her an address at Barnes's, " the Grapes, Haymarket," where she stayed only two e ighth She then went to the institution again. Mr. Lewis asked whether the case could go on after that, as they actually got the young woman a situation. Mr. Knox said the evidence certainly was very weak, and as he understood that Mr. West wished for a remand, he should grant it, his object being to obtain the judgment of a superior court, as to whether persons could carry on such a system of fraud as had been pursued in the present case with imp un ity. The prisoners were then remanded, Smith in NY. bail and Wattery in 301. The prisoner Wattery is said to be respectably connected. SOUTHWARK. CRAWL AGAINgT A WATCHMAKER. Joseph Hermosa, a watchmaker, of Snow's-fields, Ber mondsey, was brought before Mr. Burcham, on a warrant. by Burch, 237 M, charged with fraudulently disposing of watches entrusted to him to repair. James klea.cock, barman at the Queen's Head public holm, Bermondsey-street, said that a month ago he took 2, valuable silver lever watch to the prisoner's shop to be repaired, and he promised to let him have it in perfect order at the end of three days. Witness, however, did not cell on him until a week had passed, when the prisoner said he was very sorry it was not finished, but he should have it in three days. He called again and could riot get it, and at last the prisoner absconded. Witness accordingly applied to the court for a warrant, when he ascertained that the prisoner had pledged his watch with several others belonging to various customers. The prisoner here said that he would return the watch to the prosecutor in a few days. Unfortunately he was overtaken with trouble at the time, but the watch was retaired urch said that such was not the ease. The prisoner pledged the watch ss soon as he received it from the prosecutor. The magistrate asked if there were any other persons in court who had entrusted watches to him. Burch replied in the negative. He, however, found in the prisoner's lodgings a number of pawnbrokers' dupli cates relative to other watches, and if a remand was granted he should be able, no doubt, to bring forward se veral other cases. The prisoner said those duplicates related to his own property, and not to any customers'. He trusted that the prosecutor would not preis this charge, as he would get his watch immediately. The magistrate remanded the case until Thursday next. PETO, BETTS, AND COMPANY.-( THIS DAY.) A meeting of the creditors of this firm was held at the London Tavern this day, and was numerously attended. On the motion of Mr. Alderman Rolle, Mr. Jackson was called to the chair. The follow ing statement was circulated in the room : STATEMENT OF THE An" MS OP HUH U. PETO AND BETTI3--MAY IC . I, 1866. " Dr.: To creditors unsecured, 258,9481. 18s. 6d. ' • to creditors bolding security (partly covered) amount of claims, 15,0001. ; estimated value of security held, 14,9971. 106.-21. 10/. ; to creditors holding security (fully covered) amount of claims, 370,9001. 3s. ; estimated value of security, 509,1041. ; surplus contra, 132,2031. 17s. ; farther creditors fully covered claims, 119,0001. ; estimated value of security, 136,576/. ; surplus deducted from liabili ties below, 17,576/. ; to liabilities on account of James McHenry, not covered by any security from him, 227,000/, ; less, securities deposited by I'eto and Bette, 300001. ; sur plus from creditors holdini security who also hold some of these liabilities 1 ,57tW.-47,576/.-179,4241. ; to liabilities on account of James McHenry covered by Atlantic and Great Western Bonds and Debentures, 104,000/. ; to liabilities ou bills to be provided for by other parties, 83,000/. ; to liabilities on bills receivable, h 3,450/. le. Bd.; total, 438,375/. Bs. 6d. "By cash at bankers, 7,744/. 151. 11d. ; by debtors, 7,750/. 7s. 2d. ; by securities in band, 66,781/. ; by plant, WOO/. ; by surplus from creditors holding security per antra, 132,203/. 17s. Deferred assets, viz.:—Advances es works after allowing for contingencies, 574,349/. Is. ; debt due from James McHenry after charging him with 227,0U01. per contra, 293,867/. 4s. 7d.; balance of advances in respect of works which are being carried out by other parties, 181,300/. ; sundry assets, 153,268/. Ss. 2d. ; inte rest in freehold and leasehold properties, 88,0001. ; total, 1,562,064/. 13s. 10d." The CHAIRMAN said he scarcely expected to have been called to the chair, as he was not personally a creditor, but be was chairman of the committee of the Imperial Credit and Mercantile. He had had to do with many affairs of this kind, ant his experience was that it was always best to leave the parties to work out their own salvation. The firm of Peto, Betts, and Co., had exe euted works in every part of the world, and had never failed, and they were the best to carry on the liquidation of their own afttirs. As choinnan of the committee of the Imperial Credit and Mercantile, he was glad to hear from Mr. Young that the advances of the company to Peto and Betts were covered by securi ties to the value of a quarter of a million over and above the amount of the advance. With regard to the future, forbearance was the order of the day. There could be no good in taking proceedings—(hear,hear)—for if creditors did take proceedings the Imperial Mercantile Credit must do so also, and that would sweep away a quarter of a million of securities. But there was no necessity for taking any such course—(hear, hear)—as by a little forbearance there was no doubt that every creditor would be paid in full _Mr. COLEMAN, accountant, stated that Messrs. Peto, Betts, and Co., were engaged on contracts in England, with other parties—Messrs. Kelk and Lucas and Messrs. Waring Brothers—who had undertaken the performance of the remaining works, and there would be a large surplus to Come to the estate from the profits of these works. The only work to be finished in England involved a sum of not more than 25,000/., for which Messrs. Pete and Betts would be liable. Then there were the waterworks at Algiers, for which 5,000/. would be required, and some works at Cagliari, which remained to be finished. There were other works in connexion with another firm, but the securities held against them were quite sufficient to cover them. As the meeting would observe there was a large contingent interest to Messrs. Peto and Betts, to the amount of alumni* of a million, but as it was their intention not only to pay the debts in full, but interest, the surplus would of course be somewhat diminished. Om the Part of Messrs. Peto and Betts he should sot shrink from going into particulars; but as there were other parties concerned it might be dangerous to do so. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the debt due from Messrs. McHenry and Co., the securities %Phut the debt, depreciated as they were, were to the value of more than three times the amount of the debt. He felt, and trusted that the creditors felt, that these gentlemen had done nothing to abate the confidence that had been felt in t heT, T and he was satisfied that if the ship was left in then hands they would bring it safe to port. (Cheers.) If they were to wait they would have a much larger surplus, but they had fixed a price for the various recuri- le Viet DA o h ; hom er fttai Wad 4 0 r atast lnk itt tg th s die wi g illll int filad 14, A oce it . e ?A brd y vo 'odd b y ch ink wiles b e bed th i d, as to ply Wm le a m ' Cunha, waived were oak. After he Pedal* kale ▪ kiosk al eft. e th e ; Sir up, • At : VIA I that rid h e tole. w e ream, i n as of RA tranakiii s York, ha magas. rt Wilmot &ether. mime ge In. is that At dog to nt Eras 'req hi zen s 2 ad =him ce erg its life the 'wards to. ewaa was wake. o ;Weft ithw after his father Iy father were sp. My moth! of Wake. • literal the habit il5, before visited Kr. with Lord the papaw d picture' nether did musemeat. esentimeit In. Sam; al an &nay at she had made prey ie believed o produced which abs e just dis and begged he three& A Cambay ington. I She wished of London I been bap September, ,lington, I first heard mother. ps Insrrie sure ..e.s • Poll* ni in 1815. d Warwick eople. Some melon of self in Wee a Wary* mere Wale enlea Fatima t, the Whet It which 'he in her he n& t in the bait nd Mr. WO. t went on W in order to need at he rt left.) kg w ri e s ast or sad lot in Wend. r.conduet had robbing hie lad declined ma wife else. and the perPos If he had 011 u n g would be fe. As th ra t to alsehett• hie Power " mttuca. .e Mr. DV . ' a cart in " hich Willismo .ely injure d ' 1 o'clock, .the 41 at • furrsas ng to cross the &red on the drove more Puld he Vl"' ,le Addy, 1$ to be takes ,duped a or* nit the hees no t yet out Rent he Iral ,hat wad e th. , bat allic""a uns. Coven • , r timer-stro_,2i r to obil iD ;g i DI 54' of 0 Mr. Ka" bi lonl the/ Ire" THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, J . 1117, rB, SHARE LISTS.-t! Own o'CLocw. The railway market is quiet to-day, and prices generally are quoted the same as yesterday. The chief stocks have been dealt in to a moderate ex tent, but the only changes are a rise of I per cent. in Metropolitan, and a decline of in Caledonian. London and North-Western stock is quoted 1174 to I; Metropolitan, 1261 to 12trereant Western, 54 to ; Midland, 123 to ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 121 to ; South- I 69 i to 70/ ; Great Northern, 1214 to 1221 ; ditto A, 130 to 131 ; Caledonian, 1254 to 1264 ; Great Eastern, 37$ to 4 ; and London, Chatham, i and Dover, 25 4 to 26}. ORDLNARY SHARKS AND STOOL& shl pd. I RuiwAn IO I ath* prices Saes o-day yestrday. to 1 • • Bristol and Exeter ;Caledonian Cambrian 'Cork and Bandon Cornwall Dublin and Beltastlnne , Dundee, Perth,&AbdJn 'Best London Scrip Cert • Do , Cilargow and S. Western • Great Eastern Ord. St. De. E. Ans. Stk., No 2 Great North of Scotland Great Northern ; Do.A Arne. no div. • ; Do.B J Way. c. Is rtabiß • , Do. New W. a' 25 inn. • Do. Ord. Del. Dlv. Stock 01. South & West (Ire ) 'Great Western , IDo.StourValOna.Stk Do. South . Wales 90 91 126 127 66 66 13 16 6 6 67 70 70 TT 1284 .... 25 15 as 112 114 117 7 112 123 130 131 Do. W. Mid.—Orford Do. Do. Newport 'Lancashire &Yorire Lon. , Brightn, && Coast London,C7tathsmolDov Do.Met.Exten.Aflp.c. London& North Wenn. London&SouthWestern Man. Sint, &Lincolnsh Metropolitan Do. New .. . ... Do. Pstension Metropolitan District Do. do. do. Do. &SL John's-Wood 'Midland Do. £9 Shares Do. Birm. & Derby Mid Kent North British Da Edln ,Perth,Dund. ,N. Eastern—Berwick ' Do. O. N. Z. Pure Do. Leeds Do. York Do. Carlisle all Do. Stock. &Darling. 18 Do. do., 180041 100 North London 7 I Do. do., 1864 7 Do. do., 1865 St. 100 North Staffordshire St. 100 IS. & Ft. Western June. 100 Scottish Central 100 Scottish N. K Aber. Stk. 100 Scottish Midland 100 Shropshire Union 100 South Devon 100 South Eastern all Staines,,Woldngham,&c 100 Taff Vale S ; Do. C 100 Vale of Neath 100 'Waterford & Kilkenny 8 Waterloo & Whitehall 100 West Cornwall SZITISH Sh. I Pd. I 64 64 118 40 $4 88 In 1.211 94 96 26 27 1171 1171 92 03 61 62 127 122 21 21 pm Pm 83 87 123 123} 1} 1} pm 92 94 61 64 24 16 108 100 -. S7l 9 123 2 1311 ê 1211 94 6 1171 I 18 22 1 2 127 1 1233 ONIAL 'GO, Novi lheithhcobs.ep.et.,lB7l • 100,000 Do. .... 0ea.00r.6 p. e..1877-Bd. • • • Da 6peret,Feb.LAng. • Do. 6 perct.hlar. 2814,818 Do. sperciJan.ra 5135,691 Do. 5 per et. Ins. 190,000 Coped° HopeSP 77 . lBl3 • • • Do. 64,1890-1 -• • • De. do. 188040 Do. do. 189041 D0.5p.e.dp.&005. mo,ooo, Ceylon,Nor. 11938, 6 p. et. .006 Do. 1878, d 0... ,0001 Do. 1871 d 0... .000 Maarttlen6 par ct.,l ,000 Do. 187 ,000 Do. 1883 ~ 000 Do. 1896 600 Natal. Ocrr. 6 per cent.. 'o7oolNew 7lrunaGov.6peret. New South Wales Gov_ 5 p. cent.,lB7l to 1876 Do. 5 p. 0.1888 to 1 New Zealand 6per cent. Do. &per cent Nora Scotia 6p. e., 1876 Queensland Goy. 6 p. et. I 8. dust:Goy. 6 p. ct.,18613 Do. 1878 and upwds. \lll.9olre p. c. Jan. July Do. 6p. et April& Oe. 94 I* 91 96 91 94 77 79 ye 79 99 101 id 101 iii 101 144 103 105 SS 89 101 103 104 105 102 106 106 106 101 103 106 106 97 100 91 96 92 92 89 ff 94 96 72 74 97 100 97 100 104 108 102 104 lONS. Ai it /38 91 96 98 811 10 111 1111 116 20 In 12 94 96 1} 66 116 n 71 96 94 111 12 6 1 6 1 111 12 - 77 103 1i E 1 dia Par idis 4pm dls i i ill. i MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) °its o'CLoci. The stock markets are quiet to-day, with little business. The English fun& are in demand, and have risen fi per cent., but most other securities, including British railways, foreign bonds, and banking and financial shares, are quoted about the same as yesterday. London and County Bank shares are inquired for, and show a recovery of I/. Agra and Masterman's are unsaleable, being quoted 0 to 21. per share. There is an increased demand for money to-day, owing chiefly to the arrival at maturity to-morrow of a large amount of Indian paper. Nevertheless, transactions have occurred in choice bills, at 9 per cent., or 1 per cent. below the Bank of England minimum. The rate for short loans in the Stock Exchange has risen to 7 to 8 perk cent., a large amount of capital having been withdrawn by the banks and discount houses. The changes in the weekly return of the Bank of France are remarkably favourable, comprising an increase of 1,570,0001. in the coin and bullion, and ties and when the time came that the securities could be sold at that pries they would 'ell. . Mr. Lcwia DO Ike, key at take polio., skeet was in one item, advances on works after allowing for contingencies, 574,3491. What was the amount to be advanced under that head Mr. COLEMAN sad no further advances were involved than he bad dated. The CRAIMIAN moved—" That it is expedient that the assets of Messrs. Pete and Betts, and Messrs. Peto, Betts, • and Crampton, should be wound up by those parties under impaction." Kr. Alderman Roes moonded, and the motion waa passed unanimously or rather with acclamation. It was also unanimously resolved that a deed of inspee- tion containing the usual and proper clauses and provi sions, and embracing all the assets of the several members of those firms, be prepared and submitted to creditors for execution, and that • letter and license be granted for one year, with • power to the inspectors to extend it for • further period if necessary ; that Messrs. Fothergill, Peter ROlt, and Thomas Fenn be appointed inspectors ; that it is desirable that the realisation of the assets should be proceeded with at the earliest possible period, and this g meeting strongly recommends the creditors to sign their 11 assent to the proposed arrangement without delay. 8 , The CHAIRMAN said the creditors, as far as he Wag aware, ell of them wished success to Pato, Betts and Co., and be could only repeat what he had said on a former oc- g cazion, that so far as he bad had any transactions with 8 them he had ever found them the soul of honour, and he believed that ultimately every creditor would be paid s his debt in full and interest. 8 Alderman Roes moved a vote of sympathy and voila dence in Messrs. Peto and Betts. Their operations, he said, had been unprecedented in the history of the world and this country owed to them more than to any other persons the great engineering progress which had been made in this country of late years. He be lieved the utmost eonfidenoe might be placed in their balance-sheet, and there was an universal desire that they might be restored to the exalted position which they Si had enjoyed. He believed that that would oome to pass, r i and very soon. (Cheers.) He moved that the confidence 11 and sympathy of this meeting be expressed to Messrs. Pete and Betts under their present circumstances. 8 Mr. S.GLYS, 31. P., seconded, and the motion was carried with acclamation. Sir M. Piro then rose, and was greeted with loud SI cheers. He seemed much affected. He said—l am sure, Si gentlemen, you will feel that in expressing my thanks on 2 behalf of myself and my partner on the present occasion, : that we shall best show the gratitude we feel for the con- g ' fidence and sympathyand kindness which have been shown to us by realising as rapidly as possible these assets s and paying off the full amount of your claims, 11 with interest, than by anything else we can 11 do. At the same time I think it proper to say that on the occasion of this severe trial we had the offer from personal friends of assistance exceeding half a million sterling, but si we felt this that we could meet our own misfortune with a 8 1 large surplus, as yon see to-day by the balanoe-sheet which has : been presented to you, but that we could not face the fact 21 of the risk that we should run of bringing down tried and attached friends. (Hear, hear.) I may say, on the 81 part of my partner and myself, that this 1 1, balance-sheet is not only prepared, as Mr. Cole man said, in the most unfavourable aspect to us, in which it could be, but it represents a depredation from the value of the securities at the commencement of the year to the amount of between 500,0001. and 600,000/. I believe we shall be able, by the kind assistance of those friends who have so kindly undertaken to fill the office of inspectors to realise rapidly, and you may rest assured that neither Mr. Betts nor myself will know, either peace of mind or comfort till that is achieved. (Loud cheers.) I thank you for the kindness and sympathy you have shown me. (Renewed cheers.) A vote of thanks was then given to the chairman and the meeting separated. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) NEWTON MEETLNG.-(THIS DAY.) WARRINGTON HANDICAP. Five furlong.. Wynnstay, Zisca, Persuasion, Be'grave, Radcliffe, Locket Lucy, Countess, Beguni, King of Spades, Hidalgo, and Court Milliner are here. SELLING HANDICAP. One mile. Radcliffe, liranch, Gleaner, King of France, Jolly Boy, and Countess arc here. SOUTH. LANCASHIRE TRADESMEN'S CUP. One mile and a guru-ter. Lord Conyngham, Helen, Arkansas, Lady of Coverdnle, Contract, Conundrum, Dannebrog, Countess, and Edg baston are here. LYME PARK STAKES. Five furlongs. Fandango c, Deceit, Rejoinder, Dybbol, Knight of St. George, and Lady Rosehill are here. HAMPTON MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) WOLSEY PLATE. One mile. Lytham, Vixen, Juliet, Arabia, Signet, and Black Tulip are here. BUSHY PARK PLATE. Half a mile. Stud (to be sold for 60/.), Young Melbourne c, Sister Mary, ltose, Carnizette, Ad. Wagner, Gulnara, Virtuous, Vixen, Soapstone, Northill, Master Shutt, l'elerin, Hop tine f, and Practitioner (to be sold for 40/. each). All are here. VISITORS' PLATE. Three-quarters of a mile. Vixen, Knight of St. Michael, Papoose, Vision, Var nish, and Black Tulip are here. HER M-AJESTY'S PLATE. Two miles. Bitter Sweet, Tormentor, Exeter, Flatcatcher, Frolic, Hourfield, and Black Prince are here. Sc HATCH El ). Breadalbane. NURSERY STAKES. Half a mile. Stokeley, Orpheus f, Verdi, Vicious, Mermaid c, Master Robert, Stud, Ambitious, Nursery Girl, Ibis f, Bonne, Fortune, Elburg, Challenge, and La Sorrentino are here. RAILWAY PLATE. Five inflow..., War Cloud, Victoria, Clyde. Bay Dayrell - , Nevenham, Moss Rose, Carnitette, Bonne Fortune, and La Sorrentino (to be sold for 50!. each). SCURRY STAKFS. One mile Soapstone, 13et ; Colleen, list 121 b; Ronald, list Mb ; Miss Grinistone, list 41b ; Melinda, lOst 131 b; Guildhall, lOst ; Kinghorn, 9st 121 b; 9st 71b ; and Isabella, 9st 5.b. All are here. Sheep-shearing and haymaking are in progress now in several parts of Donetshire. _ ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL.—A very handsome altar cloth, which it is understood has been partly worked by the Hon. Mrs. Wellesley and other ladies, now decorates the altar in St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle. FRENCH WORKING PEOPLE.—Just remember these two things when you judge French working people; there is not a union in the country, and almost all the artisans and all the peasantry have laid by enough in youth and manhood to provide for old age.—Maemillon'.. Magazine fur June. -- • THE. EXPERIENCE OF GERMANY.—Anyone who has lived in a garrison town will recollect changes of regi ments as involving a few days of not very serious but not very pleasant disorder ; it is within our recollection that soldiers on the move in England would come into a yard and lead off n waggon and team for the day's march, and it was lawful so to do : but they were in their own country, where they spoke the language, at least, of the people they disturbed: if they were ever so " jolly" and riotous, all remionable people would allow for some irregu larity when men rest from a long march. We remember a testy commodore replying to a clergyman who remon strated with him on the behaviour of sailors allowed leave ashore when the ship came into harbour. " I'd like to know, sir, if you'll expect two hundred and forty parsons to keep order if they came into port after a cruise." But if soldiers and sailors (and " even parsons") are likely not to keep up the strictest discipline when they are on the move in their own country, what is likely to ' happen in a foreign neutral if not hostile place, when regiment after regiment, cannon after cannon, come through : regiments that struggle through hedges and over fields, cannon whose drivers no more respect gardens than Peter the Great did Mr. Evelyn's yews ; over the young corn in the spring, among the tempting apple-orchards in the summer, through, straight through, the tangled vineyards in the autumn. Villagers frightened leave their houses to the strangers ; the rich think wiser to open their gates and dispense un willingly hospitality to guests who receive and repay it in kind, and the work and the pleasure of years is annihilated " all for a famous victory." All this, and over and over again, Germany has suffered within a hundred years of this time. From this it has recovered to be the prosperous land we see ; through all this it has preserved its curi ously-simple habits, and now all is over and the old ways become dearer than ever, national character and national customs rise up north and south and mat and west, like strong shoots from the outstretching roots of an old tree that has been lopped in time. —Comtill Magazine for June. RAILWAY& 100 • all Atlantic & St. lawrencC 84 100 Born. liar. &C. In. gsp. c 20 Shares 4J 3 / 4 all Buffalo & lake Huron.l 10 . all I Do. Preference 100 100 Balf.,Brant ,&Goderich 6 per cent.l672-3-4 St 100 CIL &S. Eastern sp. c.g. St. 100 Cape T. & Dock 6p.c. g 1 100 all Deinerara,7p.e.perpret St. 100 East Bengal gu. sdo St. 100 Y.ast Indian gu. 6do St 100 Grand Trunk of Canada 100 all Do. Equip. M. 8.6p.et.1 100 all Do. Ist pref. Bonds ... 100 all • Do. do. deferred 100 all • Do. 2nd pref. Bonds.i 100 ' all Do. do. deferred; 100 all • Do. 3rd pref. Stock 100 all Do. do. deferred' 100 all Do. 4th pref. Stock 100 all Do. do. deferred. St. 100 Great Indian Peninsula' 20 16 Do, Bus. 5 per cont ' 20 . 6 Do. New do. I 20' 2' Do. New St. 100 'Ot S. of India. g. Sp. et • St. 100. Do. 4/ per cent 1 St. 2 Do. I 204 all Cit. Western of Canada; 20 18 Do. New 100 all D 0.6 c. Ilds.pay.lB73 106 all Do. do. do. 1677-8. 10 2 Indian rauch,Linilteci St. 100 Madras guar. sp. cent St 100 1 Do. do. 41 do St. 100 Do. do. 4 do 20 10 I Do. Fifth Extension' St. 100 3106. Corp. 0 per e. Bd. , 60 all , Sielb. and Hobson's Bay 100 ' Do. 6 p. et., pay. 1880 100 . j Do. sp. ct., pay. 1605 St. 100 N. R. of Can.6p.c. Istp. B. Si. 100 'Sclnde, gun. 5 per cent. 1 St. 100 , Do. Delhi do 20 , 2 I Do. _do.. do 100 i Do. Punjaub da 100 I Do. Indus St. Flot. do. 00,000 60 Agra& Masterinan's (L : 1 1 10,000' 50 'Albion 40,000 100 AllianceLons&Liverpool I 100,000, 20 •Anglo Austrian 40,000 60 ,Anglo Egyptian 1 20,000' 50 Anglo Italian 'Limited , : i 11,:100 20 Asiatic BankCor. new sir 1 30,0001 40 Australasia I 12,600 20 ,Bankof BritialiColtunbtal 12,500 W I Lk). New, issued 2 pm. 10,000' 2.5 Bank of Egypt i 40,000 20 Bank of Loudun 25,000 20 Bank of Otago (Limited' 1 10,000 100 Bank of Queensland 01 1 20,000 50 i llankof Victoria,Austral, 1 50,000 10 Bank of New Zealand 1 I 40,000 50 nulled's Bank 'Limited' 1 50,000 20 .Brazilian&Portuguesel: 20,000 50 British& Californian,L)• 20,000, 50 'British N. America . T 5,500 20 ICharlesLaftitte&Co. 10,000 20 C. 116. ludia, Aus., China 1 30,000 25 Chart. Met, of India, kc..' 60.000 20 !City 20,000 100 Colonial 40,000 20A.Coni. Bank of Canada... 40,000 25 'Com. Bank of India, do.' 200,000' 10 ' Consolidated Bank (L.). 10,000' 50 !I/ellll and London " 24,000 50 ,East London ;Limited)' 50,000 20 I Eastern Exchange . Urn. ) 30,000 30 'English and American . 20,010 2.5 English Joint Stock (L.) 30,000 20 Eng Scot.& Ausl.Chartd 20,000 50 ,Englishand Swedish ' 45,000' 50 'European Banks Limited. 40,000 100 iliinduin.China&Jap.(l,; , 20,000 100 'lmperial Bank (Limited) 135,000, 20 Imperial Ottoman ...., 67,500, 201 Do. New 0,000 1 25 'lonian 0,0001 2.5 1 Do. New I 100,000 , 20 'Laud Mort. Bk. India( L 500,000 100 •Do.sp.c. Deb.,1864,30yrs 20,000: 50 Lon.Biroulexico.kc. ( L , , 13.000100 'London and Brazilian. 22,000: 20 i Do. New 5,000 100 'London& RiverPlatef L ` 1 20,000; 25) Do. New, iss. at 11 pm 20,0001 251 Do. do. do I 50,000' 20 •Lon. Ch. Bank of Austrl.l 30,000, 50 London and County. • 72,000 50 London Joint Stock 25,000 20 London & South Atrium' 10.000 100 'Lou, & 8. Western :llni.)1 5,000 50 London k Venezuela:L )1 50,000 . 100 ,London & Westminster.' 10,000 100 Merchant Bank ,Lim, .1 5,000 100 Do. New 50,000. 50 MercantilekEzchan•L ) 17,150 100 Metro. & Pros , . Bank.,L) 6,000 100 :Midland Bank (Lim.) 20,000' 5 National of Ans 20,000 100 'National of Liverpool 10,000 100 N. Pro. of England 55,0001 20 I Do. 2nd it 3rd issue 40,0001 50 National Bank 37,600 20 !New South Wales 1 60,030 10 New Zealand (Limited). 60,000 20 . North Western 60,000 25 - Oriental Bank enrporn. 20,000 20 'Orient..ComliLlateo.C. 25,000 20' Do. do. lateN. F. 21,0001 20 ' Do. dn. lateF.C. 27,210 60 Provin.BankingOorp.(L)+. 20,0001100 ,Proving. of Ireland 37,5001 20 Soinde,Pwri.,&Dellii(L) 12,500' 20 Do. issued at 2pm 30,0001 25 South Australia 17,051 100 Stand. of B. 8. Africa 10,000 100 I Do. do. us. at opm 40,000 1 25 Irnion of Australia_ 10,000,100 Union of Ireland (Ilea )' 80,000' 60 Union of London JOINT STOCK BANKS. - BANNS. I Pd I CL pri( 25 22 die' 6 flail 10 8 dis! 2 1 Jai,' 16 14ddsxd: 12 10 Oil 8 6 67 69 16 18 22 27 11 9 tlls 5 S diP 17 14 ellsl 41 43 I i Bpm 29 10 dis 21 Ildis 6 3 di/ 48 50 10 14 30 35 14 16 41 43 DEBENTURE STOCKS. Oh. I STOOKS. I Pd St. CD:Hutu 4 p.c. Itar.kflep. 100 St. o.titlut.4 p.c. Jan.& July 100 St. , G.Wste.—W. p. ct , Jan. &July .... 100 Lanc.&Ylc.4p.e.lan.&Jly 100 Len.Brlgh.4p.c.Jan.4.ll, 100 LAN. W.4p.c.Jan.& July 100 Do. 34p.c. Jan.* July 100 L.ttS.W.tp.o. Jan.& July 100 ' tdland,4p.c.lon.&July 100 N. British, E. P. & D.8.,1 6p. ct., Feb. & Aug. 'lOO N.Estru.,4p.c.Jan.iJuir 100 So•LN.Z.,4p.c.Ap.&Oct. 100 St. St. St. St. FOPZION OBLIGAI 4 all (G.Ltuembourg6p.ornt. 20 all Do . 100 all Havana and Ilatanzas 100 all Lausanne and Fribourg 100 all Matansas and Sabanllla 100 all I Do. Second Issue 20 all North of France 3 p ct. 20 all I Do (lateCharl 31p, ct. 100 all Ottoman (Smyrna, &A.) 40 all IFaria,l,yons,dclin 6p.ct. 10 all I Do. New 3p.ct. 100 all Itecite & S. F. (Fern.).. 4 (all 'R oyal Swedish p. ct 100 ill Sava LaOrande 7p. et. 20 0 AWL &Lom - Ven. 3p.e. 100 South East.of Fort.7p.c. 20 all I SouthernofFranceSp.c. 10 :South Italian, S per ct. 20 all 'WAN. W.of Fra. Sp. e. No. I Sh. 25,0 ‘ 1 1 0 2 ;Alandllos Limited) 100, 1 .Anglo•Brax•Goldilien ) 20,000 20 Australlan 10,000 6 Brazil. L.& M.Co. Am ) 15,0001 10 .Cape Copper ;limited) 25,000 2 Camila Silver ;Limited' ' 30,000, 5 Chontaleseit ti.M.in•,L 12,000; 40 Cobra Copper 10,000; 20 ,Copiapo . Limited) • • 100,000 ! 1 .Don Pedro, N. Del Bey 25,000, S East Del Bey Limited; 25,000, 2 Fortuna 'Limited) 60,000. 2 'Prontino& Bolivia Gold 20,000. 20 •fleveral 68,000' 1} Bapunda 'Limited) 16,000 8 Litsarea (Limited) 10,000 6 ,Lusitanian 103,615. 1 , Mariquita 60,000. 4 ranuicillo Copper (1-', 10,000 20 ,PontgibandSilver Lead 100,000! 6 Port PPhhillip 1 1 iiianta Barb. Gold 11.1 k) 120,000 1 :Scottish Austral. (Lim. 11,000, 20 let. John del Rey )Lim.) 43,174. 30 'tilted Mexican ,Lim. 30,000' Val Antigoria Hold 60,000. 1 VaDsoe.scaGold ‘,llm. "--••ouver Coal (Li,' 10,000 10 6,0001 10 10,000 6 80,000 1 75,000, 1 45,000. 3 Vancouver Coal ?Lim. Val Bauam 'Limited) Waahoe Gold (Limlied) (Worthing kUratted) Yorke Peninsula ;Ltm.) ludanamutana MISCELLANEOUS. 10 ;Anglo-Mexican Mint all 5 lAtlantic TeLgua. Bp.et all! ; 25 'Australian Agncul 2ok 25 )Australlan id.ketFn.(L 6 10 9.lauparahTeaßstatesL 4 10 'Berlin Waterworks (11 all :100 IBolckow Vaughan (L ln! 6 'Bombay bas (Limited ell 5 ; Do Srd issue 5 ; Do New 50 British American Land 44 St. 'B. & L. Mag. Tel. (L.) lOO 20 , British Indian Tea (L.). , 10 I Canada Company CanadianLoand Inv 1; 'Ceylon Company . Ditto A shares. _ _ Ct(njit.fihipk L.Coal L.l S Cityof Londonß. Pro.; L. )1 leity of Milan Impro.(LA lS al -•- City of Moscow Gas (L.) 12 .City °dices (Linz.) l2 ,Colonial (Limited) — ! Commercial Cnion(lns )1 6 'Com. of Africanlfer.;L ) 1 S ,Consolidated Die. (L. ) I 124 Continental Un.Clas (L ? 10 Contract Corporation, V I 10 Cop. . Eng.,Pref .7i p.c. all 'C. Pone. & Mob. of Eng. 6 Dosof Mauritius 10 .Crystal Palace Do. Preference Do. 8 p. et. Perp. Deb. 100 Darjeeling Limited) . 11 .DiscounteOrporationk L . ; 20 Eastern Assam Tea 41 E IndiaLand,C.& lin:Ll 10 E. India Irrig. & Canal. 131 'Ebbw Vale I 20 Egyptian Com &Trd. k Lt .Electric Telegraph . ..1101 Eng.&Aua.Copper Lim I Eng. and Foreign Credit Eng.& ScottlahMarin.(L I FairintrnEngineering.. I Fore -at ~Warehonse (L. 11 Vellivara (Limited) .... 21 o.Credlt&Fin.of Lon.(L 1 IGCI2. Steam Navigation 1 , &Colonial As I IllongKong & China Cu 'Hudson's Bay .Humber Iron Works !L Lana:* M arseille• I ler.Cdt. Ass. IL. llndlan Carrying 'Lim. nternationid Contract .1 II Internat. Finan.Soc.(L. ; I ilntentat.Land Credit(L. ,Itallan Land ll Irrig. ,Can. Cay ), r ! Do. 8 n Bda. r. 1879, p.c. _. laud SecuritiesiLim.). 25 . .Lond.Africsn Trading.. ! 25 Lou. & Caledon. M. t 10 Lott.CountyLand&B 14 , 5 .Loud. DistrictTeleg.(l..., 50 Loud. Yintn. Asso. Lond. G. Omnibus C. ) l-1 50 , Lmd.&Olasg.Eng.Co.;L 50 .Lind.. Italian, &c. Btm ! 50 !Lond.Mer. Discount IL , , 20 Loud. Provincial Marine' 20 Madras Inigs.&Caual..! 20 • Do. _ .1 Marine Investment 'L Mauritius Land, L ,Medit. Estee Tel (L.'. .1 illwall F Ld.rtElock:L• 11 MillwalllronWorks 1 1 Natal Land & Col.C. 1 National Dia. Com. 11, I New.tas.sp.Sltobentll National Prov.llarine,L . N ational Steam Nay.(L. )1 II NerbuddaCnalatlron;L. • I Do. New LS • N .7.ealand L.&II.Ag.(L 25 N Zealand T Loan 'L.' 10 Northern Assam Tea (L. `. l 10 Do. B N.Brie.Australaelah (L.' 1( 50 •N Brit.rtMereao.ln.J..) 10 Nowgong Tea ,Limited L •acean Marine Insure:, 50 ental Financial' Lim. 1 5 lOrlentalGae Limited' I I 5 , Do. New I . . ;Orient inland Steam' L. !Otago Sthland Invest. ; Ottoman Comp . ..ay, L ) I OttornanFinancial,L ) ;Ottoman Ors (Limited', al .Overend,Ourney,Co.j,. )i 11 1 Panama P. Steamj. ' Do. do. 1 a _ _ _ . 11.?PeeDoealig41.111ariLindo4.4°&:SMteNtnea'71.11:.• IQueiradal, R., M. (i:!. Ithymneyjron 'New. ItioJ.Citylmprov.(L ) 1 al Do. do 110 Rio Janeiro Gas al Royal Mall Steam 6C .leot.Austra Invest. (L ' ,10C Knight,&Co. , ,L ! IE Soc. FYnan. d'Egypte (L 1 It S. African M. &In. ( L ) ionthAustrallan Land al Submarine Telegraph Do Scrip al Tel.Construe.&Main;Ll al Do. Do l. Thames& Mersey In.( L ' Trinidad Petroleum (L ' Trust&Agency of Aus.( L T. & L Co. of U. Canada I Un . Marine of Liver. (L. l United K. Telex Co. (L.' • Univers. Marine I its.(L.) Ul:r Assam Tea (Lim ) a Van Diemen's Land 2 Vieeroyof Eapt(Mt.lLn Warrant Finance (Lim-) 1 Weatlndla&PacifieS. I PREFERENCE SHARES. Groat Eastern, E. Counties Extehsion. 6 per cent. pref., 108 Great Western 5 per cent. redeem. pref., 98. Lancashire and Yorkshire 6 per cent. Stock, 1291. - - FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Belgian Eastern Junction, 1 ) . San Paulo (Limited) guaranteed 7 per cent, 14). South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 11 103 I. YOREIGN MINE& ant Pd. I Cl. prim*. I We►. *pm - • 12 I 21 2rm' 1 0 dls 1 Ipm 12 14 i 2 4 IPm ' 21 2 2 idis u 21_ ! 11 idis -- lipm Sj I 8 • Idle 11 a decrease of 2,352,000!. in the bills discounted. The Liverpool cotton market opened quietly this morning, and quotations showed no variation. Consols are now quoted 86 to it, ex div., for money, and 84 to it for the new account (July 10). Very little business has taken place to-day in the foreign stock market, and, with the exception of a decline of per cent. in Italian Bonds of 1861, prices exhibit no alteration. Turkish Boucle of 1862 are now quoted 54 to 56 ; ditto of 1865, 281 to I ; Greek, 11} to 12} ; Spanish Passive, 14 to 19 ; ditto Certificates, 13,?. to i t ; Italian of 1861, 351 to 36 ; Brazilian scrip, 61 to 51 dis. ; and Mex ican, 17 to 1. United States 5-20 bonds and Illinois Central Railwayshares are steady at cAg to g ; and 75 to ; respectively but Erie have declined to 40 to 41. International Financial shares are now quoted 21 to dis. ; London Financial, 17 to 15 dis. ; General Credit, 31 to 21 dis. ; Imperial Mercantile, 91, to 81 dis.; Credigoncier, 3:0 ton dis. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co., 18 to 16 dis. ; and National Discount, to 6 prem. The weekly court at the Bank of England passed over, as was generally expected, without any alteration in the rate of discount, which remains, therefore, at the exorbitant point of 10 per cent., although the weekly return, ana_ lysed in the usual place, exhibits so important a recovery in the Bank's resources that the directors might well, as many people think, have tried the effect of an invitation to confidence in the shape of a reduction to 9 per cent. At no period would the moral effect of such a move ment be better appreciated by the commercial and financial claaaes. The extraordinary influx of gold to the Bank, which continued yesterday in full force, proves that there is no longer any need of putting so strong a pressure upon foreign markets, while, in so far as the Bank's reserve is acted upon by internal causes, a reduction in the rate of dis count, by encouraging a return of confidence, would certainly tend to relax the grasp of those who are still hoarding notes. There is good reason to believe that the late and present sales of joint stock bank shares are chiefly speculative and effected by an organised combination, the parties engaged in the disgraceful transaction being tolerably well known. Their ob ject is clearly to depress the quotations day by day, so that the bon& fide holders may in alarm sacrifice their property without inquiry, and without re gard to price. The consequences of such a onispi racy, if allowed to continue unchecked, might be so serious that, as we are informed, the leading brokers of the Stock Exchange will to-day de termine on a plan of action so as at once and effectually to counteract the culpable designs of the speculators in question. Indeed, we under stand that for some time past nearly all the firma of high standing have declined to execute orders for sales of bank shares, unless assured of the seller being actually in possession of the shares he proposes to traffick in. The most simple and effectual remedy to the evil would appear to be to deal solely fur ra,h, and this could easily be arranged, with the co-operation of the dealers. A resolution of this sort would reflect infinite credit upon the Stock Exchange, and upon their initiative, and would save much good pro perty from unnecessary depreciation, and many families frmn needless anxiety, besides being at tended with the good result of punishing those who conspire together to profit by the losses of other people. Should the proposed measure not suffice to correct the evil, it will become a duty of the public press to designate more particularly the quarter in which this depreciatory movement mainly originates. About 452,000!. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday, viz., 379,0001. in bars out of the recent American arrivals, and 73,000 sovereigns from Alexandria. On the other hand, 60,000 sovereigns were withdrawn for transmission to America. The directors of the Agra and hlasterman's Bank (Limited) have presented a petition to Vice-Chancellor Kindersley's Court for a com pulsory winding-up order, and Mr. H. 1-1. Connell, of the firm of Kemp, Cannan, Ford, and Co., has been appointed provisional liquidator. The direc tors, however, are taking steps to convene a meet ing of shareholders, to pass a resolution for winding up voluntarily which will be submitted to the court as the cheapest and most expeditious course both for creditors and shareholders. The North Eastern Railway traPle return shows this week an increase of 1,391 1 . over last year : the Lancashire and Yorkshire an increase of 4,526/. ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Linooln shire a decrease of 1,8531. ; the North British an increase of 2,191/. ; the London. Chatham, and Dover (including the Metropolitan Extension and branches) an increase of 941. ; the Metropolitan Extension a decrease of 46/. ; and the Kent Coast a decrease of 2401. A general dividend meeting of the London and Westminster Bank is convened for the 18th July. i An extraordinary general meeting of the Bank of Hindustan, China, and Japan (Limited) is called for the 25th inst., to confirm a resolution passed at an extraordinary meeting held on the 24th ult., providing that the ordinary meetings shall be held once in every six months. A meeting of the shareholders of the Soci6ti Financiere d'Egypte is convened by the chairman of the committee of shareholders for the 12th inst., at the London Tavern, " to take into consideration the position of the association, previously to the general meeting advertised to be held in Paris on the 23rd inst." The annual meeting of the East Indian Railway Company will be held on the 29th inst. A call of 21., making 10!. paid, is to be paid by the 30th inst. on the 18/. five per cent. preference shares of the Midland Railway Company. The annual meeting of the Ceylon Company (Limited) will be held on the 19th inst., when a half-yearly dividend will be declared. A call of : 11. 10s. on the 25,000 original shares of this com pany is to be paid by the 3rd July. shAr A es cal o l f t o lw l 2. l. w is fa to an b d e 3 pa ledi id to o rran n the pre oonGas ference Com pany (Limited) by the 29th inst. The return of the Bank of England for the week 70 72 107 108 85 86 10 11 pm 119 122 1 2 pm 1 2 pm 73 75 108 119 148 160 65 67 47 49 091 70{ 8 9 140 143 1 3 pm 100 103 62 66 SH&SIONS. - 73; 4 701 70 Closing/3rlees. I Sales. 63 66 100 10 } clls pm 4 4 7; 8 76 80 55 as I 100 102 100 102 102 103 181 19 I 86 87 68 82 56 60 65 67 56 55 40 45 37 41 24 48 43 107 108 11 i p pm 1 pm 11 1 m 90 181 91 93 141 15 ill Sidi. 91 93 . 83 86 i 1* Of dl9 100 102 91 93 88 88 , 101} 1022 } 107; 7 I 6/ 101 I 1 60 62 100 102 83 93 90 92 98 100 96 69 1 oldie 06 99 No. I6h I Comeitmcs. 1,0:0001 100.000 , 50,000 40.000 150,000 300,0001 30,000 50,000 1,000000 1 20,000 1 4,000 1 20,000 50,000 12,000 148,525 1 6,0001 10,000 6,000 01,500 60,000 97,500 100,000 7,500 87,500 50,000 100,000 90,000 50,000 26,000 25,000 10,000 15036001 20,000 10,000 161 164 ad —l4 4 4 si 18 22 11 01dls 8 2 dim 8} 91 4 6pm 41 di erin zin 1 s xin 1 die it a 22 27 80 85 - -die 80 86 2 I die par I pml ;pm, 2 0 84th 11 11dia 6 3 die 7 3 dle 6 4 (Ili 1 Bid* 5 3 . IPM ewe par, 11 9 dial Y 4114 parl, 7 11 s 31.64 6 3 die 38 SS 108 112 108 112 • 4 di* 14 12 dis 4 3 dig 8 Odle 7 6 die 8i 73.114 • 6 Als 126 130 fi lf 1211 4} I i WI 3 2 dll t Oh } 1 p2p. 3; 2.lZis 14 26 28 6 21 21dh ill 2 dli par ill 151 int tO 20 19 die 7; 6 die 71 10 9 dine ji .. di.] 10 10 6 dial 6 21 lidis% 6 3 2 dla 10 11 ONla all 3 5 all 55 65 6 3 2 die 10 7 6 d d l b a l 6 3 1 1 —pm all 1 11 I 20 I 17 15 disc all 31 31 1 11 9d 5. 171 201 1 16 14 dial 10 I 11 9dlal 2 Idia Ipm, l aV 111 4 t dis' 64 6 3 d 2 11 Will all 1 4 15 6 4 dial 121 10 0 disi : 8 : ra! 5 6 1 pin: 1 1 2 pm. ' 2 11die , 10 11 9 dial 6 3 1 dia 3 1 2 1 dial 9 - 2 I IPrul 2 11 dfs, 7 4 3 dia l 0 40 60 1 1 10 18 3 2 diet 16 18 poi' 1033 8 (Us d 1 1 s par 2 ldls par ldls par, 16 13 die ' 48 4 a 20 15 Ws 7 8 31 41 100 I 40 45 .-!.! i 63 7 12 pm 7 dial 2} 19 6 4 dis 1 2 pra 101 104 11:; 120 18 18 Ms S 4.1!4 4 1 3 4 , i Si SS 45 65 I 2i 1 4 1 41 d'r _die id i i 9 d r i a -- t Ipm S 2di 4 3 dig 8 8 II SO 8 8 dis 8 4 -1 1afei: 2, l did 21 lidie 4 2 die 4 2 die 15 12 664 16 IS 13 11 die 1 8 21 2di/1 lidisi 23 25 3 1 d , s 11 01c1121 83 SG 7 6 dl 10 5 (Us. 11 Oldis! 7 9 pull 2 3 pot! 21} 12} 62 . 65 . , 40 43 10 15 • 6 4 die, '6 4 dis zd• 92 96 I 17 19 , 5 4 , 13 9 die ! 9 7 die! • 2 die: le 7 0 191 5 pm! 30 70 75 all 40 43 ' 1 ldts par. islr 31 Pm. air 7 7 6 dls 4 6 3 dig 4 die 10 7 6 dis ti I as as I 10 1 4111 ---- I 26 26 I Cl. prices : 78 II! 96 97 2Oi 21 17; 16 4 1i id - 26 als 12 131 12 - [4 3 65 60 5 1 43 1 ending Wednesday, June 6, compared with that for the previews week, shows the following changes : Circulation bete 07,620,325 Incressetl,lB6,llo Circuhtiou active 25,452,920 Decrease 565,875 Public deposits 6,8",515 Ii STION WAN Otbet deposits Government securities in banking department 10,513,03 Decrease 51,236 Other securities in banking ' department 31,771,845 Decrees 1,675,60 Coin and Imilion in both departments Seven day and other bills 567,706 Increase ZS Tho Rest. Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes &coin) in banking department— 2,826,041 Increase 1,966,841 This return presents some extremely important and gratifying changes. The amount of newly Ma ported gold sent into the Bank during the week, as already reported, was 1,254,0001., and as the increase now presented in the coin and bullion is 1,400,1861., it is evident not only that the whole df this stun has been retained, but that, in addition, coin is beginning to return from the internal circa letion. The 452,0001. in gold bought by the Bask to-day (as above recorded) will not appear in the accounts till next week. Owing to the subsidence of the pressure fur money, and to the fut that the rates in the general market have descended below those of the Bank, an almost equally satisfactory change is observable in the ad vances on private securities, which have experienced a decrease of 1,675,6181. The amount of notes in circulation has likewise diminished 565,8751. The result is a recovery of no less than 1,966,061{. in the reserve, which has now reached the compare tively respectable total of 2,826,041/. It is dear that the Act of 1844 will be spared on this occasion from actual infringement, and that the recovery of the Bank front the effects of the panic is as rapid as L could possibly have been anticipated. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Ace,lnt pursuant to the Act 7th and 6th Vic , e. SS, for Vas week ending on Wednesday, the 6th day of June, 1866. MOE DRPAITTIMIT. 427,W2u,325 I Government debt ni,otcsa Other securities SAO. , sad coin and bul lion 12,620,316 Silver bullion Notes issued L 27.1520,325 Proprietors Capital L 14,543.040 Ileac Puldi•' Deposits in cluding Excheq , Ray Banks. Com mis of Dent. and Dir. 1427,6104.6 PAITUZIFT Government Nem ritk• (including Dead WOOL An nuity, Other tecluities 31,771,845 Notes Gold and 'Silver Coin jeoat --- nrs • 6,649,515 Other Dep.mlta 10,206,63:3 Seven thy and other little 445.411,%9 L45,411,W0 W. WILLS& elliet t'aahlor. June 7, 1860. Tito FIADAT EvEnxo. Console, which closed yesterday at 860 to ez div., for the 10th of July, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation. For money the last price was 85/ to 861. The official business report is as follows : —Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 86, n, 61, 5 ; ditto, for account, 8 6 4, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 85i, ; New Three per Cents., 830, /, 4,2, 0 ; India Five per Cent. Stuck, 1034, ; ditto Four per Cent., 931; ditto Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 100. The India Five per Cent. Stock was steady. The March Exchequer Bills remain q uoted 15s. to ss. die., and the June, se. die. to ss. prem. The foreign stock market was flat. Confederate, Italian of 181;3, and Danubian Bonds declined 2 per cent. ; New Granadian Two per Cents. and Turkish of 1854, 1 ; ditto of 1863, 4 ; and Italian of 1861, Mexican, Spanish Passive, and the Com iniace's Certificates, Ato 1. (In the other hand, Rmxilian scrip and Greek ruse 1 per cent. ; and Greek Coupons, 4. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) ONE o'CLoca. The mining market is quiet to-day, but there is some inquiry for shares in dividend mines. East Caradon are now quoted 6 , to 7 ; Prince of Wales, I.ths. to 11s. ; Great or, 15i to 171 ; ClittOrd Amalgamated, Bto ; South Darren, 3 to i ; Wheal Crebor, 12s. to 15s. ; West Chiverton, 71; to 78 ; Chiverton Moor, 5 to 1 ; Chontales, 3 to and Frontino and Bolivia, 15s. to 17a. 61. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Very little English wheat was on sale here to-day. ito iir.i t .the warlike news from Germany holders de :l..n l• ail advance of ls. per quarter on Monday's rates. l'i.- tr iii i. however, was heavy ; hence, very few sales to ,k place. We were well supplied with foreign wheat, in which only a limited business was passing on former terms. Some of the importers have withdrawn their samples for floe lavaent. Floating cargoes of grain were somewhat firm in price. English b.rley was scarce, and quite as dear as hurt week. Foreign parcel. ruled steady. l'ile mat grade was insctive ; nevertheless, the quotations were supported. The supply of malt nas good. Oat.: were in full average supply, and sluggish request, at Monday's decline in price. The few beans on the stands commanded extreme rates. Pea. were firm, although the sale for them was far from active. I.', th English and foreign flour moved off slowly on former tcrurs. 111- .I.—, nil for seeds was heavy, hut no further de cline took place in prices. Cakes were very dull. ARRIVAL, OF GRAIN, de., INTO LoNDON, BY W.IT6E t 'ARFIAGE, FROM JUNE 2 TO JUNE 7 . INCLUS; VB. Wheat. Barley. I Malt. 1 Oats. I Flour .- qrs. qr s. I ars. I qrs. 1 Ws. socks. English andSonte hi 1100 .. ' lblo .. 1.. ISO Foreign , 0000 5150 . _____ .. alolo I • . MO • _____!_ __--_-__: _....7. Tk,:al 10080 I 6150 1 1810 20010 - - LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (BY ELECTRIC ANL) INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.) IFROII OUR OWN CX)RREAPtoNDF2 I7 .) CorroN.—The market rather brisk and prices are about id. above yesterday's ratca Sales 10,000 or 12,000 u CO d busines RN.—The market fairly attended ; goos m wheat at an improvement of W. per cental ; flour fair sale at advance. Beans and peas steady. Oats uud oat tee a dull and rather lower. Indian corn in 'pudenda demand at former prices ; mi acd, 295. 21. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEORAPH.) (FROM (Wit OWN COERESPONDEIiT. I Wheat in fair request, at le. to 2a. per quarter more money. Barley, beans and oats umaltered in value. lIISCING-LAINE.—(THIS DAY.) St :ar..—The market has become flat, and pekes are bort!). sap ported. Refined—there is a good inquiry for toe, dried goods and pieces, and the previous cunency is will supported. F.E. —The public sales of Ceylon have gone off flatly, bolt prices are supported. Plantation sold—fine and fine o• I'n:lm% ii9s. to 70s. ; low middling and i middlng, 72 rel. to 795. ; good middling, es to 81s. fne, Ws. (~1. Tr-A.—Tile market is quiet. lir,oi.—The market is firm, but the sales arc confined to small parcels. R --Business doing at steady prices. Bassein, short prompt, 9s. 10!IL to 10s.; Necranzie ditto, 10s. 3d. ; white Rengal at 15s. SA LTI'ET RE. —A small parcel sold at 24.. short prompt. CtovEs.-100 begs of Zanzibar sold for cash at 30. Corros.—The market continues very fiat, and without sales of importance. J urn. —A. fair business is doing at fully the late advance. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. !Petersburg, Y.C. on the spot, ; June, 425. ; October to December, 465. Deliveries to last evening, 1,585 casks ; arrivals ditto, 1,932. HIDE MARHET.—(THIS DAY.) LLADENIILLL. — Rides : 561 be. to 64Th.., 2dd. to 2141. • 64Th.. to 721b5., 21d. to 3d. ; 72 1 bs. to 8011 iii., 3d. to 3d . d.; 80Th. to 88Th.., 31d. to aid. ; 88Th.. to 961b5., 3dd. to 4d. Horse hides, 2s. to 10s. ; Calf skins, light, 2s. to 4s. ; full, 6s. 6d. Benwonnenr.--flheeinldns :lambs, 11. to 41. 6d. ; Shearlings, 1 .. 3 d. to la &L BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report a very brisk demand, and prices for all hops gradually advancing. The accounts from the plantations are generally very unfavourable, and great fears are entertained that the crop ia in a very critical state. Cam", ►b, ONIAr, la Jetice No. I 9E,023 mine 610,000 618,000 630,000 10212221 812,630 869.730. 82,01 116 100 93 96 90 95 99 06 W 96 91 96 94 911 GS 7 dis 1 23 4; - 91 4.1. 16 3564 5 dls 6 di, 46 6 disi ,s 1 I sitea Nal