The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-24 00:00:00

lit It at 1. 118 1.. r ,•1 ,„,: a Sate. ' We have hem, . art .61 pure, iannixod tyranny - • .1: 0 0.11 and inexcusable conlisca r which, according to the in Fiance, there is no re ., „MI law, against the press, harsh lu o ug h they ht., have nothing h. do ,att r. I .let ally French lawver to t•ou I make that the Prefect more right to take the Duke than he would have to take any .r h. turn any man out of his . a hurtling shame anti a disgrace to ,„, i ,,,, •i ia t the head of the police should he 'L. . h.. wet and lined unseasonably ;,.,;iu•;cva the Universal ExLihi „ „rue, t loa %%ell attended, but by • sui•i pruuvincials rattier than Parisians. ..hr•olti it to day and fuunnil • •o 1 than I haul yet seen, except um iarticularly remarked that it was • marl crowd, but one comprising cr '.JI classes of society from all A•, .A•iAtrian pleasure train has just I ( , 1 , passengers. The Vienna " Cook" . rin, them here and hack, and give !• imard and lodging for 140 florins a i•• v . iineas)- not d ea r. 1 u •I• ;:s again heavy. Itente fell lac. •!, account, closing at li9fr. 75c. and :eft ..11 without change. Credit . :11!fr. 5t c., and railways were about cfr. .25e. I, v'ERSI T Y INTELLIGENCE. C.l MBRIDCE, MAI 24. ,o 1 .1: It. EX AMINATI, IN.-- EASTER, 144;7. o “.It. Lightfo..t, D.D., Hulsenn Professor o':v , T. Jarrett, M. Regius Professor of ' B.D., St. John I College ; T . R. M A T, i•ttty College ; G, F. Browne, M.A., St. College ; E. Churton, M.A., King's ~ ~ „„ ~ ,+n:s re,neii •.s,ifivt; each clam s 1:I, THE EN UIINATION $ll AM TO 11 , .N0t arrang,l alphabetically. I I AINIIOO-IMO I'I.A •• ~ I ` 1111111.. 41 I 41t, Job 4.larn-ogi tam I Att. Trio. 11. 1.114 Jnh. 111, i'tz • y. Trio. I. ek« Trtrs Jut, -malt l'urpus ..A _ CLASS I *I iraham Corinue. I. •Harvey ii••• , Hre Juts H 4 lane. di, ter the Hebrew Prise. • Vistinguish, 11..1,9 111. tlruu Trin. &AA MINED 14.144 B. A. Trio. Ah.:1 , 11 4 K A Jo s. t44411 - 44*( . 4 B. A. Trim t :.with It. A. Trim It A. Millie,. Au 4.4* M.A. Trio. Binh y B.A. Coupon. Yell Inv, A. Canto, *von N.A. Emu. Bonito.: BA. Jew. Hominid M.A. Joh . Braithwaite It A. Cajun. !swallow 10. A. Joh Known, B.A. Christ's. BA . C upon. Browne M.A. Trio. M. A. lorpus. Bottler &A. ttoorpsts. Caldwell B.A. Corpus. Low B.A. Job. It A. Joh. raukrell &A. Midway. Bodo' Ii A. totidney. totterill It A. Job. ( LOY ley B.A. trio. Clowning RA. Thu. cooooou R.A. Path. Berko &A. Joh. pycn RA. Trim B.A. Thu. kluor N.A. QUOCII/e. Firtorutlier H. A. Job. Jo. A. Cahn. Fischer M.A. 'trio liawbier.l A. Bowen P. A. Caton. (IMO B.A. Corpus. 44...e5t B.A. Job. grove B.A. COMO,. ti RA. Sidney. BoUhmr RA. Penib. Hall N.A. !Wt. Ilamono I N.A.Joh. Hart It. A. Joh. B.A. Job. Hooey B.A. Hid. Hopp B.A. Job. &A. Trim Hulbert RA. Cala. Jeukuul B.A. Cisrl4's. J 5104011 It A. Cluthit's. ) "tro B.A. Queens'. loom H. A. Christ's. Joie. B.A. Job. Le t .l,al fur S. hulrfichl Prize. I iu Ilebrrw. I D APPROVED. Jew, B.A. Midney. Judson RA. Joh. La Fontaine RA. Joh. La Moth: Ice. A. Joh. LatbMtry B.A. Krum Linton B.A. Corpus. Lnesley KA. Hada. lone RA. Trin. LOW. B. A. =hwy. Loyd RA. Trin. Lund B.A. Sidney. M aekrell ". QUOQUe. Maples B.A. Job. Marriott B.A. Rms. Marshall B.A. Mom. Martin RA. Clare. Marlyn B.A. Calm. Maynard. &F. B.A. Calm. kl Ildren RA. Clare. Moore RA. Christ's. Morgan RA. Pet. Morns B.A. Pet Mann RA. limn. ill Immo &A. Win. Ogle RA. Clare. Palmer Lilt Jesus. Parker &A. The. Perkins B.A. Jab. Perry B.A. Bid. Pope B.A. Trio. Porter B.A. TAIL Prior B.A. Itinm. Roberts B.A. Christ's. Robson RA. Job. gabben RA. Job. Maunders RA. Job. Manadenott R.A. Clare. Mcbulellehl FLA. Job. lihan RA. Clare. Stnylbies B.A. Win. Taylor B.A. Magd. Thompson RA. Christ's, Thornton B.A. Tr= Trench B.A. The. Venn M.A. Canis. Ward B.A. Trio. Watson B.A. Joh. Webb BA. Thu. Wharton B.A. Down Williamson RA. Jen Wiabolt lac. Trio. WMgAM RA. Pet. Wren B.A. Pet. Wright A. B.A. Queens*. ALEXANDRA ORPHANAGE FOR INFANTI4.—The annual meeting of the friends of this charity was held yes terday, at the London Co ff ee-house, Ludgate-hill, Mr. Frederick Barlow, the treasurer, in the chair. The report, which was read by the secretary, Mr. Joseph Soul, stated tart a site of about three and a haltacres at If ornsey-rise Lad been purchased at a cost of 3,3671. 17s. 3d., including till charges. Of this sum 2,3001. had been reserved from the general account of the first year, leaving 1,000/. to be Imeided. A friend of the charity had o ff ered a donation of 1,001/1. towards the building. Provided the Inane mount be collected to make up the deficiency for had. Thereupon one of the earliest friends of the in iritstion, who contributed as \V. B. o ff ered 109/., if e lm other persons would subscribe like amounts, but up the ' •ireeent time the only response to that challe nge h a d hien two promises of 501. each. As it was necessary that the land should be paid for in April, the sum of 4371. Lail hem taken out of the ordinary fund of the year, and the planting sum of 5671. 17.. 3d. was due t o , the treourer who hail advanced it on behalf of the charity. Wah "it ' sni to the funds, the committee remarked that 'Pe Mars* regard to economy had been manifested in the managerts at of the infant family. The accounts showed annual mileicriptions to the amount of 5641.12 a. ; life dons tisa, OW. he. Gd. ; other donations, 8161. 3s. 9d. • cornea , - hot alter se rmon , 1 4 1, 14 m. ; an d di v id end and interest, 10 9. I7s. 5 1—making together, 1, 9 191. 12s. 8.1. The total teceipy including the above, and contribution for cottage, Lome, and laud, the sale of 2,100 i. Three per Cent. dace'. and deposit at banker's, amounted to 5,313/. Ito. siodest which there was an expenditure of 5,2411. 34., leaving a balsam) of 721. 6e. Id. at banker's. The hi Mies were-5671. 171. 3d. duo to the treasurer, and amp leff 4'Lto sundry amounts. The report was adopted, resolutions in furtherance of the objects at the mail tution haring been adopted, the election of 12 infanta into the dimity was proceeded with. THE key. Da. Lac.—We regret to learn that this rev. gentleman, the minister of Old Greyfriars. I , mA, and Professor of Biblical Criticism in the Univer ihy there, has been wired with an illness which is likely to pri vent his beimt able to defend his "innovations in I voiship'' before the General Assembli w if . the Scottish Chu rc h, to which be had appealed. Ri home on Wed s"" aft ernoon. a f ter a visit to Lord fermline at C o!mtoo•house, about fo ur mil es di s t an t, the rev. doctor,: near the west end of Prineese-street, fell off his horse in a fit of pardysie, and was lifted up in an unconscious "4.. . 020, 101 unhurt by the fall, which the groom attend its him endeavoured to break. He was taken home in • tab. att.p he rallied considerably is the course of the even. e et el j, hut great anxiety is felt as to his condition and it is but napossible that he can attend the Assembly, 0, mutual sessi o n of which was to be opened yesterday. Ms. SCELY, M. P. —The following comminuca tioe from C. Seely, Faq ALP., respecting his vote in the e , voisn of the 9th, has been received by J. T. Tweed, PAq.: );. Princes-gate, May 10.—" My dear Tweed,-1 voted will, the government last night. I did so because l u n g ( the +bald be lost we should moet li kely have a sr briiiighout the country, and questions might be 0 .101 amp gain strength which would be most din -I,i:it to se ttl e, and very injurious to the country. 44 my main reason is that the bill as amended far better and more liberal bill than the bill of last Yee'. and a better bill than our party could carry if they sere in office to-morrow. Any measure going further in t!.. diem ion of the enfranchisement would be opposed by sectimi of the liberal party, and the radicals , stron g enough to beat the whigs and conservatives The government bill as regards Lincoln is a h more liberal measure than tho bill of last year. I !ly . ea s paper showing the effect of three proposals. I. 7.e of Lust year ;2. The 51. ra ti ng ;3 . The govern ' • • Your,, very faithfully, CHARLES SEILLT."— arly'"'"' twenty fine salmon were caught in one • 'eh UN the river Avon, in Hants. Last week a salmon ti tiillmg near 40Ib, was caught in the sane river. THE POLICE COURT-. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL ...I-N*l is, • CART, .Ml' NIXTErN (1‘...,..s Sy., 4 2'2, Poppins-court, Flect-stieet, and W.lbant Wk, • t.,s, having nu fixed residence, were placed et the bar, on remand, before Sir Benjamin Phillips, charged with stealing a burst., cart, and sixteen sheep, value aUI., the pi °petty of Mr. Frank Draper Fletcher. a butcher, of IVinibledon, in Surrey. It appeared fn w the evidence that Mr. Fletcher went to N e wgate- ma rket on Easter Monday and purchased a number of sheep, and in the afternoon sent his journeyman Hilliard with a horse and cart to fetch them. Hilliard on arriving :it the market obtained the aid of the prisoner Nye, who was a portei in the market, to load the tart, and when the it; sheep were in it Hilliard left Nye in charge of it while be went to have a cup of coffee. When he came out the horse and cart were gone, :mil the sheep with them. Hilliard sought Nye and found him, but he said he knew t.othing about them and denied that th..y had been left in his charge. On the following morning the prisoner Wheeton took eight of the sheep to Messrs. Lee and Cogan, meat sales. men, in Leadenhall-market, and left them there to be sold in the mime of Haslop, a butcher in the Dover-road. They wer e sold, mid a crossed cheque given to Haslop for the money, and on that afternoon the two prisoners were found trying to cash the check at Mr. Gurney's, a pub lican in Farrington-street, where they obtained a loan of :V. un it until the Bank paid it. The prison, rs hail been remanded from time to time to give the constable an opportunity of apprehending the man Haslop, and a warrant was issued for that purpose. The otticeis, however, hail not been able to And him, and therefore sir Leniamin Phillips fully committed the prisoners for MA 1:L1 SO LOUGH-STREET. L\lt 111 A ItGE OF AMA I'LT. Thornt.n, a tailor out on strike, was charged below Mr. Knox with assaulting Israel Woodstang, a travelling glazier, living in Vincent-street, (oodman's. The complainant sail—Yesterday afternoon he was doing a job at the I ;reen I)ragou public-house at King.street, Itegent.street, when the prisoner cams up and bothered him and then broke his glass and rule, and afterwards Critile up to hint with a piece of string which be put round his neck, saying, I will hang you, ' and be hurt witnea's neck so ntuch that he could not sleep all night. Inspector Harrison -The mark of the string is still per ceptil.le ou the complainant's neck. The complainant My neck is very bwl. A friend of the prisoner's paid the amount of the damage. Mr. Knox—Wax the prisoner drunk Complainant—No, I think he was sober. The prisoner -I was a little bit in drink, and did not know what I was doing. . . Mr. Knox—You have done a very serious thing. l'olice-constable Alfred Burroughs, 100 C, said—Yesterday afternoon the complainant came tome at the door of the hpolice - court and said he wanted to see the magistrate as e been toemulted and that a man had put a string round his neck ,end attempted to bang him. 1 noticed a mark on his neck showing that there bad been great pies sure. I then went with him to the Green Dragon public- house. and he pointed out the prisoner as the person who had atmulted him, and 1 took bum into custody, he being drunk at the time. Mr. Knox—lt is a serious rase. You might have cut into the arteries of the man's neck. It is a most on. ju,ditiable ,usault, and you might have injured the man for life. _ _ _ The prisoner--I did not know what I was doing. I was drunk at the time. Mr. Knox-- Drunkenness is no excuse whatever. You will have to pay a fine of 5/. or be committed for a month. THAMES. •INGI'LAR CHANGE 01 FELONY. Rod. a waiter, about :10 years of age, was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with stealing seven nickel silver spoons, the property of Mr. Benjamin Phillips, china, glees, and earthenware dealer, of so. 112, High street, Poplar. John 3l'Uracken, a police-constable, No. 40 K, stated that ho took the prisoner into custody at half-past 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, in Bloomfield-street, Poplar, a mile from the Poplar New Park, opened yesterday. He searched the prisoner, and found seven dessert spoons upon him, which he t ook away. The prisoner —No, he .lid not take them from me ; he did not search me. I gave him the spoons ; they were in my hand. Mr. Paget--How is that, policeman? M'Cracken.—Yes, lie offered me the spoons ; they wore in his hand, and when I refused to take them he threw them on the ground. Mr. Paget—You were altogether wrong before. Why not state the facts exactly as they were ? Mr. Pyer (the chief clerk l-1 must take another deposi tion ; the policemen's first statement is altogether erro neous. Mr. Benjamin Phillip', of No. 112, High-street, Poplar, identified the spoons as his property. They were worth 7s. He supplied several dozens of spoons to Mr. Hocking, who provided the dinner in the marquee on the opening of the Poplar recreation .grounds yesterday. He did not know how many more might be missing. The prisoner said he took the epoons away from the marquee, where he was employed yesterday, by mistake. He had been in the practice of " working " the spoons at public festivals by carrying them about in his hands or pockets. There were no side buffets in the marquee yestentay, and no place for the deposit of the spoons in nee for the company at the marquee, and be carried the spoons away with him in his hand. The policeman recalled, said the spoons were in the prisoner's hands when he stopped him. Mr. Paget said be would give the prisoner the benefit of the doubt on his mind and discharge him, but he would earnestly advise him to be very cautious in future, and no take away spoons in his hands from a public festival. THE SINGULAR CASE OP THE STOLEN SPANISH BONDS. MANSION-HOUSE.-(THD4 DAY.) Henry Forrester, described as of 27, Bucklers bury, clerk, was brought up on remand before the Lord Mayor, for further examination on the charge of felo niously receiving, well knowing them to have been stolen, two Spanish bonds for the auras of 1701. and 2.5 M., respectively, which bad been stolen on the 30th November last from the person of Mrs. Maria klizabeth Walter,, of Priory-road, South Lambeth, while transacting business in the London Joint Stock Bank, in Princes-street. Since the last examination it has transpired that the prisoner is the sou of Mr. baniel Forrester, the respected officer so long attached to the Mansion-house police. Mr. Montagu Williams appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Lewis, sen., attended for the prisoner. . . • .. It may' be ;emembered that' the principal witness against the prisoner was a young man named Foote, who was not now in attendance, and in consequence, Mr. M. Williams said he had to ask for a further remand, and the learned gentleman added that the officer Hancock had been to Pluis,and had ascertained that the whole of Foote's statement was strictly correct, and could be fully corrobo rated by the hotel-keeper anti money-changers in Paris. The officer would prove that the friends of Foote had raised money to enable him to go away. Detective officer Hancock having proved the learned counsel's statement on oath, The Lord Mayor said this was an evident attempt to frustrate the ends of justice, and that as long as he sat as • magistrate he would use every exertion to prevent it. He should grant the remand as prayed, and should refuse to accept bail for the prisoner** appearance on this day week. The remand for a week was ordered and the prisoner was removed in custody. CRYSTAL PALACE FlREWORKS.—Yesterday even ing an thee magnificent display of fireworks was given on the Terrace-gardens, Crystal Palate. The weather was about as unfavourable as could well be imagined for out door entertainment, for though there was no actual rain, the wind was strong from the north-east, and bitterly keen. Nevertheleta, newly 10,000 visitors asaembled. There were set pieces, Irtßoons with magnesium lights, salvos of coloured shells, pearl and gold streamers,piu-achute rockets, comets from the water towers, the whole concluding with one of the grandest flights of rockets ever seen in England. One set p'ece alone was upwards of 200 feet in circumference, and it was nearly five minutes before its varied combinations of shapes in coloured fires at but died out. The effect of this, ea seen from the corridors and terraces, was exquisitely fine. The most curious of all, probably, were the balloons with magnesium lights, which illuminate with a glare beyond that of day every part of the building and grounds. The finale, of course, was the part effect of the evening. The fountains were illuminated with red, white, and greenfires til I the spark ling jets of water shone with the glitter of precious stones. At the same time thousands of Roman candles were shot over, around, and through the feathery ;num( water lighting up all the lawns and parterres with a glow of many coloured fires in a way that was almost indescribably beau tiful. At the end, from all parts of the gardens, a perfect torrent of rockets roared op into the sky, and lit up the whole horizon with their glare of various tints. The comets which descended from the summits of the water-towers were the meet beautiful, and from the applause which always greets their appearance, apparently the most liked of all the pieces. After the fireworks the Palace was bril liantly illuminated, anal the great throng of visi•ors re mained promenading its beautiful courts and aisles till nearly midnight. This was by no means the least attrac tive part of the entertainment. CHANNEL RACER.—Besides the races of the Royal Thames Yacht Club to Dover and Havre, and of the Royal London to Harwich, a third is about to take place. The Prince of Wales Yacht Club, following the example of the other two, have arranged for a yacht race from Graves end to Ramsgate on Saturday, July 6. The contest is to be open to vessels of any club and of any rig, not exceeding 25 tons, without entrance fee. Entries to close July 1. The yachts are to start from and weigh their own anchors. Each is to tow her boat and have her usual seagoing fittings. Cittw to be limited to one band for every five tons or part thereof, exclusive of pilot, owner, and friends. Time allowances:—Under 10 tons, 2 minutes; under 15, 11 minute ; and under Z, l minute per toa. Nairn 30 . 2_546 N.E 1 2 NIL r 4 Aberdeen 30.18 44 N. 1 1 N.ll. An Leith Ardrossan 30.3 47 11 9, 4 K I e Greencastle 30.22 49 E.N.E. I, 3 , R.X. hn 1 Valentin 30.0450 E.B E. 1I 6 8.8. X. cb I tape Clear 30.11 50 S.L 5, 3 &W. ;b 30.2,3 50 K 2' 2 N.E. co 1 Holyhead :0.1041 E.N.E 2 6 N.N.E • c 3 Penianoe 30.10 50 KW.X. 0; 4 N.M. eh 4 Erna* ',orient 30.0443 E.N.E. 2 3 N.N.Z. I h Rochefort Ilyinouth 60.17 47 N.N.E. 2 5 ; N. I b 1 Weymouth 30.3049 E. 3 4 N.N.E •eb 3 Portsmouth . 30.17 44 N.N.E. S 8 ' N.N.E. nc . 2 London 10 ls 43 ENE. 3 8 N.N.E. • In; - Yarmouth 30.16 40 E. 410 N. •rc 9 Scarborough. 30.::2 47 N.N.Z. 2 3 N.E. hb 0.01 2 Shields 30.23 41; N. E. 2 2 i N.E rc 4 Helder hi... THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NAT 24, 1867. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY TELZGRAPH.) EPSOM MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) THE OAKS. Hippies 1 Dca.l heat between Achievement and Romping Girl. MATCH. Little Bes 6rwt. GLASGOW PLATE. ..00dfellow Gretna Knight of tit. Michael . lf; ran. )-YEAR-OLD PLATE. orion King Alfred %Vail Blood 10 ran. PADDOCK PLATE. One mile. - _ Lozenge. Endaleigh, Czar, Mongrel, Mime. Cleopatra, Maxtor Willie, Star Crum, Ambition, Pas de Charge, Little Ben, Pinchbeck, Annie Laurie o, Reaby, Lady Sophie, Rue in l'rbe, Master Robert, Barrington, Diamond, Hu- Pert's dame, Seringapatam, My Love, and Merry Monarch are here. HEADLEY STAKES. Three quarters of a mile. Ninny and Charuwood are here. Sl'lthEY FOAL STAKES. One mile. Achievement and Skipper are here. LATEST BETTING. OAKS. to 1 on Achievement (t) to I apt Hippia (0 to $ Itumblekite (t) to 1 Others. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MUT, tI•T 24, • All. INDIA. (larrea's mtarmaa.) BOMBAY. Kit 4. The committee appointed to consider the recon struction of the Bank of Bombay have submitted their scheme to the shareholders for approval. A public deputation is to wait upon the Governor on May 6, to ascertain what support the government will give to the New Bank of Bombay. The Royal Bank at India is to be wound up voluntarily. Lieutenant John Keith, RA., has been killed by a tiger while out shooting in the central provinces. Three directors of the Broach Bank have been sentenced to three years' rigorous imprisonment, and a fine of 1,000/. each, for fraudulently appro priating the funds of the Bank. Business is more animated and public health continues satisfactory. B. T. w. P.l Karma MO 191 D. 9. KEMAKI:S. Itarontetrical pressure to lower than it wax yesterday in the north and west, and is decreasing but is higher in the south and east, and increasing. Temperature has risen a little, and the wind has become south-easterly on the south-west comas. Weather is generally fine, inn some ball has fallen in the north east. DEATH OF MR. E. H. DAILY, R.A.—We regret to record the death on Wednesday of Mr. Bally, the eminent sculptor. The deceased was in his 80th year. He was a Native of Bristol, the son of a ship carver, and very early gave indications of ability in the profession in which he has won so high a reputation. He became a pupil of Flaxman, and his progres. to fame was rapid. His best works, perhaps, are "Eve Listen ing to the Voice," a companion to his " Eve at the Fountain ;" " The Graces," " The Fatigued Huntsman," "The Sleeping Nymph," and a colossal statue of Sir Robert Peel, for Manchester. Amongst his other works are—" Hercules Casting Lycus into the Sea," " Apollo Discharging his Arrows," and " Maternal Love," as well as statues of Lord Fgremont, Sir Astley Cooper, Earl Grey, at Newcastle, the Duke of Sussex, for Freemasons' Hall, and a monument to Lord Holland, in Westminster Abbey, with many others. The statue of Nelson, which surmounts the lofty column in Trafalgar-square, is also one of his works. Mr. Bally was elected an A.R.A. in 1817, and an R.A. in 1821. THE VOLUNTEERS.—A review of the volunteers of the southern counties is to be held on Wednesday next at Salisbury under the command of Colonel Erskine, In spector General of Volunteers. Up to the present time about 5,000 men, including cavalry and artillery have arranged to be present, chiefly from the counties of Hants, Wilts, Dorset, and Somerset. The ground selected is a broad reach of turf about three miles from Salisbury on the London road. ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. —The following yachts were last night entered for the cutter match on Wednesday next, the 29th inst. : Yachts. Tons. Owners. 1. Sinbad 60 .... Mr. C Johnson. S. Pe. Mr. T. Groves, Jun. - . . 151710 for tonnage-25 to 50 tons 30 seconds per ton ; above that, 20 seconds per ton. Th e Queen of the Thames steamer will, as usual, accompany the race for the con veyance of members and friends, and will leave Blackwall pier at 9.43. The course is from Erith to the Nore and back to Gravesend. The above are cutters of the first class. THE RACE TOR THE DERBY.— " Argus," Com menting upon Wednesday's race, observes: "No one, I believe, was more surprised at the result than Mr. Chaplin, who thought his horse had so wasted away that he quite concurred in the truth of the remark I made • short time back. that there was nothing left of him but his bead. Under every circumstance of the case, the majority of owners would have struck him out; but Mr. Chap lin, determined no one should accuse him of milking the horse, ran him merely for the satisfaction of his friends and that body of the public who backed him when he ran at Stockbridge, where he beat Vauban under many disadvantages as cleverly as he did yesterday. The best proof of Mr. Chaplin's despair of Hermit is the fact of his giving up Custance for The ltake ' which he did solely for the jockey's own benefit, because be had proved himself such a faithful servant • and he did not like to be in the way of his riding a go od animal when his own he believed was not in the race. Such • regard for others is not often seen among racing men, and is worthy of more extensive imitation. For existence, it seems Mr. Chaplin had a worthy substitute in Daly, who rode more patiently in his life, and it is strange, so prejudiced was be against The Hermit, that he required • great deal of pressing before he would accept the mount which has proved the foundation of his fortune. By Hermit's getting before Vauban there is conclusive evidence that his re ported superiority to Knight of the Garter was correct, and but for the breaking of the blood vessel, and con sequent stoppage in his work, he would have started a terrific favourite, for one of his strongest sup Acre gave out that the party with whom he was asaocbted would dic tate their own terms for hedging, and that they had fixed them at 4to 1, which was rather different to the actual one of 100 to 1 at which he was returned on the breaking up of the Ring. Marksman was one of the beat-looking hones that ran, and decidedly the best goer, and improved his position in The Two Thousand with regard to Vauban ; and many think that if Grimshaw had not turned to lock at what he had got to beat he would have won, but in this I do not concur, and fancy hews' just beaten on his merits. That Vauban's defeat was mainly owing to the want of a strong pace there can be little doubt, for John Day never brought a horse fitter to the poet in his life, and it was singularly unfortunate that Distin, w h o b a d been selected to make running for him, should have refused to try a yard, as Fordham was consequently obliged to ride him in a different manner to what he would have done if he had had a pace to have served him. ()f course the Duke of Beaufort was very much disappointesl, but he bore his de feat very philosophically, for be plainly saw the reason of it. John Day, however, was almost inconsolable, but the Grand Prix of Paris may perhaps restore his equa nimity. The settling, which is the next most impor tant consideration, I do not think will be as bad as has been contemplated. The largest losing account is certain to be liquidated, and I can state also that the nobleman who was second on the list, so far from having lost 100,000/., an stated in a contemporary, has only been hit for 15,0001., which Is a wide difference. Mr. Chaplin's winnings are close upon 130,000 f., which is the largest sum ever won on • racehorse in the annals of the turf, and Sir Frederick Johnstone and Captain Machell stand next on the poll. The other winners I see no necessity for mentioning, as I like to prevent their being annoyed by applications for pecuniary aid ; and as the bulk of the money goes into such few hands, I have no doubt paying and receiving will be much facilitated." A USCFCL ALT or PARLIAMINT.—The now wards of the Lock Hospital, which will accommodate sixty additional female patients, will be opened by the Duke of Cambridge, on Saturday, June 1 at 4 o'clock. The government have undertak e n to defray the expense of supporting eighty beds in this hospital for female patients, under the Contagious Diseases Act. The patients are sent from Woolwich, Windsor. Chatham, and other military districts. The results already achieved by the treatment of an average of about to in-patients daring the last year have been very satisfactory in the dimi nution of disease and invaliding in the troops at these stations. At Woolwich the amount of disease amongst the soldiers is said to be lessened by about one-half. The women are well satisfied with their treatment, and have not in any instance offered any objection to their compul sory detention. Since this system has been in operation, fifty-one of these women have been admitted, after cure, into the Lock Asylum connected with the Lock Hospital, where they remain for a period of two years under moral supervision, and are subsequently either restored to their friends or provided with sitnations.—Britisit Afahcal Jeered. THE SENTENCE UPON THE CONDEMNED FENIANS. tar TELIGRAPH.) DUBLIN, FRIDAY. In reply to a deputation from the corporation of Dublin to-day, the Lord Lieutenant stated that the sentence of execution on Burke would be carried out. At Cork to-day M'Clure, Kelly, Joyce, and Cul linaw were sentenced to be hanged on the 19th of June. Kelly expressed a hope that the recom mendation to mercy would be disregarded. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARK-LANE.-(THIS DIY.) Although very little English 'wheat was on Ole here to day, the demand for all descriptions ruled heavy, at quite Monday's decline in the quotation. Foreign wheat, the show of which was reasonably good, moved off slowly at barely stationary prices. Scarcely any barley was nought forward. Prices were, therefore, well supported. There was a very moderate sale for malt, at late currencies. The supply was not to say extensive. Oats supported former terms; but the inquiry for them was by no mesas active. Beans were scarce, and quite as dear as last week. The male for peas was steady, at full quotations. The supply was tri iN . Inferior country dour was the turn lower. Fine parcels were steady. Seeds moved off slowly ; but cakes, both ,English and foreign, were tolerably arm in price. ARRIVAL'S FROM MAY IS TO MAY 22. 'What , }WW Malt Oats. lacer. qrs. I qrs. qrs. qn. sacks brls. En lkb sad Scotch 170 70 300 .. 960 .. !Ash Foreign 15400 300 , 15300 1530 100 Total 175670 . 1 — , 570 700 I - 150 ;MO —l-00 MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) 013 o'Osaar. The amount of business in the Stock Exchange to-day is limited, and prices generally are quoted the same v yesterday, in the absence at Epsom of many of the principal dealers. Most of the markets, however, are still characterised by firmness of tone, and a few additional purchases would probably cause an improvement in quotations. The returns of the Banks of England and France are con sidered very satisfactory, and it is thought that, with a large influx of gold, our Bank rate may be reduced during the next fortnight. The English funds are unaltered, and the variations in home railways and foreign stocks are few and unimportant. Peninsular and Oriental Steam shares have fallen 51., viz., to 491. to 521. upon the announcement that the usual ad interim dividend will not be declared next month. The demand for money is moderate, and the supply large. The general charge for good bills is 21 per oent., but. we hear of exceptional transac tions at 2g. Short loans on English Government securities are offered in the Stock Exchange at 11 to 2 per cent. Consols are now quoted 931 to 1, with div., for money, and 91g to I , ex div., for the ac count (June 6), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 911 to 4. The Indian Five per Cent. stock is rather flatter, at 1111 to 1121. The foreign stock market is quiet, with very i few transactions. The speculative descriptions are unchanged, with the exception of an advance of /to per cent. in Spanish Passive and Certifi cates, and a decline of 1 in Italian of 1861. Turkish Five per Cents. of 1866 are quoted 32/ to g ; ditto, 1862, !i6 to 57 ; Greek, 14/ to i ; Spanish Passive, 22/ to 23; ditto Certificates, 14/ to 15 ; Italian of 1861, 51/ to ; Mexican, 17 to 1. United States 5-20 Bonds and Illinois Central, Railway shares have risen 1 to / per cent., viz., to 711 to 721, and 76 to respectively, but Erie are lower, at 391 to 401. Anglo-American and Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. preference shares are without change ; the former are quoted 178 to z, and the latter 41 to I. Bank shares have been dealt in to a moderate extent, at firm quotations. Alliance are in re quest, and 10s. better, at 9to 8 dis. Imperial Ot toman are quoted 1 to Of dia. ; and Union of London, 40 to 41, being steady. Financial and miscellaneous shares are steady. International are quoted 2! to 11 dia. ; General Credit, 21 to 1 dis. ; and London Financial, 22 to 21 des. Hudson's Bay 161 to I, and National Discount 71 to prem. A petition has been presented to the Master of the Rolls, praying that the hearing of a previous petition for the winding-up of the National Pro vincial Marine Insurance Company (Limited) may be postponed ; and that in the meantime a meet ing of the shareholders may be held to consider the propriety and mode of liquidation. A general court of the Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation will be held on the 19th of June, when a dividend will be declared. The annual meeting of the Guardian Fire and Life Assurance Company is convened for the sth of June, to declare a dividend fur the year ending on the 24th of June next. A meeting of the Park-gate Iron Company (Limited) is called for the Slat of May, to sanction the declaration of a dividend for the year ended the 31st of March last. The annual meeting of the African Steam-ship Company will be held on the 7th of June. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows thi s week a decreaae of 3811., compared with the cor responding period of 1866. HALF-PANT THREZ o'CLocx. Consols are steady, at 9fli to I, with div., for money, and 911 to ,ex div., for the account. About 86,000/. in gold has been sent into the Bank. Hopes are beginning to be entertained that the investments of the financial companies in various undertakings will soon experience sonic revival. Consolidated Bank shares, which at the time of the resuscitation were dealt in in large masses, are now comparatively scarce in the market. It appears from a communication, which has been forwarded to us by Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co., that the money now lying in the Bank of England applicable to the Mexican dividends is at List to be distributed. At a meeting of the Venezuela 'Bondholders of 1864, held yesterday at the London Talen'', Sir Henry Drummond Wolff in the chair, the fol lowing resolutions were carried unanimously : • • • • Resolved,—That this meeting, having considered the conduct of the government of Venezuela in the following particulars, viz .:- 1. In appropriating to their own use, from the 2nd of July, 1866, to the beginning of December, 1866, and again since the Ibth March, 1801, in appropriat ing, and dill continuing to appropriate the whole of the export dutieswhich were entirely and solemly hypothecated to the bondholders of the 1e64 loan ; 2 In the decrees of 30th November, 1866, whereby—first, the Venezuela government reduced the export duties pledged as aforesaid to the bondholders to about two-thirds of the rates, on the faith of which rates, and of their entire estimated pro duce, the loan was obtained ; and second, whereby they appropriated 2.7 , per cent. of the so reduced duties to the payment of a recentlyoontracted internal debt, is of opinion that these acts constitute such a breach of public faith and of the most solemn engagements astocall for the immediate interference of the British government. 2. That it 19 expedient to constitute a committee to watch over the interest of the 1864 bondholders, with authority to urge their claims for active interference on their behalf on the British government ; to demand from the Venezuelan government the fulfilment of its engage ments to the holders of this loan, and generally, in concert with the General Credit and Discount Company, to adopt and carry ont such measures in the interest of the bond holders as may conduce to the obtaining full satisfaction of their claims on the rid government. Provided always that the said committee shall have no power whatever to alter or modify in any respect the contract by which the Venezuela government is bound to the 18et4 bondholders. That the committee consist of the following gentlemen, with power to add to their number, so that the whole number does not exceed se veu, and to report from time to time as occasion requires .—W. Meson, W. J. Little, E. Jonas, Major Wood. The meeting declined to accept the proposal of the Venezuela government to send an agent to Venezuela to treat with that government. A unanimous vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. About 32,000:. in gold was bought by the Bank yesterday. Aclvices from New York mention the shipment of a further sum of 100,0001. in gold for this country, but it seems hardly likely that the influx can continue long upon the present scale. It is stated that some of the recent remittances have been to provide for certain of the liabilities of Meanie. Fraser, Trenholm, and Co. who lately stopped payment, with uncovered liabilities esti mated at upwards of 160,0001. Advice, from Liverpool refer to the reported suspension of a large firm in the Brazilian trade, with very heavy liabilities. The difficulties of Messrs. Robert Smith and' Co. a respectable house in the China trade, of Leadenhall-street, were currently referred to yesterday. Their liabilities represented a a amount some time ago, but have been gradually lr reduced of late, and are now comparatively moderate. The position of the firm has been , weak for months past owing chiefly, it is under stood, to heavy losses in tea. The stoppage is also reported of three under- writers at Lloyds, with liabilities for a considerable amount in each case. . . . . It is notified that at the half-yearly meeting of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company, to be held early next month, the directors will not be in a position to make the usual recommendation with regard to an ad interim dividend, the amount of which declared at that period has usually been 3i per cent. for the half-year. The chief cause et this unfavourable state of things is a falling otf in the company's revenue through a decrease in the • shipments of specie, as well as in the general move- 4 ment of silk and other important articles of com merce, consequent upon the prolonged crisis in the „ I Eastern trade. At the same time, an increase in coal freights outwards, and in other items, has tended to enlarge the company's working expenses. 2 There can also be no doubt that the company's interests have been prejudiced by the active com petition of the Measageries Imperiales Company, , which is subsidised to the extent of more than four times the sum assigned to the Peninsular and Oriental Company. The Great Western Railway traffic return Arms this week a decrease of 6,6084. compared with .; the corresponding period of 1886 ; the Great Northern a decrease of 1,732 i. • the Great Eastern 4 , a decrease of 4,1801. ; the Londe and South ; Western a decrease of 11,2671. • the North Eastern Eastern an increase of 1,2821. ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire a decrease of 6044. ; 1 the Lancashire and Yorkshire a decrease of 1,4781. ; the North British an increase of 2131. • the Lon- f don, Chatham, and Dover including ihe Metro- , politan Extension and bran ches, an increased 811; . and the Metropolitan Extension a decrease of 2681. *, The directors of the Grand Trunk Railway d Canada have issued a report in anticipation of the !! adjourned meeting called for the 30th inst. It describes certain terms recommended as a settle- • ment of the claims of the postal and military bond holders, one of the advantages being that, if ' adopted, there will be placed at the company's dis posal 480,0001. of New Equipment Bonds, where with to purchase new rolling stock, and to provide ' for other objects. The plan, however, is not to be t . proceeded with unless there be a general feeling_ in its favour at the meeting on the 30th inert. The ' report itself will be found in another column. Messrs. Young and J. H. Norman, the licpti deters of the Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi Bank ' Corporation (Limited), have announced that a second return of capital to the shareholders, via., 1 ten shillings per share, on which the sum of hi. , or 10/. has been paid, will be payable on Thum- day, the 30th inst., and on any subsequent Thurs day. The adjourned half-yearly meeting of the Per nambueo Railway Company bas been further adjourned till the 26th of June. Subjoined is Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and ‘. Co.'s report of yesterday's bide sales : At the ninth series of hide sales for the year, only • moderate demand was experienced, without any change ' to note in prime. East India.—Ox and Cow.—Calcutta were in limited request, at late Estes, both the home trade and exporters operating but sparingly. Of 86,571 hides offered, 61,166 were sold. East India.— Buffalo were in fair demand, at Late ratea. Leather.—East Indian was in moderate request. Australian mold fairly. Salted hides.— Australian were in steady demand, and realised full prices. Cape and Gibraltar sold well. West Indian in good de mand. Dry and Di-pelted Hides—South American were only part sold. Mauritius brought fair prioes. Cape were in good demand, as full rates. Singapore were all bought in. Bark.—Mimosa was in limited request at a decline el fully 10s. per ten. The following is the official return of the cheques and bills cleared at the hankers' clearing-house for the week ending Wednesday last :—Thursday, 10,155,000!. ; Friday, 11,309,000!. ; liaturday, 11,685,000!. ; Monday, 7,580,0001. • Tuesday, 8,451,000/. ; Wednesday, 8,288,0001. ; total, 57,468,0001. In the previous week the total was 63,774,000/., there having been a settlement in the Stock Exchange. The weekly return of the Bank of Franca shows the following changes Coin and bullion Bills discounted Government deposits DOCrelalte 260,000 Notes in circulation Private deposits Advances The decrease in the discounts still goes on, while the stagnation of trade is further denoted by the enormous accumulation of coin and bullion, the total held being now no less than 32,759,00 d sterling. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, May 22, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Ohmdation issue £13,532,965 Increase £440,310 Circulation active 22,771,450 Decnmse 413,t51i Public deposits 8,5144,864 Increase 1,050,652 Other deposits Government securities in banking department 12,886.314 No change. Other securities in banking department 19,12::,372 Decrease 1.16,184 Coin and bullion in botk departments Seven day and other bills 429,671 Decrease 29,: , 31 The Rest 3 14$ 3e7 Increase 2,412 10,761,515 Inererse 853,1116 Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes k coin) in banking department.. 11,892,618 Increase 831,846 The changes are extraordinarily, favourable. The absence of any important demand for money is shown in the fact that, while more than a million of government deposits was paid into the Bank during the week, there was actually a decrease of 136,1841. in the advances on mercantile securities. Thearnount of notes in circulation has consequently been diminished tall* extent of 413,0651., and the important addition of 831,8461. has been made to the reserve. During the week the Bank received in imported gold only 120,000 L , and, as the increase in the coin and bullion above shown is 418,7911., a strong reflux from the internal circulation is in dicated. BANK OF An Account varmint to the Act weed ending on Wednesday, Issei nap, CA3,LU,9O ENGLAND. 7th and nth Vie., e. 32. for the , the ettal day of May, 1267. PARTNIM • Government dent E 11,015,100 Other vacuities— 3,ite4,Mo Gold telli and Dui lion 12,f32,936 Silver bullion — =.332.rk;.5 433,X'2.90 , Maize, 2100 yn. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (NT TZI/ORATA.) (nor OOP OWN CONIZSPOWDENT.) CMT ON steady. Sal.. probably about 10,000 bales. CORN.—Limited attendance at market. Wheat—Fair business at Tuesday's rates. Flour dull and prises nomi nal. Beans Cd, per qr. lower. Oats and oatmeal in limited demand at about late rates. Indian eorn steady, at the recent decline ; mixed, 395. to Ms. 3d. per 48014. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (THIS DAY.) TELEGRAPH.) frame OUR OWN OOKRZEPOIDENT.) _ Wheat vay firm ; in some eases more money is made ; no quotable change in other articles. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) SUGAR.—The market continues very steady at the pre vious value. Common jauery Madras sold at Ms. 3d. ; Mauritius, 26a. to 33e. 61. ; Demerara, 30s. to 30.. 6d. ; Trinidad, 30a. ; St. Vincent, 264. 6d. to 30a. Refined quiet. Prima are rather lower. . . . COPTEL—There is a continued good demand for all de scriptions at firm prices ; fine to fine fine ordinary planta tion Ceylon 725. 6d. to 76a. 6d. ; low middling and mid dling, 78s. dd. to Ms. ; good middling, 84s. Gd. to 86a. ; peaberry is 935. ; native Ceylon, ordinary small to fine ordinary, Mc to 6:ia. Gd. ; fine bold, 70s. to 71s. Tr.a.—The market is firm, but quiet. RICE.-1,000 bags of white Bengal sold at 18s. Gd. fir fine. Pimorro.--2,900 bags sold chiefly at ldd., a small part at 2d. per lb. Rtu.-44:1 puns. of Jamaica sold at the previous value. Corrox.—A fair amount of business is doing, and at steady prices. June.—The market is firm at the recent advance, at which about '2,000 bales have been sold. . . HEMP. —IR. • to 341. paid for clean St. Petersburg, 50/. for Alba Manilla, and 48/. for Sorsagon to arrive. SALTPETRE—The market i. rather quiet. L./m.o.—There is a steady demand at quarterly sale's rates. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market in steady ; prices are quoted as follows : Town tallow, 41s. 9d.; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 43e. 3d . ; June, 445. 3d. to 4:14. 6d. ; October to December. 445. te44s. 3d. ; December, 445. 6d. to 44e. 9d. HIDE MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) LEADINTIALL—Hitho : 1161bs. to 641b5., 2N. to 3d.; 641b0. to 721b5., 3d. to 34d. ; 72Ths. to 801bs., 39d. to 3#d.; 801bs. to Nibs., 31d. to 4d. ; albs. to 961 b.., 4d. to 444. Horse bides, 9s. to 10s. 6d. Calf skins, light, 2s. 6d. to 4s. ; full, 7s. Od. BERMOND4I7. Sheepskins : Downs, Is. Od. to 8.. 6d. ; lambs, 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. ; shearlinp, Is. 4d. to 1.. sd. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Meson. Pattenden and Smith report an improved de mand for hope of all descriptions of both English and foreign, and prices have an upward tendency. Currency : Mid and East Kent*, 71. ltis. to 11/. ; Weald Kents, 7/. 7s. to 81. Be. ; Sussex, 71. to W. Very choice higher. RAIL WAY,-(THIS DAY.) Oxa olhoos. The dealings in the railway market to-day are upon a very limited scale, and few changes have occurred in quotations. The variation, in the principal lines comprise a rise of to per cent. in Lancashire and Yorkshire and Caledonian, and a reduction of in Great Northern. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 1214 to / I Great Western, 43 to g ; London and North Western, 114 to ; Midland, 110 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1201 to 1271 ; Cale donian, 109 to 110 ; South Eastern, 84 to I Great Eastern, 311 to it ; Great Northern, 1104 to 1114 ; ditto A, 111 i to 112; London. Chat ham, and Dover, 171 to 181 ; North British, 34 to 35; and Brighton, 58 to 1. [For to-day's Share List see ;see 4.) PROVINCIAL WARR MARKETS. ILIVIIIgooL. MAY 23.-Raiss today f. Great Radars, 212 11 - -Great Western, 431 4 4-Lancashire and Yorkalifre, 1271- London sad North Western, 1144 1 1 4 14-Mancheater, Shai ne& and Uncehtahlre 471-Metropolitan. In--Midland, 1101 10-North British, 34i-Mouth Rastas), 6746 3 Thiffato and lake Hums, 4 1.16-Grand Think of Cana, 161- Great Western of Canada, 152-Krie, 41- United Matra Ilive-Twenties, Dia, 711-Great Luxembarg shares, 114-North and Mouth Wales Bank, 20-Royal Insurance, tI c. lA-National Steam 'Li mited'. 174 d. Bau Duck, 914. liiitninOßAM, Mai IA -Business done Birmingham Rank ing Company's shares ;11nittedi, at II irern Birmingham Wagon iltiniteC at 114. and Wagon Gloucester limited . fifth issue, at 1.16 prem. Closingpior Birmingham and Midland Bank. 150 sellers . Dndler and West Bromeicls Bank, 104 sailers . Gloucestershire Bank. 47 sellers ; Lloyd's Bank UMW'. 71 to 71 prem.. Birminghluo rthimcial , 14 to I I die ; Mid land rlnsaclal 'Limited'. 12 to 11 dia and Staffordshire )1- nantial ,Lingtest. 21 dia. Moms. The Sultan will embark at Constantinople be tween the 6th and 10th of June, and will arrive at Paris between the 15th and ^2oth. lie will reside at the Paisis de l'Elysie, which is sufficiently isolated to allow his Ma jesty to devote himself without inoonvenience to all the rights and ceremonies enjoined by his religions faith. Sr. Nazatite, MAY 24.—The steamer Lafayette arrived here this morning with .300 passengers and 700 tons merchandise. RETIREMENT OF CANON WNETLE.—At the age of 73 years, and ►fter 33 years of ministerial labour in Liver pool, the Rey. Dr. M'Neille is about to resign the incum bency of St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park. The reverend gen tleman came to Liverpool in Ifr34, and succeeded the Rev. Mr. Dalton as minister of St. Judo's Church, Hard wick-street. In 184$, a number of the memben of his congregation who lived in the neighbourhood of Prisee's-perk built St. Paul's specially for Dr. M'Neile, and he has been the incumbent ever awe. It is understood that be will be succeeded by his son, the Rev. Edmund M'Neile. —Liverpool Mercury. Notes Lewd 11•1111110 Di Proprietors' Qtrdtal 414. , 663 , ,000 Rest Public Depostla (in cluding Fachvq., Bar. Wake, Qom- era. 01 'National Debt, and Div. Ao.Anits , e,591.904 Dep,eite Er•vn day and other bale AAS,4:I,IW May .1;. 1867. PARTMENT. Oorernmrnt meen num .4C12,ht6.1t4 Other necuritiea 12,12:244 No . . 7n11,t15 Gott anal Silver Cunt C43,90,:b4 F. MAY. Deputy Cashier. Tvi El ItSDAY E"vililNe. Consols, which closedyesterdayat9l;l, to 1, ex div., for the 6th of June, opened this morning at 911 to ;, and closed at 9l to;. For money the lass price was 931 to 1, with div. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, I, 4, with div. ; ditto, for ac count, 912, 1, ex thy. ; Three per Cents. Re duced, 911, j; New Three per Cents., 91i, A, I ; Bank Stock, 2521 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 112 ; ditto Five per Cent. " eufaccd " rupee paper, 1031. Indian government securities were quiet, with less inquiry. MINES.-alllB DAT.) 01cz oTteci- The mining market is rather more active to-day, with a good demand for shares in the following mines, at the quotations given, viz.:— Great Vor, 17.1 to 181 ; Prince of Wales, 545. to 565. ; Chi verton Moor, 5! to ; West Chiverton, 65 to ; Wheal Chiverton, 6 to 4 ; areal Retallack, n to 4 ; Wheal Basset, 67i to 70 ; Herodsfoot, 36 ; West Kitty, 15s. to 20s. ; North Chiverton, 43 to f ; and Wheal Beton, 120 to 1221. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 19s. ; Walla End Harwell, 19 s. ; WAS' laud South Hatton, 184. 9d.; Walls Kul Tees, 18x..41.; Walls End East Hartlepool, IS.. 9,11.; Walls End }tartlet...al, IP.. 3d. ; Walla End Braddyls Hettoa, lfht. ; Walls Ind Wharneli ff e, 17a. 3d. ; Walls End Cando", Eh. 3d.; Walls End Camp, ISs. 3d.; Wall. F:nd Kellen, 15..; Wall. End thsforth, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Tanstan. ITs. 341. ; Wall End Harlon, Hs. 3.1.; Walls Find Hatton - oas, 172. 3d. ; Holywe ll . 17a. ; West Earthy, Ms. 6d.; Hstings Hartley, 18.. 6d. —Skips at market, ;al sea. !. ___ . - 1~