The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-21 00:00:00

ppeereneertido of N s other o defended ,4 th e reektry -the-44 locked et be nx, who salad n. The seem* leder, to whlol t ere before, and IQ. She ead that she hall d her to sea she and all ti ks 'he gi r t coloured drew thin her d the dote; e t o tress's HP. tit iall 'A ad s-halt tea 'gibs to hiaZ minim told, bat Oh, finding her th hand,'s them at irl rub.. off with them, a child ia :utrix was en. the time ehs ds, on the raw ew the I, and she nd caked bee fee akenszed . Th e he w but she raf= for policemen, It appeared thee, a accosted Me. and wanted he rer she me hr nt their foetus' much u single if it was so it was it went *Any t ime. ef erred to. Both t identity of the on behalf of the rolls mthe dope oon, Ind mid be g woman had no )rted to a theft to e on her was 11 he proaecutrix to which bad boa Iple for other me. JRTS. 'Ks I puusall young men of ro. ass or residence did Ellison with kitting , about half.ptei es passing ass( -ed nine or tea returning bud them rockets were the ground. The and, with others, ere wee not any ez• des and taken thus and the lib Lmerous complaints they are Yen det irected the spend e matter. Lay in snow, de: e of this being se no objection toe ireweeks. We has like °murices—es tried at the OW of some petzon b int' he was acquitaull ion of burning is ica. ty quote this r • person was kilkile re indalgiug is Mal caution to yon nor simply boonre.ll ;rdint You chil l. therilegalor not ct. A although at the •cked me up until is an offence, and et that charge se TO t of you 10a. or sera • DMA Twwsratt convicted thief, was Icing Thorns/ MOW de silver watch in till per, of Broad-etrest , ;veiling he went with oria Theatre. At the hen the greater Per: theatre, witness orsm is of ale. Al thouS was rudely pushed y in front of him oa Lnd all of a sudden he kd up to his waistcoat end leave it, and that He immediately seised a demanded his watch onpanion, ca ught bil2_ row witness over Es!, L er. At that time °Mee up and secured the le for a constable hit ad since seen the how er. ew nothing of the 14°. atre as the curtain ig the prosecutor DO stealing his watch. in had been down some :a him there Were Val ras called into thee! he morning *hen aly for stealing r°r: ioan A ed him nitnces se kitrUgg le tC4a the prisoner bs_d_sprie. mown st the w idea the prisoner ‘ lll - 6/ seietant st the thee's, IN iftELAITD.--aPf special telegramj_ l'hiteside is to be inge, of the Probate There is a Partisiell It would have lisie been promoted br eal• The freerees• PP t hint of the old elks . war as a sure meanstag government. We Idr. Whiteside 0P . . 1 not in a pcditical s than satiafied--.Vy••• nor it n ebt at attend. The wets of tuzfe. 4, stated th e* El obtained hie the p o i nt at 1 In n ested L. • aid that the ( p7, o b“ hilla a life intefeli X. or 6,e10t. eetate, in the fleet to case obtain sl y, would he line die, ey FS DA r.r - - nisi day an extraandiesany general meeting of shareholfiers in the Consolidated Bank was held at the ', s acs Tavern ; Mr. J. P. HEYWOOD in the chair. Mr. J. A. MUER, deputy-chairman, to whom the eh:dr awl delegated the task of making the opening statement, s aid that he had already attended two meetings in Man chester —one of shareholders and one of creditors. When the ne" arrived .in Manchester of the stoppage of the bank, they experienced a great . shook, beanie they be lieved they were in a flounshipcondition and were doings sp l en did busmen, and had ho to meet the shareholders J u ly with flying colours. t the meeting in Manchester be carried the shareholders entirely with him, and if he obtained the assent of the meeting this day he bad no doubt that they would re-constitute the bank and see it through its difficulties. (Hear.). He had no doubt the dilec tors in London acted to the best of their ability, though he must say that in Manchester they were not accustomed to b e frightened by the presence of some difficulties. (Hoar, bps.) The questlec now was, what were they to do. The paid-up capital of the bank was 600,0001., and, with the business of the Bank of London, the great majority of the friends of that bank having expressed their medi ae= to adhere to this bank, he believed they would yet rise to • high position. (Cheers.) The proposals to be submitted to the meeting to-day were the following : It is proposed to strengthen the position of the Consoli dated Bank by an increase of capital to the extent of 400,0001. This might be effected by calls on the 150,000 shares (of 101. each, 41. paid up) already issued, such calls being payable by instalments in three, six, nine, and twelve months respectively. But the directors foresaw gr eat inconvenience likely to arise from this course, and were therefore desirous of submit ting the following alternative for the consideration and approval of the shareholders. There still remained 50,000 shares of the authorised capital of the bank unis sued. It was proposed to give to each shareholder the option of subscribing for his rateable proportion of these shm.es at par, payable by the following instalments 11. per share on allotment ; per share in three months, 1/. per share in six months, 11. per share in nine months — after allotment. This would raise the number of shares issued to 200,000, and add 200,000/. to the paid-up capital. A call of H. per share when found necessary would. produce &further additional 200,0001., thus making up the 400,0001. The directors, as a proof of their confidence in the success of this scheme, were reedy to assume, if required, one-half of the 50,000 shares among themselves. Any shareholder might apply for any number of shares beyond his rateable proportion out of the shares which might not be taken up by other shareholders. Mr. Kirkman Hodgson and Mr. Beale bad been requested to investigate the accounts. He had hoped to be able to present their report to the meet ing, but they bad not entirely completed the investigation. He might, however, say that they had given their assent to the principal items of that account. The manager, Mr. Moore, would now read the balanoeeheet, which he be lieved, with the exception of a few lock ups, would be con sidered satisfactory. Mr. Moons then read the following balance-sheet : Balance-sheet, May 16, 1866. LIABILITIES. Dr.: To capital paid up, viz., 150,000 shares et 41. each £600,000 0 0 To amount due by the bank upon cur rent, deposit and other accounts To acceptances To reserve fund To balance of gross profits to date 83,129 2 1 £4,440,728 7 4 Cr.: asarra. By investments in government stocks, vu., New Three per Cents. and Three per Cents. Reduced By cash in bank and in Bank of England 275,638 9 6 By hills discounted, loans, and other 4,001,705 7 2 securities By bank premises in London and Nor wich 46,348 10 4 £4,440,728 7 4 The DIMITY CHAIRMAN said it was not easy to follow fi gares which were read, but it would be seen from the ba lance-sheet that they debited themselves with the capital, which was intact—{cheers)—with the reserve of 81, 808 1., and with the profits made during bad times of 83,0001. The result was that, besides having their capital intact, they had 11. per share over. (Cheers.) After that statement he did not think the shareholders would be very angry with them. (Hear, hear.) They had learned a lesson, and would do their best to put things right. (Laughter.) They might depend upon it that if they had not been vigi lant in the past they would be careful enough for the future. (Cheers.) In reply to a question by Mr. JAMES, as to the position of the bank with regard to the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company, Mr. T. RUMBA! RN, the solicitor, said that at present they bad acceptances for 60,0001., for which they held perfectly solvent bills to the amount of 64; 000 /., which bills would fall due almost simultaneously. They had al** accep tances for 63,0001., for which they held bills, to the amount of 80,0001. upon good firms which bad tem porarily suspended, but which would ultimately recover and pay. About two years ago the Consolidated Bank guaranteed the interest for three years upon a sum of 2,800,0001., and the terms of that negotiation were thaw :—They were always to have a year's interest in hand in cash. , Each six months the coupons became due, the railway company were to put them in possession of the exact amount to be paid, and in addition to the security of the railway company they had the guarantee of fi ve of the largest banks and financial institutions in Lon don for carrying out the arrangement. Up to the present every farthing had been yard as it became due. (Cheers.) Mr. RAL L I considered the statement of the deputy chairman to be perfectly satisfactory, and in the interest of shareholders, creditors, and depositors. He moved that the report be received and adopted. The resolution, having been seconded, was carried uaani- in wily, with applause. Mr. MORRIS, • director, stated, in reply to a question, that it was the intention to re-open the bank on Monday week. (Cheers.) He hoped that the arrangements with respect to the Bank of London would be left in the heads of the directors. (Hear, hear.) That was • dif ficulty before them, but as they had overcome greater difficulties, he hoped and believed they would overcome this one, as it was for the interest of the share holders of that bank to act harmoniously with them. (Hear, hear.) Mr. JAMES said he believed the union with the Bank of London had been a great error, and that it was for the interest of this bank to get rid of it. He therefore moved a resolution to the effect that the heads of the arrangement which had been come to for dissolving that connection should be agreed to. The resolutionhaving been seconded, was put and carried nem con. A DIRECTOR moved the following resolution, which he said was merely formal, and which, he believed would never be acted upon, though necessary for strengthen ing the bands of the directors, and giving them more liberty of action :—" That this company be voluntarily wound up under the Companies Act of 1962, but in the event of the arranged scheme being carried out, that the meeting for confirming this resolution be not held." As he had said, it was a formal resolution, but it would give additional power to the directors to carry out the scheme for resuscitation. Mr. SLATER seconded the resolution, which was adopted. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the pro ceedings, which appeared to give much satisfaction to the shareholders present. THE SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY'S ADJOURNED MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) THE NEW LINE TO BRIGHTON. This morning, at 11 o'clock, the adjourned special general meeting of the proprietors in this company was held at the Bridge-house Hotel, London-bridge, for the purpose of receiving the result of the poll which was demanded yesterday, in opposition to the motion for the approval of the bill promoted by the South Eastern and the London, Chatham, and Dover Com- Fanlea conjointly for the construction of a new flue to Brighton, by which the traffic from that district would be conveyed to Cannon-street, Charing cross, Ludgate-bill, and other parts of the me tropolis. It may be mentioned that the bill was approved almost unanimously at the meeting of the Lon don, Chatham, and Dover Company yesterday, and that to-morrow is the last day upon which the bill can be intro duced into the House of Lords. Mr. Nowms occupied the chair, and there was a very truce attendance of shareholders. The CHAIRMAN declared the result of the poll asfollows : For motion approving bill. No. of Props. Holding stock. 56 £202,420 1,163 2,287,030 Present in person By proxy 1,219 £2,489,450 Against. 18 £21,040 344 431,510 Present in person By proxy 362 £462,550 The motion for the approval of the bill was then de clared to have been earned. The meeting then separated. Orders have just been issued by the Austrian government for the purchase of 50,000 infantry muskets, 4,000 carbines, 4,000 lances, 2,000 heavy and 5,000 light cavalry sabres, 25,000 pioneer sabres, and 112,000 bayonet sheaths, absorbing a million and a half of the credit. Some French statistics give the subjoined details. Thirty millions of bottles of champagne annually sold are thus distributed :—Africa 0011119MC4 but 100,000 of these ; Spain and Portugal, 300,000 ; Italy, 400,000 ; Belgium, 5 00,000 ; Holland sa much ; Germany, 1,500,000 ; 2 , 0 05,000 ; France, 2,500,000 ; thirsty England, 5,000,000 ; lcdta, ditto ; and North America, 10,000,000 bottles. Timm figures refer to the consumption of aims really grown in the champagne countries. THE EXPRESS, TIEITJWDAY SHARE 73 DAY.) 89 91 196 137 66 65 13 19 4 6 67 70 TO 71 _ 112 114 26 22 0 7 514 52 35 39 mot 93 95 1201 24 26 115} 1161 2:11 91 as 68 60 128 127 2 2} Pm I 0n 85 87 pro 124 113 1} pn 93 95 66 67 Id 16 1018 100 04 70 i 107 108 16 98 10 11 pm 119 122 1 2 pm 1 2 pm 72 74 108 112 148 1/04 GI 87 45 48 8 4 CO 8 9 142 145 -- i.. —it pu 100 los fd M ItAttotort I C kshi g F ilms sa les i° 46,1 yostordoy. - I ii: I 10, 127 ilf - 86 } 122 i r 61 Of 10 6 3 i 7 Op Sil 102 I 24 23 r- 101} STOCU. L 60,000 arlUsheolm. e5te1.,19711 100,000: _ Do, _ _ _ 11,1 .... Can. 0.;.8 p. c., 1877-81. ... Do. 6peret,Feb.ttAag. ... Do. 6 perct. llar.lBsp. 14,808 Do. sper et. Jan.&July 16,808 Do. 5 per ct. lns. Stock 10,000 C.apeolollope6per.lB7B .... Do. d 0.1899-1900 .... Do. do. 1890-90 ...._ _ Do. do. 1890-91 KOOO Do.sp.c.Ap.&Oct.l 0,30 00,000 ,0000 Ce7 )o l7,Nov i ati t t:,6Let. 00,000 Do. 1872 d 0... 00,000 Mauritius 6 per c1.,1873 00,000 Do. 1678 030,000 Do. 1882 100,000 Do. 1896 166,500 Natal. Goy. 6 per amt.. 106,000 New lirtun.Oor.6perct. .... New South Wales Goy.. 5 p. cent.,lB7l to 187 • Do. 6 p. 0.1688 to 1882 150,000 New Zealand 6 per cent. 100, Do. 5 per cent 150,000 Nova Seeds 6p. c.,1875 150,000 Queensland Doe. 616 ct. .... B.AustGov. Bp. ct.,1868 .... Do. 1878 and upwda. .... Vinoov.6p. c. Jan. July .... Do. Op. ct. April&Gc. 1118CELLA No. ISh I COMP...NM. I - I iO: 121 - l 631.! i _ I= 161111 12,4 _ 27,1 - "i) ... } 10 57:1 110 i ,1 91 44 + 5 60 80,1,i 116116 lin 4°2o': 6160, exn. _ i SO, I - iouo I 20 . ,000 1 20,0001 10 Anglo-Mexican Mint all 120,0001 6 Atlantic Tap& Bp.& all 20,000' 26 Australian Agncul lOO 40,000 25 Australian M.L&Fn.J 6 1,600' lO tßangliarahTeaEatateaL 4 ,000 10 !Berlin Waterworks (I ; 1 all ,000'.100 Illolekow Vaughan (L M r ,000 5 'Bombay Gas tlhenited)i r ,000' 6 ! De 3rd issue ,000 6 I Do New ,000 60 'British American Land' ,790 St. E. &I. Mag. Tel. (L.) ,500! IS 'British lan Tea (11..).1 ; ,916. 32 Canada Company ,' a ,000110 - Canadian Loan& Inv,1)" ,000 20 Ceylon Company 1 ,060' 20 _1 Ditto A ,000' 20 I ChinaSt.Ship&L.CoalL) ,000 1 25 ICityofLondonft.Pro..:L. , ,0411 BO 'City of Milan Impro. (L.) I ,950 1 34 1 Do. ,0001 23 'City of Moscow Gas ,L ',l 1 000" 60 !City Offices . Lbn. ' I 1 .000! 60 Colonial ',Limited) ,000 ; 60 'Commercial Union Ins ,000' 10 Com. of Africanller.tL 1 ,000 ' 50 Consolidated Ms. (1..) ll 509, 20 Continental tn. Gas ',L ' 11 000 '.OO IContractCorporationtL; 11 000' 25 I Cop.M.Eng.,Pref.7} p.c.' r 000' 20 IC. I , OIIC. it Mob. of hug. 1 100 50 1 Do. of Mauritius ,L ) 21 St. Crystal Palace 1 201 St. I Do. Preference 'O. St. Do. 6p. et. Perp. _Deb. It 1' 5t Darjeeli J.linited) 1100 IDisconnWorporation'L` 2 41 10 Eastern Assam Tea IL, ,000 ' 50 1 E.lndiaLand,C.& Fin: I,' 11 .4,0001 20 'IL India Ire*. & Canal 11 80,000 , 60 ;Ebbw Vale 2 00,000' 20 •FeffptianCom.&Trd.(L ; 1 ,976 St. ;Electric Telegraph 1001 3 litng./Ans.Cupper ,Lim.l 1 `0 50 , Eng. and Foreign Credit 100 'Eng.& Scottish SI aria. •,L .401 10 IFairbairnlingliseering.. .0,000 20 Fore- et ;Warehouse ;L., 1; 10,000 50 I Gellivara 'Limited` 230400 20 111.Credit&Fin.of Lon.(L . ; 1 20,000 15 'Gen. Steam Navigati 14 20,000 60 Home &Colouial As., ,'L ; I 5,030 10 HongEong it China Gas al 100,000 20 Hudson's Bay al 20,000 50 !Humber Iron Works ;L ' 21 80,000 20 Ilm.LandCo.Marseilles L 10,000 50 'lmp.&Mer.Cdt.Au. (L.). 11 0,000 2 llndian Carrying i Lim.) I veo 50 international Contract . 11 000 20 llnternat. Finan.Soc.(l I 100 20 Internat.Land Credit,Li 1 1 0 50 • Italian Land ll V 20 ;Italian Irrig. , Can. Cay 1 al 1 1.00 1 Do. 6p. c. Bds. r. 1870 al 150 Laad SecuritieaLim.) I ' 25 ILond.African Trading ll ._,....4 25 'Lon. &Caledon. M. (L ) I 60,000 10 jLon.Countyland &8., L 1 12,000 6 ILond. District Teleg.,L.', al 40,000 60 'Lund . Finan. Also. 41...1 21 148,525 4 ILoud. G. Omnibus C.:,lt. lal 6,000 50 I. m ond.&Glasg.Eng.Co.; LI 21 I 10,000 60 Lond.. Italian, to. S.ll 5,000 50 ,Lond.Mer. Discount tl ‘,l 11 64,500 20 ,Loud. Provincial Marine I 60,000 20 1 Madraslrriga.&Canal..l 11 .... 901 Do. 10,000 25 'Marine Investment tL A 12,500 20 'Mauritius Land, &c. L. ~ 12,000 10 IMedit. Eaten Tel. ',L , . `. :1 10,0001 50 "Merchant Shipping ; L )i 1 '5,000, 20 M illwall F.Ld.&DockL, 1: 0001 50 '4llllwalltronWorks. I I 101 10 INatal Land &Col.C. (L I 25 National Din. Com. ,L 11 I 25 IDo.Ncw.iss.so.3ltobepd' 1 ... 24 National Prov. )larlue L I 4 000 100 ;NationalSteam Nay.il 3l 6,000 20 rierbuddaCoabllronl , 1 6,000 20 , Do. New 20,0001 25 N.Zealand L.&11 Ag. L 1 20,000 26 N. Zealand T.& Loan (Lli I 15,0001 10 Northern Ala= Tea (L. ) I 26,060 10 Do. B 4187,175, St. ,N. Brie. A liStrillallin ( L ' 101 40,000 1 50 IN.lirit.diMercan. In. ' 4;1 1 18,0001 10 iNowring Tea k Litili Ltd, I 40,000 1 25 'Ocean 'Menne Insnra. '1 I 10,000 60 PrientalFinancial.Lim.,i 1: 30,000 8 ;Oriental Gas, Limited, , y 30,000 6 tDo. New 40,000 10ori ant. Inland Stearn'L 1 25,000 10 rtago & Sthland Invest. 12,600 20 Ottoman Compt.ny.L 1 10,000 50 OttonianFinaneial , L. 1 i 110 ,000 5 Ottoman GU ( Limited a 100,000 50 lOverend,Ourney,Co..L i II 02,600 10 'Panama B.M. Steani,L ,1 a 10,1141 6 I Do. do. 4600,000 St. i Peelltly.Land&Min.'L i ll 20,000 50 Peninsular & o.Steam ' 20,000 10 , Do. do. New 1 17,000 10 quebrada L., R., M. (L., at 10,000 60 Rhymney Iron 10,000 15 Do. New a 16,0091 26 ItioJ.Clty Improv. (L ) a 17,331 25 Do. do l4 20,000 20 Rlo Janeiro Gas (Lim ,i al 15,000:100 , Royal Mall Steam ; 4 4300.000 St. 'Scot. Austra Invest. ; 2,'11 40.000 50 Smith, Knight.& ( . 0.! L. ; 1 20,000 20 Soc.Finan. &Egypte , L ' 11 20,000 50 S. A Mean M. & In.! L ) 14,200 25 I SonthAnstralianLand 1 I 4380,000 St. Submarine Telegraph 'l( .. 1 I Do Scrip t 97,600 20 1 TeLC Do. Do onstrucAain,L t ll 100,000 20 IThames&Mersey In.(L ' 1 7,600 20 Trinidad Petroleum ',L 37,500 10 Trust&Agency of Ans. L 60,000 20 T. & L Co. of b. Canada 100,000 20 Cn.llarbie of Liver. • L.; 30,000 5 ['Tilted K. Teleg. Co. •Li 50,900 20 .Vnivers. Marine Ins. iL, ) 21,000 10 Upper AasamTes 'Lim.; 25,000 10 Do. 10,000 30 Van Diemen's Land , 10936001 100 Viceroyof Egypt(Mt. la' 20,000 54) Warrant Finaua Lira), 1... 20,000 60 IWeatlndia&PaciticS.3., l 20 ire LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGEN CE (ST IMMO TILIWILAPIL) IPSWICH MEETLKG.-cTHIS DAY.) BOROUGH MEMBERS' PLATE. Three quarters of a Mile. Forester, Menace, Wild. Thyme, Dignity, Cadiz, La Sorrentina, and A. D. Wagner. All are here. CHAUNTRY STAKE& Half a mile. Lady Blanche f Maria f, Queen of the Weft f, Jim, and Chip of the Old Block (to be sold for 20/. each). All are here. RENDLESRAM STAKES. Halt a mile. Dignity, Nice, Court Card, Bounceaway, and Chignon are here. WELTER STARES. One nine. Blue Mantle, Menace, and Volunteer. All are here. HER MAJIZTY'S PLATE. Two miles. Tormentor, Rose, Maud, Benvoglio, and Sister Mary. All are here. HOLYWELL SELLING STAKES. One mile and a half. Jolly Jack, Caprice, and Volunteer. All are here. RITUALISTIC INNOTATIONS. DEPUTATION TO THE PRIMATE.--(THIS DAY.) This afternoon the Primate of England received a deputation at the Bounty-office, Dean's-yard, to present , a memorial emanating from the church against the Ro maniaing innovations in the ritual of the church that pre- , mil in many of our churches. The deputation was 00421- 84 . posed of a large number of members of the church, clerical g , and lay,including the Marquiaof Westmeath,Lord Oranmore, et Mr. A. Boner Field, R. S. Faulooner Hay Hill, Lieute m. neat-Colonel Crespigny, Colonel J. Elphuistone, Mr. J. St. Wortley Wright, Dr. James, T. 0. Johnston (Deputy In- 84. at glallatOr. of Army Horpitals), Dr. Jardine , Cap tsin A. H. Hill, .. Major-General Naftali, Mr. W. pelmet, the Dean of Derry, Major-General Lawrence, Messrs. Hawkeeworth, s t . Cressinghsm, J. D. }Layton, Lieutenant-Colonel Reynolds, at. Mr. J. C. Colquhoun, Mr. J. Farish, Mr. W. St. Bramston, John Murphy, Captain Cooper Gardiner, Si. Revs. C. Campe, C. B. Mayhew, W. Allen, A. De La Mare, SL W. Douglas Volta, T. Smith, F. Chalmers, Ed. Ellis, W. r t. ' Powell, E. Eadley Wilmot, E. Clay, J. June, J. M. Ward es IL Davies, J. Folliott, W. Conway, P. H. Killick , Daniel St Wilson, J. S. Jenkinson, W. Martin Maugham, W. Si. St. Bramston, C. M. Arnold, Dr. Spencer. Mr. COLQUHOUN introduced the deputation and readth e memorial which set forth the importance of adhering to 8 1 the ritual that has existed for the last 300 years, and pray- 10 ing that steps might be taken to put a stop to 10 the existing Romanising practices which in some 100 cases prevail. He said that the memorial was 100 signed by 2,124 clergymenand 2,610 churchwardens. He 1 .1 also presented four otheitoemorials signed by 9 clergymen ';'• and 299 laymen. St. The Archbishop of YORK said he had received numerous 21 other memorials to the same effect. St. Lord Common presented and read a memorial ems- 01 - nating from the Council of the Church Union, signed by 84 •. 2,124 clergymen and 2,610 churchwardens and laymen. rt. The Archbishop of YORK in his reply observed that what a t . was complained of had been spoken of as childishness and at. frivolity, but he believed it to have gone along with a 24 deliberate intention to alter the doctrinal portion of the 10 Church of England. (Cheers.) Recent researches in the 8 .0 province of York bad shown that there was nothing in the 10 usages of the church since the early part of the reign of fit Queen Elizabeth to justify these innovations. The Wine St. of three troubles is in the hands of God. That wag not Si. the place to give any pledge ; but let them trust that a 81, remedy would be found for present disturbances, and that Gt the English clergy find laity would alike show alacrity in R. obeying the laws. (Cheers.) St. Mr. COLQUHOUN thanked his grace for the sentiments he re had expressed, and which, he said, would give entire satin- St. faction to the churchmen, both out of doors and in doors. lo They did not disguise from themselves that th e present ,84: was an important crisis in the history of the church, but he 10 rejoiced to think that around the bishops and archbishops ir, of the church the laity would rally cordially and amicably. THE ADULLAMITES AND THEIR CONSTITUENTS. MR. Massie AND HIS Vorgs.—Thrice since the memorable defeat of the Adullamites Mr. Marsh has voted io against the Reform Bill. He voted with Mr. Walpole, 100 and twice with Mr. Hunt, supporting attempts to get rid of the bill by throwing impedimenta in its way. It seems 1 1 1 ,.• pretty evident that, feeling the utter hopelessness of pre- No venting himself to the electors again, the present M.P. for st,, Salisbury is determined to indulge his tory propensities to St the utmost. The liberals will prepare themselves with St another candidate very shortly.—Slierborne Journal. 100 HUDDERSVllLD.—Arran*ements have been made 110,3°° to hold a meeting of the inhabitants of Hudders fi eld in the leo Philosophical Hall of that town, to-morrow night, in re- 100 ference to the ministerial crisis and the voting of Mr. T. 100 P. Crosland, the member for the borough, on the reform 1: 0 ° question. ioo THE HON. MR. FITZWILLIAM AND THE ELECTORS St or MALTON.—The appearance of the name of Mr. Charles ID Fitzwilliam in the list of members who voted against go- 10 vernment on ,Monday has given the greatest dissatisfac tion to the hon. gentleman's supporters at Mahon. On the St occasion of the last division, Mr. Fitzwilliam justified his et vote against government on the ground that the Reform soi Bill was incomplete, and that be would not vote for it 20i unless the then unproduced Redistribution of Seats Bill 0 ° 1 were made known- As this bill is now brought forward, 1 : and particularly as it is not proposed to interfere with Mr. I R, Iltzwilliam's seat at Mallon, the hon. gentleman's reap- st pearance in opposition to government is deemed quite St. inexplicable. and it is broadly asserted that no honest SO liberal can ever be found to propose Mr. Fitzwilliam again St..„, as a candidate for the representation of Mahon. Some of G the advanced liberals have even gone to the extent of no naming an opponent to Mr. Fitzwilliam should a dissolu- St tion ensue. The tories also think the present would be St. the time to "run a tory horse," and it would seem that St the defection of Mr. Fitzwilliam from the liberal ranks S 2 ° t. would be likely to give to Mahon tho novelt7 of a con- st, tested election, the last having been in Ibo7.—Leeds Mercury. 131 112 130 111 JUNE 21, 1866. [AI GO' L'Lpriosa. 104 104 I ioo I aq9l 102 104 15. Pd I Q. prices. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Owe o'CLoet. There is still little business in public securities, owing to the ministerial crisis and the absence of important news from the seat of war. The tendency, andtained th . e Th ac e co fun un d t s , are unchanged however, is slightly better than yesterday, and prices and the only ge bo n th eral fo ly r a nlney niain alteration in British railway stocks is a decline in Great Northern. Foreign bonds and banking and financial shares are quiet, but International Financial present a recovery of ss. London Financial are heavy, in consequence of the announcement of a call of Si. It has been reported that this call was decided upon by the directors through the difficulties of Mr. Furness, the contractor ; but we are assured that the com pany have had no transactions whatever with that gentleman. No alteration has been made to-day in the Bank 'of England rate of discount. There is a fair sup ply of money in the general market, and previous I quotations for the best bills are maintained. The City of London, from New York, has brought 217,5001. in specie, which will be sent abroad, the demand for exportation being still strong. Console are now quoted 86 to 1, ex div., for money, and 861 to for the account (July 10). Foreign stocks are inanimate, and the only change in the speculative descrip tions is a rise of per cent. in Turkish of 1865. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 49 to 51 ; ditto of 1865, 25/ to 26 ; Greek, 101 tiro f ; Spanish Passive, 18j to 19 ; ditto Certificates, 14} to ; Italian of 1861, 38 to 1 ; Brazilian scrip, 5 to 4} die. ; and Mexican, 141 to f. United States 5-20 Bonds are in request, and have risen 1 per cent., viz., to 651 to 66. Erie and Illinois Central railway shares are also firmer, at 411 to I and 75k to 761, respectively. International Financial shares are now quoted 3to 21 die. ; London Financial, 181 to 18 dis. ; General Credit, 31 to 2} dia. ; Credit Foncier, 31 to 21 dis. ; and National Discount, 61 to Prem. The chief portion of the money offered for employment is derived, not from banking chan nels, but from merchants, who find money ac cumulating in their hands in proportion as trade declines. The choicest paper, such as that bearing the endorsement of Messrs. Baring, or Rothschild, or the London and Westminster Bank, is occasion ally negotiated at 7 per cent., but this charge, which indicates a belief that the existing rate at the Bank will not last long, and that, when the change comes, it will be a sharp one, is quite exceptional, 91 per cent. being currently demanded in the dis count market for good bills. Holders of Danubian Principalities Bonds are aware that, according to the arrangements entered into, the funds required for the service of this loan are to be paid monthly, and one month in advance. It is satisfactory to learn that this arrangement ie being faithfully carried out, notwithstanding the present unsettled condition of affairs in the Princi palities, and that the proportion of the money re quired for both dividend and sinking fund has been dilly furnished up to the Ist of July. The next dividend is duo on the Ist of September. The following letter from the Foreign-office, ad dressed to Messrs. Thomson, Boner, and Co., con firms the intelligence that the Spanish squadron, which has lately been engaged in hostilities against Chili and Peru, has been ordered home : Foreign-office, June 19, 1860. Gentlemen,—l am directed by the Earl of Clarendon to inform you, with reference to your letter of 22nd January last, that her Majesty's minister at Madrid bus reported to his lordship, that in a conversation which he had held with the Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs, his ex cellency informed Sir John Crampton that the Spanish squadron had been ordered home from the Pacific, and that consequently the projected occupation of the Chin cha Islands will not now take place.—l am. gentlemen, your moat obedient humble servant, E. liammuND. Messrs. J. Thomson, T. Boner , and Co. About 2 , 0001. in bar gold for the continent, and 40,000 sovereigns for Lisbon were withdrawn from the Bank yesterday, while 5,0001., received from Beyrout, was sent in. The operations of the week comprise the receipt of 324,0001., and the withdrawal of 158,0001. for exportation. The demand for gold for abroad continues, and the 382,000/. by the Aleppo, from New York, has been bought for exportation. The bidding' for bills on India took place yester day at the Bank of England. The proportions allotted were : to Calcutta, 3,65,000 Re. ; to Madras, 30,000 Rs. ; and to Bombay, 1,10,000 Rs. The minimum price was fixed at is. 101 d. on Calcutta and Madras, and la. 101 d. on Bombay. Tenders at and above these prices will receive in full. These results show how great a check has been given to remittances of specie to India. Although government have abated their terms id. per rupee, or equal to about 2 per cent., they have only suc ceeded in selling bills to the amount of 50,5001. out of a total of 350,000/. offered yesterday. At the meeting of the Imperial Ottoman Bank, to be held on the 27th instant, the directors will recommend a further payment of ten shillings per share on the old shares of the company, making, with the interest already paid on account, a divi dend of 10 per cent. for the year 1865. A sum of 15,9421. will be added to the reserve fund, and a balance carried forward. The Master of the Rolls has appointed Mr. James Cooper, of the firm of Johnstone, Cooper, Wintle, and Evans, official liquidator of the New Zealand Banking o rporation (Limited). The Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, Lon don, and China have declared a dividend of 5 per cent., free of income tax, on the Company's stock for the half-year ending the 30th inst. It will be payable on the 2nd of July. The directors of the London Financial Associa tion (Limited) have just announced a call of 51. per share. The London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,0951. over last year; the Great Western, an increase of 1,212/. ; the Midland, an increase of 8,8491.: the Great Northern, a decrease of 2,510/. • the Great Eastern, a decrease of 118/. ; and the London and South Western, a decrease of 2,777/. The liquidator of the Commercial Navigation Company of India (Limited) has made a fourth call of 61. (making 26/. paid) on the A shares, payable by the 25th July. It is notified that the interest payable by the con tractors on the shares and scrip of the East London Railway Company for the half-year ending the 28th inst. will be paid on the sth July. The market for financial shares was heavy Yester day, owing to the announcement of a call by the London Financial Association, combined with the failure of Mr. George Furness, the railway con tractor. The speculators for a fall at once j u mped to the conclusion that, if the London Financial makes a call, the International Financial, though, as everyone knows, a totally distinct concern, must necessarily do so likewise. Reports that the latter company is involved with Mr. Furness's transactions were at the same time circulated with equal positiveness and recklessness. In answer to inquiries, however, we are officially assured that there is no truth whatever in either statement • that, in fact, the name of Mr. Furness has never been upon the books of this company, and that there is no idea whatever of making a call. It seems scarcely necessary to point out that the idea of this company requiring fresh funds from its shareholders is in direct opposition to the offer made by it during the panic last month to discount its own bills. With reference to the market for American se curities, Messrs. E. F. Satterthwaite and Co. report as follows : 5.214 Bonds to 1021, has caused some surprise here, as it was scarcely expected that gold would fall, sad at same time a fall Th e newsin goltg-todayl397 .Amdeanricsnd' ad vance bringing tt'hnieted""Stratteas 5.20'. go sp. It is MAO= to observe the simnel shown by the tinned Mate. at this particular period, for not only has there been an absence of any reds: of the pants wh ich has ruled here, but they have absolutely come to oar rescue at a most critical tune, by sending us in the three weeks ending 14th of June no lees an areoun iad : c o u t /old thaw 5,452,6001. It is further extremely ea • to note the prompt and friendly. action of the United Mt= vernment in the matter of the Fenian invasion of as itcovincingly idioms that the President widths Amerisas people are tietomined to act in entire good faith towards the British government. During the week the market has been dull and inactive, but on a renewed demand to-day governmentbondsand railroads shareskive shown a marked Improvement, United States 5.20 Bonds closing 65i ; Illinois Central, 751, to 7G ; and Bie., 41 to The half-yearly dividend on the Montevidean Six per Cent. European Loan of 1864 is ansounood as payable at the London and Westminster Bank on the 2nd July. A first num",cr of the Municipal C ato Directory, being for the present year, l = m been issued (published by Messrs. Longman, Green, and Co.). This work is of great Importance, all affording a complete compendium of local informa tion. It is, moreover, unique. This contents are of a most multifarious character, the work compris ing fully 850 pages. Amongst other matter it con tains the names and addressee of county, civic, and borough authorities, and officers of local insti tutions, with descriptive particularsof each locality, relative to its history, agriculture, geology, trade, manufactures, and commerce ; particulars illus trating the sanitary condition of the various cities and boroughs historical information in reference to charters, grants, rights and privileges, public charities, &c. ; a "complete and original" account of the ancient companies of the City of London, with the names and addresses of masters, wardens, clerks, &c. ; statistics brought down to the most recent period, treating of shakers, the amount, density, and progress of population, rental, rate able value, county rate assessment and debt, muni cipal and parliamentary limits, constitution and cost of county and borough police, occupations/ of inhabitants, i)irtlui, deaths, and marriages, rate of mortality, area of districts, Poor-law assessments, shipping at the various ports, with particulars re lating to six hundred towns ; also correct lists of the local banks, newspapers, chambers of com merce, markets, fairs, &c. An address from the proprietor, Mr. J. NV. Vickers, of Cowper's-court, Cornhill, prefaces the work, and describes its objects and scope. WEDWISDAT ET121120. Consols, which closed yesterday at 86 to 1, ex div., for the 10th July, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation, and at 86 to i for money. The only variation consisted of a temporary decline of 4. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 851, 6,4 ; ditto, for account, 861, 1, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 85g, ; New Three per Cents., 851, 4, India Stock, shut ; ditto for account, 207, ex div. ; ditto Five per Cent., 1034, I. The India Five per Cent. Stock was rather dull. The March Exchequer Bills remain quoted 15s. to ss. dia. and the June, ss. dis. to ss. prem. There was less depression in the foreign stock market, especially in the afternoon, and the variations in prices were about equally balanced. Peruvian Bonds of 1865, and Chilian Scrip, ware in strong demand and rose 2 per cent. Italian of 1861 also improved 4, Mexican of 1864 and the Old Bonds On the other hand, Turkis h of 1858 and 1862, New Granadian "ex all," and Vene zuelan of 1862 declined 1 per cent., Spanish Pas sive 1, and the Committee's Certificates 1. The City of Cork, from New York, has brought 50,0001. in specie. A General Court of the Hudson's Bay Company ' will be had at their house in Fenchurch-street, on Thursday, the sth July. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Olfl o'CLosi. In the mining market to-day there is a demand for Wheal Seton, Frank Mills, Tresavean, Great Vor, and Chontales shares. Some of the present prices are subjoined :--Caldbock Fells, i die. to par ; Wheal Setnn, 175 to 180 ; East Caradon, 71 to 8 ; Frank Mills, 4 to 5 ; Tresavean, 7 to S ; Great Vor. 17 to 18 ; Tincroft, 10 to 11 ; Cam borne Vean, 303. to 358. ; and Chontales, 1i to 11 prem. A call of 2s. Gd. is to be paid on the last issue of 25,000 shares of the Victoria (London) Mining Company (Limited) by the 11th of July. The annul meeting of shareholders of the Der went Mines Company (Limited) is called for the 28th instant. At Great Vor meeting, held yesterday, the ac counts, made up to the present time, showed a a'aace of 5.5931. lls. Bd. A dividend of 10s. per share was declared, leaving a balance to be carried forward of 2,9271. 14s. tid. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (at ELECTRIC AEI/ INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.) (rams oua owls oolassPormeire.) The mark. 4 lull Sales about 5,000 bales ; speculation and export '2,000 bales. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SUGAR. —There is • fair demand for strong refining qua lities of Weet India at fully previous prices, of other de scriptions the sales include a small papal of superior my.. Utilised Mauritius at 395., and 1,600 boxes of Havaise. at 335. ad. to 345. 61. Refined steady. CorEr.e. —The. value of Plantation Ceylon has further declined :is. to as., and Native Ceylon 2s. M. per cwt., holders in some cases having pressed sales. Fine and tine tine ordinary, sold at 625. to fiGs. ; low middling and middling. oSis. ils. lid. good and fi ne ditto, ilk. to 775. ; tx,herry. 735. to ss. ; Native Ceylon, bold, rat. Cocoa continues to realise firm prices, except common, which is rather lower. Grenade n 90e. non to good, 67 as to 70s. ; fine, 80 s. 6d. ; Surinam, TEA.-- I . IIE 'Mau: sales continue to go off very steadily, at full prices. Ferir.—The market continues very quiet, lint the few sales e ff ected are at steady prices. Awes—Soft grain is inquirtd for e s but no sales are reported. ARROH noon —St. Vincent's sold at the previous value ; common to tine, ltd. to fsd. SAG', rather lower; fine srnallpearl, 19s. ; medium, 17s. —TiJe market is quiet for all descriptions. SALTPEIT.E.—Nu sales reported on the spot for arriv.d. 50 tons sold at 2 is., usual terms. CurroN. —The sales are confin ed to small parcels, at easier prices. JUTE has sold at the previous value to 10s. decline ; common to tine, 151. to 251. C',CHINI:AT. has sold heavily, being held firmly_ at Previous p rites . Honduras silver, small to fine, 3s. 2d. to : 10 ; black. 3s. tid. to 3e. 11d. ; Teneriffe silver, 2s. Ude to 3sd.; b a c k. 3s. 11d. to 4s. 2d. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The nvirket is firm. Town tallow is _quoted 41s. Petersbur; Y.C. on the spot, 455. 3d. • July, August to September , 475. ; October to December, 48s. _ _ METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a very abort supp l y of beasts, and trade is brisk for them at fully late rates ; in some instances prices are Siviep are rather more plentiful. Trade is about the same a. on Monday last, except that there is more difficuity in disposing of very fat sheep. Good lambs are not plentiful, and command full prices. Inferior qualities are dull of sale. Calf trade remains unaltered. °or foreizn supply consists of 340 beasts, 3,080 sheep, 272 calves, and 135 pigs. Per stone of Slims. a. d. ad. I Per dose of Mtn, ad. aA. Best seem, Herefds. 6 6 6 10 ; Best DnutitthdaSh 0 0 0 0 54 5 8 B e at Short-horns 5 2 6 6 Hest 00 0 S e cond quaL beasts 44 4 8 do. Shorn.... 00 0 Calves Pitrs Hu . _ bred 4) 0 0 6 64 4 4 8 2 E tam r t4 . l do se°°" . Shorn (' 0 4 4 6 5 0 8 sesi Beast. at market, 790 ; sheep and lambs, 11,020; ogres, 226 ; Pigs. 140 . SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade at the ful lowing prices: Prime old hay, fro,. 1054. to 115 e. ; inferior ditto, from 90s. to 1.004. ; new hay, from 60a. to 90s. ; prime old clover, from 130.. to 1401. ; inferior ditto, from 110 a. to 1204. ; prime old second cut clover, from 1054. to 126..; new clover, from 80.. to 100 s. ; straw, from 3lis. to 444. A conference of the Miners National Association is being held at Glasgow. Many of the reports presented by the delegates contain complaints Ili to the inefficiency of the present system of government inspection. In the president's opening address reference was made to the recent explosion at Dukinfield, and after erase discussion on the subject it wu resolved to petition the House ot Commons and the Select Committee on Mines, for a go vernment inquiry into the cause of that disaster. 100 Bristol and Enter .. 100 ;Caledonian NO Cambrian all Cork and Bandon all 'Cornwall 100 Dublin and Belfast/nue 100 Dundee,Perth,&Abdin all 'Zest Loudon Scrip Cert 100 1 Do 100 Glasgow and S. Western 100 'Great Eastern Ord. St. 100 I De E. Ang. Stk., Ne f 100 Great North ofBcotland 100 'Great Northern 100 Do.a. ree. nodiv. 100 I Do.B 1 tilOp. mis Walt 100 i Do. New to a' 26 pia. 80 Do. Ord. Def. Div. Nock 100 Gt. South & West. (Ire , 100 'Great Western 100 I Do.StourVsl.GonSili 100 Do. South Wales 100 Do. W. Mid.—Oxford 100 Do. Do. Newporl 100 Lancashire &Yorire 100 Lon., Britn &S. Coast 100 ILondon,ChatbamotDo 4 100 I Do. Met Exten.A6p. c. 100 London &North West. 100 ILondon&SouthWeateru 100 Man Shef.,&Linoolnah 100 Metropolitan 7 Do. New 8 Do. Extension all Metropolitan Didrict 10 Do. do. do. all Do.&St. John's-wood 100 Midland ' 0 Do. 1,9 Simms 100 De. Bina. & Derby. all Mid Kent 100 North British 100 Do. Bdin ,Perth,Linad. 100 N. Easteru—lierwick 160 Do. G. N. E. Pure 100 Do. Leeds 100 Do. York 100 Do. Carlisle all I Do. litock.&Darling. 18 Do. do., 180041 100 North London 7 Do. do., 1864 Do. do., 1866 100 North Staffordshire 100 N. & S. Western June 100 'Scottish Central 100 Scottish N. K Aber. Mk 100 :Scottish Midland 100 Shropshire Union 100 South Devon 100 South Eastern all Stainee,Woldashankote 100 il'aff Vale _ Do. 100 I Vale of Keith ,100 !Waterford h Kilkenny 6 'Waterloo Qc Wblteludl • 100 Neat Cornwall Bltrl'lSH POSSIBE3ION& TIM Atlantic&St.Lwrenee 1100 Born. Bar. &C. In. gbp.e. 8 Do. Y Mane i all Buffalo & Lake Huron ' all Do. Preference 100 Buff., Brant. ,Mioderich 0 per cent 187244 100 Cal. IS. Hastern6p. •100 !Cape T. & Dock op. e. g. all IDenserara,7p.c. .100 East Bengal gu.Prr.i. 100 ; East Indian gu. 6 do 'lOO 'Grand Trunk of Canada , all Do. Equip. 51.8.0p.ct 1 all Do. Ist prat Bonds all Do. do. deferred all Do. 2nd pref. Bonds. all Do. de. deferred ' all Do. trd wet Stock all Do. do. deferred all Do. 4th pref. Block all I Do. do. deterred 100 Great Indian Peninsula 16 Do. gun. 6 per cent. 6 , De. New do 1 Do. New 100 !Gt. 8. of India. g. bp. et .100 Do. 41 per cent. I 1 2 Do. • all Ot. Western of Canada ) •18 Do. New 1 all Do.op.e Bds.pay.lB73; all D 0.64 do. do. 1877-8.1 2 IndianßranchUnitod)' 100 Madru guar. 6p. cent 100 Do. do. 4•1 do ;100 Do. do. 4e do 10 Do. Fifth Extension 100 Melb. Corp. 6 per e. Bd. all Melt). and Hobeon'sßayl .. Do. 6p. et., pay.lBBo Do. 6 p. ct., pay. 1806, 1100 N.B. ofCan.gp c.lstp.ll. 100 &Jude, gun. 6 percent 100 Do. Delhi do I 2 Do. de. do 1100 Do. Punjanb do. tOO Do. Indus 84.110 t do.' 62 44 1011 ws 1021 pm 4 T+ Te (6) 68 80 100 102 101 102 102 103 184 10 , 1 85 87 66 80 60 65 48 62 46 60 40 45 87 41 sa 25 23 25 107_ 108, It:, 1 100 101 91 99 1 14 16 6 5 Us 91 93 33 36 11 1 dull 101 103 I 91 93 1 86 to 100 102 03 8 6 00 a 98 100 98 0 9 1 0. 07 99 JOINT STOCK. BANKS. IN I C P STRANGE CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER AT CLAPHAM. 60 Agra& Maatersoan's (L ; 25 50 Albion . 4 ,...,100 Alllan ce L on .&Llverpool 25 An inquiry was held by Mr. W . J. Payne, 100,000 l so Anglo Austrian • 1 coroner for the Duohy of Lancaster , last evening, at the 40 , 000 1 60 Anglo Egyptien(Lint.)• •90 , Nag's Head Tavern, Wandsworth - road , relati v e to 20,000 50 An glo Italian (Limited , 2O I the death from violence of a man named W illiam John 11,390 20 c Bank Cor.new ai 10 30,000: 40 Australasia l ill Lane, aged 59 years. 12,500 20 Bankof BrithhColumMit all The deceased was a labourer, living in Williams-street, 11680; 20 Do. New, tanned 2 pm. 6 1 Clapham. On Bromley, the 4 th of June, he received injuries 10,00 e 25 Bank of Eapt from the effects of which he died tie days after. Just 40,000. 20 Bank of Londou before his death he made a deposition before an 25,000 20 I Bank of Otago (Limited) 10 inspector of police to the following effect :—" On the 4th g:00171 000 : qlanl i c ie o f f v Queensland(Ll 1 6 5 June I was in the Cock public - house i n Cla p ham. At 9 60,000 1 10 IBank of New Zealand 110 o'clock in the morning I went to the closet and I saw there 40,000 60 Barned's Bank (Umited) 110 Harry Wade (a coachman) and awoman tog ether, and made 60,000; 20 Brazilian&Portumiese(L 10 a remark to them. I then went back to the tap-room, and 20,000'. 60 British &Californian(L)l n Wade came in, and after some words about a flower 10,000 1 50 British N. AIIMITICS Harry Wade wanted he struck me three times, and kicked 75 . 5°0 ) 2 ° Char l66l • 66l6 t akee). (L), 6 40,000 18 C. Bk. India, Aug, China al' me on the breast." The deceased added to police-constable 80,0001 25 Chart. Her. of India, &c. al King, "Ifl am opened when lam dead yen will find here 60,000 20 City (pointing to his breast) enough to prove the injuries inflicted 20,000 100 colonist 40,000 201 Coin. Bank of Canada on me." Dr. 51`Doneell said that the post-mortem examination 40,000 25 Coro. Bank of India, &e. al of the body of the deceased showed that he died from 1 74: 16: Consolidated Bank (WI .1 inflammation of the chest, mainly caused by violence. mooo ' 50 Eyt London ( ri mited ,l 1 There was the mark of an injury, apparently the result 60,0(10 1 20 Eastern FacbangeiLim.)l I of a kick. 30,000; 30 English and American .1 I A man and two women were examined, and they ad- 20,000! 15 English Joint Stock (L.) 11 30,000, 20 Eng.Scot&Ausl.Chartd • milled that they were in the public house during the disturbance, but denied seeing Wade kick 46,000) 20 000 58 English and Swedish "L) 2 50 European Bank(Limited 1 the deceased or seriously strike him. He merely 40,500,100 ilindusn.Chlna&Jap.(L) 2 slapped the deceased with his open b and . One 20,000100 Imperial Bank (Limited;l 2 of the women who gave evidence deposed that her New 135 67 ,0001 zo Imperial Ottoman ....' I 1 only abode was a furze bush on Clapham-common , and ,too 20 Do. that she slept there in the open ai r every night. This 8 8: C00 25 ,o. 000 25 r . New s statement, though received with some incredulity, was, it 100,000 20 lend Mort. Bk. ledia(L. ) would appear, true; during the whole of the summer 500,000 100 D0.5p.c.Deb.,1866,30yra months she, and it would seem others, drag out a miserable mow so Lon.lika4Menco,itc.(4 existence on the common, sleeping with no covering but • 11000'100 London and Brazilian_ shawl, and no shelter from the wind except that. afforded 12.0001 100 20 Lond Do• on& ItiverPlate(l) 20,000 New by a furze bush. 5000 1 bia. 25 Do. New, at ilpro The Coroner, in summing up, said that deceased's depo- 20,000 25 Do. do. do . sition, not having been made in p resence of the accused, w on" 20 Lon. Ch Bank of AustrL and not being corroborated, was hardly sufficient to sub- 30,000 60 London and County stantiate a charge of manslaughter against the man Wade. 72,0001 60 London Joint Stock .. The jury returned a verdict " That deceased died from 25.000 20 London & Sonth.ktrican inflammation of the lungs caused by violence, but how the I Per o .l r 4 I tr n . d ‘LS- a W v es en lern t i iM i. :/ said violence took place there was not sufficient evidence '' 1 60 000100 1 Loodos &Westminster. , ' to prove." 40,000:100 'Merchant Bank (Lim.) . The man Wade had been arrested by the police on the 6,000,100 Do. New charge of manslaughter , and he is still in custody. 60,0001 50 Mercantlie&Exchan(L) 17,158'100 Metro. & I'rov. Bank(Ll) 1,000 100 Midland Bank (Lim.' _ 20,000 6 'National of Australasia 20,000 100 National of Liverpool 10,8001100 IN. Pro. of England 55,0001 20 I Do. 2nd & 3rd issue.. 25 'Oriental Bank Corpora O 201 orientCom.B.Llate o .C. O 201 Da do. lateN.F. 020 Do. do. lateF.C. 40,07 , 60 10 'New 20 , South Wales INNaotirthonalwestemßank 37,600 - - 0 10 !New Zealand (Limited). O 50 Provlo.Bankingeorp.(L) 10 100 IProvinc. of Ireland .... O 20 Scinde, Punj.,& Deihl (L) 10 20 I Do. honed at 2 pm.. O 25 ,South Australia 11,100 ,Stand. of B. ii. Africa 100 ' Do. do. tea et Bpm 26 'Union of Australia MO , Union of Ireland (Lim ) 60 tfinkei of Landes --- The Crown Prince of Prussia and the officers of his staff have left off their epaulettes, a s 1.8 the universal custom in the Prussian army in time of war. Shaving has been abandoned, and long boots and campaigning kits show their expectation of very soon taking the field. A letter from the Prussian headquarters says that the cheerful good nature, ready obedience, and ex treme sobriety of the soldiers strike everyone upon first sight, while but a slight acquaintance shows them to be possessed of an endurance of fatigue and a power of making long marches on dusty roads and in hot weather which are quite surprising. With ranks closed up and without loss of interval, they trudge along even under the June inn at a rate which most men unencumbered and walking singly could hardly hope to keep up for any distance. Old Field-Marshal Wrangel, who commanded the Prussian army at the beginning of the late Schleswig campaign, and has since been relieved from all active duty, has left for the front, to die, as he said, on horse back. The field-marshal is an octogenarian, who fought in many a battle against Napoleon I. No. ICI 9,066,689 Bt. ~ E at and West India .'lOO ISII NZ 12,001 N 'General Floatlne Doi I' 6 6,67,1,110 Bt. London in Katbar n 1100 OA Ti 1,002, 100 Do. Deb. Bt. 4 p. cent. 1 all OZ 0O S00. Bt. .1187,07 114 Commoccial 73 20 die 21 6 4 clis 7 6 di& 19 2} 16 14 Ws 13 11 di 4 60 83 16 18 2h O dlelo dls 5 3 die 20 17 (Hs 6 40 42 7 pm SO 10 8 di, dli 2 1 14dle 5 3 die 21 46 48 id, i ii 8;8 28 29 28 9 15 11 - 4L 63 - 1 2 B idis se iedi. 4 2 dis 4 2 dis 15 12 dim 15 17 13 11 du 13 11W. 3 3 4 i S Spm 2 3 71.114 71 31 3d14 76 23 25 3 1 dip 11 11.311 83 86 — i did 5 die l ii - 40 I S 5 pra a ad - 10 , 11 lipat ad - 3i per Ipro ad - $ll 20 al id M 20 64 66 • 15 44 65 • all 10 15 20 5 8 di) • 6 4414ii1l 91 93 93 15 17 6 4 10 BMs 9 7 die 13 4 2 814 lo 9 49 91 2 4 pmi 70 73 - 42 41 104 Par ' 133 1 pen - 36 34 7 661$ • 6 3dl • 7 6di 88 86 29 31 16 14 clls 8 6611 44 46 8 6Ws 46 47 DOCLL Pd I Cl. pekes. I Sales. 96 $7 92 96 92 80 78 80 78 SO 80 104 102 104 102 104 103 106 86 88 101 1011 104 106 102 104 103 106 191 106 103 100 97 1011 92 96 92 94 66 86 96 96 74 76 97 100 96 99 90} 9 104 4 93 92} NT 10374 31 14 14 I 17 20 I 11 11.1 k 71 $ 1 clla l 4 3401 i 1 0 is 2 1 uWu it 22 27 001 00 as TO 82 a 1 ~.. i Dmi 1 _ ktri - 9 - 1 2 11 10 II 9 ills! Os Id, 9 dls) _ ~i 6! io cridAl ittis iPm ups _ psrl L 4 11 edi 10 1 sat. p 5 10 - - fib ill 7 11 6 Si tiatii 10 _6 3 AL Ei 28 108 112 108 112 4 4 14 12 - 4 1 :1 4 97 8 6 i 7 10 11 0 9 7 too 127_ 131 1 1 7 6di 6 3_ 2.41 101 - 1 1 lig _ -tiedial i%ief 20 19 I T; I ic!.l 16_ 13.41 y t i tt i 10 1 i 414 l 8 6 dl 4; 66 7 7 1 7 1dik LO 7 6 di. 6 $ 1 db. all 1 11 20 19 17 Ir 14 o 11 16 A 11 2 las ~i~; 9 5 14 Odle r a t 20 8111 4 &it 1100 f 6 100 100 100 100 i ~: is I ii I.o B a 9011. 6 die 4 It dta 6} Wu , I 2pm 2 lidis 12 10 dl,l $ I die 2 1d ii -: c i 2 le 1 7 5 4_ i mi 6k 16 3 S 60 1$ 2 die - 16 18 p 11 I 10 8 dip 41 6 1 xd Is porxd 1 iclis Idle p 16 IS 2 4 20 16 dig 11 7 8 41 Si ♦} 00 88 42 ell 66 62 2,1 I 9 11 pm id LII 8 7 dla 111 ta 19 tO Bi 6 4ma 1 pm JO 991'71 100 116 110 . 18 18 le 2 6 6 4 d4 111 31 SS .)0 46 65 all II F 2 4 42D ml 31 2idlipll 6 1 LI 12 pm U vi dl 2 i 211 3_ tffil it i 4 s s 1 $ 30 9 7 dU I 6 ♦ ell 1 94 PREFERENCE SHARDS. 9d3 Great Northern, 4. per cent., redeem. at 10 per cent, prem., 99. North Eastern Stock and Darl. B 6 per cent., 31i. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. - - Antwerp and Rotterdam, Si, i. - Great Luxembourg, lq. San Paulo (Limited) guaranteed 7 per cent., 144. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 10i, i. _ PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKET& LreglitooL, JUNE 20. Sales to-day :--Great Eastern, 361 ancashire and Yorkshire, 12.4 I—London, Chatham, and Dover, 25} i—London and North Western, 115/ tn. M anc hester, She ffi eld, and LincAnshire, 59 81—Metrop ,titan, 126—South Eastern. 64—Great Eastern E. C. 6 per cent., 110— Midland New Lid, 6 per cent. incon.. par—Buffalo and Lake Hur o n, 4l—Great Western of Canada, 144—Erie, 41—Great Luxembourg shares. 101 i—Mercantile anti Exchange Bank 'Limited , c. d.—North and South Wales, 24—Empire Marino Limited . j j d.—Maritime Insurance Limited', 11-16 d.—Mer cantile Marine ;Limited, 1 d.—Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent., 3 9-16 9-IC—National Steam 'Limited ,10 d.—Yacitic Steam, y 2 —Runcorn Soap and Alkali ,Limited`, d. ad BURSTING OF THE AIRE AND CALDER CANAL ad AGAIN, AT BARNSLEY.—SERIOUB DAMAGE.—On Tuesday =a evening, the canal which runs near Barnsley again burst its banks, doing serious damage. The water was observed to be gradually lowering, when a large aperture was dis covered near the aqueduct, a place where it has previously burst twice within a very recent period. Every effort was put forth to dam the hole up if possible, but to no purpose, and the water was run off for a distance of nearly half a mile. The water thus liberated made its way into some low-lying grass land beneath and beyond the arches of the aqueduct, where it did considerable damage. Of course the traffic on that part of the canal is stopped, and several id pits have been brought to a complete stand, and the men id thrown out of work for the present. CHASE OF A RUNAWAY TRAIN.—On Monday afternoon, an exciting incident took place in the vicinity of the Batley station on the Great Northern Railway. A goods train had started in the direction of Bradford, and on reaching some collieries a mile or two distant from Batley, it was stopped in order that a few coal trucks might be attached. Whilst the shunting was going on, one et the coupling chains in the rear snapped asunder. The latter portion of the train thus liberated, ran backwards at a rapidly increasing speed, the line having a great fall towards Batley. The guard, who was in the van, put on the brake , but such was the , momentum of the train that it was only partially checked. 1 Danger was rendered the wore imminent from the fact , that a passenger train from Batley was shortly expected I to come up. The driver of the luggage train (George Dyson) reversed the engine and made an at tem p t to catch the runaway trucks. Unfortunately, he miscalcu lated the speed, and the result was a violent concussion. Several waggons were smashed, and Dyson was flung into the air. He fell heavily on the ground and sustained serious injuries. He was taken to the infirmary, where he now lies in a precarious state. A considerable time elapsed before the lino was cleared. id 2 n n 101 11 2i - 111 die —Ws .1 lidt! 67 6 zd 441 id Ows o'CLoow. boo The railway market is inactive to-day, and the principal stocks are unaltered, with the exception of a reduction of 1 to 1 per cent. in Great Northern. London and North-Western stock is quoted 1151 to #, ex new ; Metropolitan, voi to 127 ; • Great Western, 511 to 52 ; Midland, 1221 to 123 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1201 to 4; South pa Eastern, 681 to 694 ; Great Northern, 1201 to 1214 ; ditto A, 129 to 131; Caledonian, 126 to 127 ; 4 1 0, Great Eastern, 361 to ; and London, Chatham, ; and Dover, 244 to 251. The dealings in foreign and colonial railway . securities are not numerous, but Grand Trunk of Canada stock is per cent. better, at 181 to 19 ; 1. 1 : Lombardo-Venetian shares show no change, at 2; 71 101 to /. ORDINARY MAR= AND OTOCILL • _ . Rs. pIIMP.