The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-20 00:00:00

THIRD EDITION. - - LiS\ INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) _ _ juDGESV CHAMBERS. (More J iss.tico 1344okburn.) 0 , B y mit. AoAnteT ina. LYON FOR VIR CItG A‘ ~, ItY Or JEWELS. ▪ „. a pplivatti,n to his lordship on the part of , • the plaintiff, to sot Dal& WI order made on yam•; Master Datinutt, of the Court of Common ~,,,,ring the violin from Surrey to Middlesex, the trail coming on at the forthoomiug sir• V v k tr,nt the afire of Mr. W. Wilkinson, at- Ikon.) appeared to support the application, Mr %WON. INiiriqrr• instructed by Messrs, Druce, Son, j o pisised it. as • .1 by the affidavits, were men- Th. ' It•id , h , . rho action was in detenue to ! &.• , which were alleged to be !'•'`;' ~t A t: . Mr. Hartley remarking that they ai a gentleman to a lady. • that the present plaintiff had :vr about 60,000/. to Mrs. Lyon, , I • , . which he had not done. No I:.t apposed that when he did so, I".” ' . •• lats. 1., ! ; . -y would be returned. ~,.• .! was an appeal, and the case e .:•, ii..• ..! Lonls and take two or three , • : had been forced on, and now to 11„ . 11ry dolay was taken. n! r 1. , iif .t• judge it was stated that it was ..1..1 :kit. the defendant was an old I iv.' t•. ;,! Guildford. I • .111.-y ,31.1 ih. , , was solely to delay. It was and should not be put off on 11..11. c..!:Tisel was retained, issue joined, ...a h. to ti.al. avesied .11 refusing the application. It artem. and he did not see any objection . •! If the phiiiitiff did what he was required to • , Chaia-cry, he would perhaps have no . a.:: .4, unit his action. rfused. 11 /UHT (1F BANKRUPTCY. 14•p,re 31r. ORnmispioner WID3iOW.) IN RE 01170. sii . ,• an applicati , ..g for leave to issue execution, .„ • • .iiruz n olee.l of composition had been executed r. The creditor bad obtained judgment on a du:, on the liith of June; and on the follow . •,, ,n.btor had executed a deed offering his .11 the laced, payable within seven WITS after ,1 ..u. The deed was registered on the 19th of ;, no payment whatever had boon made to the MGT the judpnent had been obtained the t ni :dso executed a bill of sale on all his property. Mr Doris supported the application, and contended •!,t th. .i.ed had been got up with a view to defeat his jodpurnt Ar. 3...nting creditor to the deed wished to have the T urned ; but his Honour refused to hear him. 11l ilopur grunted leave to issue execution with the .1 tl applioatinn. is id imaos.—APPLICATION Fos Inman. Th , innkrupt, David Baron, formerly a builder, at is s, near igalton, in Yorkshire, since of the West- r•bndge-mad, applied for his release from custody. un-. ed debts are 42%. B. Griffiths opposed on behalf of the York Union .ekae Company. me lenkrupt admitted, on examination, that he had •,,o‘erod COO/. for his property shortly before leaving KAton Ile bad a roll of bank-notes, which he carried low pocket. He bad about 1001. left when he came to i -Ilion That was about the end of March, or it might I- 11.. lit of April. (A laugh.) He had since lost money m He lost so much at Epsom he did not like to It I. an riecount of it. Had left his books at Melton, for look-keeper to collect the accounts due to him. He had pi:tinned the court in Yorkshire, because he did not A itcr Inuring Mr. Reed for the bankrupt, 11,• honour Mid that no benefit would result to tho cre- • T's from ordering the bankrupt's release. He should • miettere until after the sitting for choice ; said the I.:.1. course would be then to apply to remove the petit. • , t. the court in Yorkshire, as the bankrupt had evi- Ltly fun away from his creditors there. 14 ML' JOHN BAIT!. 11 , . bankrupt was described as a commission agent, of .td-street, Orosvenor-square, late of Ripon, Yorkshire, -dealer. The debts are 11,035/. ; property held as , mty. n5O/. The accounts not being flied in time, an arunient was ordered. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAT.) The adjourned quarter melons of the peace for the ,unty of Middlesex commenced this morning at the • salons House, Clerkenwell-green, before Sir W. Bodkin, • .iiaant-Judge, Sir Charles Crossley, Mr. Baxter, and }lgen". M The sidjol runty of emans He X 7. Figgiw The ealce .• •ny and I hysios fn I 'ward • lug a • ! • rut, frot pros .f the :::lacy wi • • in fn not • n and wa jury I. ally t h,,, .1 11. Ye 14 >4 ...AU for t POl.ll v. , . tat .1! 1. oe, • Ina • 'het ...et, PM :.• I.dz•n- -1 Ir , t.tirea, . 4 a. la tw ::.• • a•iraila ' .rt. whei • •.:At had 1..1 ~ .-lalant When • the tt,nd 14, sa th.• did .444111 • Cpl r. wt Itt cal • •• ' .1.•1 tlii la)ltt :ant I :. hut ' hear • • nt tut hat. and 1 It, no ' 3 ..1 11, ' •t• • oln, I W ever Mr. 114' IA Illutwilf nnabinl `tending heard th.• fdn.. It 1.6.4 or MA. 41,.f ry 1,4 I 1 4 " , .•n. AI, ri, ll,„ All It,. .10 4 Lat 1.1” ar t 81,n1 TEE CALENDAR. The calendar contains the names of 51 prisoners, 4 , 3 for ny and 6 for misdemeanor, the principal crimes being !tines from the person. ♦NOTIIEH DARING STREET OUTRAGE._ I 'ward Price, aged 19, a hawker, was indicted for • ,hog a chain, value 10s., the property of Thomas ! .ht. from his person. . - . • . prosecutor, who lived at Limehouse, on the even of the 13th inst. was in High-street, Shoreditch, in ::gang with his wife and daughter, when the prisoner • In front of them and made a snatch at his watch. lnl not succeed in getting the watch, but took the n and ran away, followed by the prosecutor. The • .ner was arteated by Police-constable Kenwood. jury found the prisoner 644111 y. 1. isply to the Assistant-Judge, I la , uaan Kenwood said the prisoner bad been im ,., .1 several times for violent assaults. i•wntenoed to be jaiPrimmod in the House of Cor -...e tor two years with hard labour. POLICE COURTS.-;THIS DAY.) CLERKENWELL. r , l 1• NT /MANLY ON AX ANY= BY • MOWN. /. Sent, &surgeon, at 1, Barnabury-grove, Barna ,.. charged before Mr. Barker with committing a c-sult on Mr. Robert Long, an artist and engraver " .4 22, Chancery-lane, and further, with wilfully Ina hat. lticktili, solicitor, who appeared for the corn , mt, 'Rid that the prosecutor is an artist residing at 1:4.111-grove, Holloway, and carried on business at •114. y-lAne. Some time since the defendant was en- J. 0 .1 by the prosecutor to attend one of his ap tires. and the result was that a dispute loLtween them respecting the amount of •i , 4nliint's account, which remitted in the defendant .n.rioning the prosecutor to the Clerkenwell County .rt. where judgment went by default. On Saturday :44 last the parties mot, and after a few words the t-sclaut struck the complainant so badly over the head when the parties arrived at the police-station iiisotor had to wend for the divisional surgeon the complainant's wound. As the prosecutor did 'find against the law in any way, he (Mr. Ricketts) . to ask that the case might be sent for trial, or th.. defendant might be so punished as to teach him .4 here that they could not commit ouch acts with , L complainant stated that on Saturday night, about • •1,, he was in l'aekington-street, spea ki ng to his • when the de fentbutt pawed him. Afterwards the de nt came up to him amid served him with a judgment That summons had the address of his brother on thinking that lie had no right to serve him with 1.4 e to him. Some angry words ensued between . he called the defendant a liar, and pushed him .v. hot with no force. The defendant then struck him h;.ad and knocked ofF Lis haL After that the de a hit at him again and caught him on the finger and " ,1 4. The defendant again struck at him with the and hit him on the forehead with such force as to It, and cover him with Mood. He was partially ' tor n moment or so, and the divisional surgeon t'..bmi his wound. He had felt the effects of the w ever *ince. Mr. Ball r. , mfinned the complainant's statement, and 1. abaft( to the defendant added, that the wife of the was also struck by him. He (witness) was and th. 1 41 1 .1 " the opposite side of the_ way and distinctly gwrn on the hat and hm& 31". 11511 gat. ~. 1 1 hrrnatory testimony, and added that bhx.l that Calla from the complainant's head was 11 " .1.1.10..nt would have hit the complainant urth hw time had not thecomplainant'abrother interfered. d..b , ndant said Oat the complainant called him 1.5.1 itime.. and struck him, and all that he did was the complainant striking him again. Had the • • n• 4 ohdructed his passage he should not have Wa, calle.l by the defendant who laid that • :.I.onant violently pushed the defendant and .. ked him down before the defendant touched h-oker said he considered the case proved, and that the patties should come to an arrangement, .' r he might say that the complainant was n o t alto maims in . the matter, as he admitted that he "I 'ha defendant bad names. hit Ira ketts haying consulted with the parties said that s. adapt would not settle the matter. • laic was paid, Lai ker ordered the defendant to pay a fine of 405., doat t it 11 days' imprisonment. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ff. our1A01031:3 ATTAM ON A OWNTLEXAN. "Y hot/n.4 and Nontud Jones (the latter a black " charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with assaulting lot, a schoolmaster, residing at Abbey House, TEE EXPRESS, . MONDAY - -- • - Abbey-road West, St. John's-wood, in Hyde-perk, yes terday evening. Mr. Barrett mid—Yesterday evening I was cranial Hyde-bark on my way to fit. Margaret's Church he attend the evening service, when I saw a groat crowd of persona, and I stopped to see who they were, when I was surrounded )y a number of msn wowing hadgefi and carrying green ffags, the persons crying out to me, * O ff with your hat." Ide ry ff my hat, saying I would rather go away. I wet a little further, and got amongst another gang of people who ware dis cussing about the Irish church, and a man asked me if I wu a Roman catholic. I told him that I declined enter- ing either en politica or religion, when I was told that I must either be a super or a scripture reader, and there were more shouts of " Off with his hat." I then retired, and several persons pushed against me, and my hat was knocked off, and there was an attempt to upset me and throw me over. My bat was gone, but I thought I had better go without it, and was doing so when I was fol lowed by several persons shouting after me, and an Irish gentleman came up and offered to go with me to lead me out of the park. I wont on and wasfollowed by several persons; stones were thrown at me, and a lad struck me with a stick. I could not catch him. A person afterwards brought me my hat, and it was again knocked off. I noticed that the prisoners were foremast amongst the crowd. Jones several times rushed at me in a violent manner. Donnelly rushed against me, and said I had boon speaking against the Boman catholice, and while going along Hereford street he tried to overthrow me. I gave Jones into cus tody at the corner of Hereford-street, and the other pri soner was taken afterwards. Jimes—l followed th;Orawiltia SOO what was going on, and I heard the people shouting at the gentleman, and saw a boy strike him, and I was then given in charge ; and when at the station the gentleman said he would not swear to me. Mr. Barrett—l did not say that I could not swear to him, but was inclined to let him off out of kindness. Police -constable Joseph Edwards. 224 C—About hat past 6 yet tcrday evening I was on duty near the 71 irble arch, in plain clothes, and saw the prosecutor leave the park followed by about 400 persons. The prosecutor went down Hereford-street, where his hat was knocked off by Jones. The prosecutor picked up his hat and put it on, and all aorta of filth wore thrown at him. Donnelly excited the mob, and afterwards knocked off the prosecutor's hat. Jones was given into custody of a sergeant, and the mob still conducted themselves in the same disorderly manner, when I heard some one say, " Let's take him (meaning Jones) away from the —, and down with the helmet." Seeing the sergeant was in an awkward position, I kept close by his side in case of violence, when all sorts of filth were thrown at the sergeant, and several stones, and it was with great difficulty the prisoner was got to the station, and when there Donnelly, who was outside, was taken into custody. I saw Donnellypush against the prosecutor several times. Polico-constable John Roos, 265 V—l saw the two prisoners, with a crowd of 300 persona, jostling the prose cutor, and trying to throw him down. The crowd also threw stones and filth at him, and the black man was taken into custody. The crowd again pelted, and I as sisted the sergeant. - Sergeant fan Quarry, 3 I3—The prosecutor gave Jones into custody for assaul ting him. While taking the pri tioner Jones to the station, I was struck several times in the back with stones, and after a great deal of trouble Jones was got to the station. • • . . . Mr. Tynrhitt—lt is only just what might have been expected from such a meeting and such a set of people. It is base and mean conduct, and you will each go fur a month with bard labour. A man named Keating was committed for a month for throwing stones at the police. THAMES. ♦ WOMAN CRAW= WITh VIZ W•NBLAVGII/112 OF BEE EIIIIBLECD. A long inquiry took place this morning relating to an affray which occurred on Saturday week, and which ended in the death of a German publican named Verdenhalven, the landlord of the Wellington publichouse in the Can non-street-road, adoining the church of St. George-in the-East. His w ife, Dorothy renionAalren, was now charged with manslaughter. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, appeared on her behalf. It appeared that theprisoner and her husband quarrelled on the 11th inst. about some domestic affairs. He struck her •tw•ce, and was about to repeat the blows when she took up a knife and stabbed him in the right side. He lingered until yesterday (Sunday) morning. Mr. Cromley, jun., surgeon, who had attended the deceased, said that no post-mortem examination had taken place, and he could not say what was the cause of death. Mr. Charles Young, on behalf his client, said she was labouring under extreme irritation when she wounded him. Mr. Benson remanded the prisoner until Thursday next. EXTRAORDINARY NUMBER OF FIRES IN LONDON. This (Monday) morning the Metropolitan Fire Brigade officially reported to the various insurance offices that during the previous 48 hours not fewer than 22 fires had taken place in various parts of London. One attended with a great loss of property took place in the ware houses belonging to Mr. C. H. Mathieu, a hat manufac turer, No. 9, Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwell. The dis covery was not made until flames burst out of at least a dozen windows, and they were not extinguished until the premises and the stock in trade were totally destroyed, and the buildings occupied by Mn. E. Long, mantle maker (No. 8), and Mr. Woodman, watch-case-maker, damaged. Another extensive fire broke out in the pre mises of Mr. J. Baird, wholesale and retail tobacconist, situate 122, Great George-street, Upper East Smithfield, and in spite of the efforts made by the brigade and the salvage corps the premises and their contents were for the most part destroyed. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. (THIS DAY./ This day the stitMed week of the preeehkliage of the National Bale Association Prise Meeting wad Pow menced, and under the moat favourable oireumstanoes, for there was a moderation in the temperature, and • gentle breeze from the west just sufficient to be agreeable, and not too muoh to interfere with the itoonmey of the shooting• The oenuaon was but thinly attended by visitors. The shooting began at a quarter-past 9 o'olock, with a long programme of interesting events to be disposed of. The first of these on the paper mu; the Dragon Cup which is considered the mond stage of the contest for the St. George's Challenge Vase, inseam& as it is somewhat like the second stage of the Queen's Prize, the competitors for it being limited to the sixty winners in the first stage. The cup is of the value of 501., and becomes absolutely the property of him who makes the highest score. There are seven shots each at 600 yards, and no entrance fee is re quired to be paid. Ten targets were used for the prize, and the list comprises some of the best shots in the kingdom. The Dragon Cup was won on this occasion by Hewison, of the London Scottish, who made 22 points. The Windmill Prime competition was also re sumed, and will be continued throughout the day, as will the contest for the series of Albert Prizes, shot for at 200 and 600 yards. Another new prise, and given for the first time this year, is called the Jennison Prize, of the aggregate value of 55/., presented by Messrs. Jennison and Sons, of Man chester, and divided into two prises, one of 251. at 200 yards, and one of 301. at 600 yards. The competition began this morning at 000 yards—seven shots at each distance. Another new item in the performance is called "The Rifle Oaks," consisting of a sweepstakes of ss. each, divided into three prizes —viz., half the sum subscribed, minus 25 per cent. deducted for the association ; and a second prize, three-fifths of the remainder; and the re maining two-fifths to constitute the third prize —five shots each at 500 yards. The remainder of the business of the day consists of contests already begun, and they are the Army Rifle Association Cup, at 200 and 600 yards; the Duke of Cambridge Prize, with breech-loaders, at 200 and 500 yards; the carton targets, at 200, 500, 600, and 800 yards ; sweepstakes at 600 yards; and the Running Deer. Up to the time this report was despatched, nothing whatever had been done in the competition for the Duke of Cambridge's or Mr. Eley's prizes for breech-loaders. When the Prince of Wales was on the ground on Satur day last he expressed a great desire to see Mr. Henry's breech-loading rifle, and one was accordingly sent for, but it did not arrive in time for his royal highness to inspect it. He, however, minutely examined the Cooper rifle with which Mr. Frost was shooting for the Duke of Cam bridge's prize, and expressed his satisfaction with its con struction. The second-stage competition for the Alexandra prize commenced to-day, being limited to the winners in the first stage, seven shots each, at 600 yards. The highest score made up to this report being despatched was that of Private Kingamill, of the 4th Surrey, who made 24 points out of a possible score of 28, and he was decl►red the winner. BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) 2.30 P.Y. As might be expected, the performance of Tabouret in the Liverpool Cup caused him to be greatly fancied for the Goodwood Stakes, and 10 to 1 was ac. cepted freely about him, at the same time his stable com panion Tynedalewas well supported at 25 to 1 and 20 to 1. The other features of the day were that Choral, after meeting with support at 20 to 1, receded to 25 to 1, and Our Mary Ann proved friendless at 600 to 10 offered. There was little other change. Price. as follows : STEWARDS' CUP (GOODWOOD.) 100 to 3 apt Laneret (t) 100 to 3 Snowdrop (t) 100 to 3 Warrington (t) 100 to 3 Mr. Pitt (t) GOODWOOD STASES. 75 to 20 apt Gomm (t and off) 100 to 12 Tabouret (t) 9to 1 Kidderminster (t and off) 100 to 8 Ecart4 (t and off) 100 to 7 Cannon Ball (t) 20 to 1 Stradbroke (t, after 100 to 6 had been taken) 20 to 1 Tynedale (t and off) 25 to 1 Choral (off, after 20 to 1 had been taken) 25 is 1 INts-Ivan (off) 100 to 3 ilium (t) 1000 to 30 Papillon (off) 40 to 1 Eyesore() 40 to 1 Fldelia (off, 1000 to 20 Wellow (t and off) 600 to 10 Our Mary Ann (off) 1000 to 10 Lady Blanche filly (off) 1000 to 6 Salpinctes (off) 60 to 40 on Tabouret v. Tynedale, best of 1,2, 3, both to ran 15 to 10 on Cannon Ball running (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 3to 1 agst Blinkkoolie (t and off) 4to 1 Julius (w) 10 to 1 Suffolk (off, t 100 to 8) ST. LEGER. 100 to 7 apt Green Sleeve (t) CRICIRT.--(THIS RAY.) V.C.C. AND 01017 ND V. This match was commenced at Lord's Ground this day at a quarter past 12. There were not 100 specta tors present, but the weather was fine in the extreme, and the wickets good, though hard as the pavement. Lanca shire won the toes, and commenced tkebatbing with Ricketts and Mr. Rutter—the dreaded pair of ground-men, Grundy and Wootton starting the bowling. The first " over " of Grundy's settled Mr. Rutter. Coward stood till the seventh over, and then Grundy skimmed his bails off. Iddison joined Ricketts, when a very neat catch at the wicket by Mr. Falai:et got rid of the latter. Grundy continued in great force, as be speedily shot down Mr. Leese's leg stump. Mr. Whittaker was next in. Timm o'Clocr. Mr. Whittaker and Iddison established themselves pretty firmly, and played the good and difficult bowling with considerable tact. They conjointly took the score from 10 up to 61, when Roger was well caught off Gnumly in the slip. Mr. Whittaker ran out badl y. Each of them put on a very useful 18. The next eve wickets fell quickly, and at 2.10 the innings was over for 74. The following is the score : _ LANCASIIIM.-Fiat Innings. J. Pioketta, a Aintree, b Grandy 4 C. Coward. b Grandy Grandy • B. Idthom, °Wootton, b Ono* ...... HI Mr. J. F. Loos, b Grundy Yr. It. Whittaker, ran oat —....... .... 10 W. Hidden, not out II Mr. H. Hutton, b Grandy $ Hr. O. H. °Asian , ran oat 0 Hr. T. Wall, b Wootton F. Reynolds, b Grundy 1-b Y., b 10 Total EVENING, JULY 20, 1868. DARING BRIZURN OP P ) (TIIIB DAY.) (ram ova ors [ Vile" Om gra• i t .67 330 13036 Irian Foreign Sin 7964 ... Total Osta. 9683fi LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (TRW DAY.) TILLEOZAPK.) (PR= 01.71 owN oommerowomarr.) The market steady; sales probably 10,000 or 12,000 bales. CORK BUTTER REARBET.—(THIS DAY.) (lIT TILSOBAPII.) (nom ors oww oowaseroxozwr.) Ordinary no champ ; 1,560 firkins. Mild cured, 1135., 1095., 100 s. ; 100 Arhus. MINCING LANG.—{THIS DAY.) Sin:Ult.—The market for raw is inactive at previous prices; for refined there is less demand for dried goods and prices are not so firm. Pieces, owing to scarcity, realise firm rates. is only a moderate business doing in plantation Ceylon at steady prices. Native sorts are in more request, and about 1,500 bags sold at prices ranging from 475. 6d. to 61s. Tau.—The market continues quiet. BAOO.-200 caws small pearl sold at 21s. cosh. Rica.—The market continues quiet. 400 bags Dacca rain sold at 10s. 94. Carron.—Only moderate sales are reported, at prices in buyers' favour. drum—About 5,000 bales have been disposed of, one half on the spot, at 191. lbs. ; the remainder afloat, at 161. be. to 191. ss. ; rejections, 151. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The mast is steady. Town tallow, 41s. ld., ; Pe tersburg Y.C., on Übe spot, 435. 9d. ; :sly to Sep tember, 435. 6d. to 435. 9d. ; Oetobsr to bar, 445. 9d. to 46e. ; Deosssbes, 465. to 3d. OT TALLOW. Arrival for the week =din slind July la t rise, 67 duke, awl delivery, eel auks. The arrival last week conseleed tees boss Australia. METROPOLITAN CATI'LB MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a much larger supply of beasts, and trade is very dulL Prices for all kinds are lower, and several lota remain unsold. There are a few more sheep than on Monday last, and the demand is smaller. Prices are lower, especially for big sheep. There is more inquiry for good lambs. Calves are selling about the same as on Thursday. Our foreign supply consists of 1,790 beasts, 6,890 sheep, and 388 calves. From Scotland there are 3 beasts; Norfolk and Suffolk, 210 ; and 3,489 from the midland and home counties. Pero/me of ea.. a. d... d. PIZ 111066 at tab& d... d. Hat Soots, Wretch 4 6 4 8 130004181111-bede lb 4 4 4 6 Bat Bhort-borns 4 4 4 6 Hod LcseArods. 0 0 0 0 essatid qua. Boob I 6 3 3 Do., do, Mem 1 0 4 2 Caves PIP 30 4 4 Do. do Mora 34 8 8 Best Deat HU-bred' 0 0 0 0 Lomb 4 8 6 8 Bombs at waskst, 0,610; duo add Wan, 31,600; eaves, 440 PISO 280. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Metiers. Pattenden and Smith report the trade slow ; buyers limiting purchases entirely to supply their imme diate requirements. Stocks are in • mall compass, and choice samples scares. Prices rule Ths planta tions, especially on the Continent, are wir d = MOT. or less from the effects of the long-continued t. COAL MARKET,—(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 18a 6d. •, Walls End Haswell, 188. ed. ; Walls End 8. Hatton. len ; Walls Hod Enid o 4 ool . 174. 3d. • Was End Ori¢inal Hartlepool, 18s. ed . ; Walls End Hance, 16s. ; Walls End Mold= Thornley, 16a. 6d. ; Wylasn, 14a. 9d. Ships at market, 24 ; at ma, U. MONEY MARKET.-(77118 DAY.) On O'CLOCK. Owing principally to the introduction of new loans nearly all the stock markets are rather fiat to-day. Console are unaltered for money, but have declined 1-16 per cent. for the ao count. Some of the foreign bonds are lower, but railway shares are in request, in some instances, at an advance. The Canadian Railway Loan, with the Imperial and Canadian guarantee, is quoted 100 k to 101. Yudanamutana - c o p t ,nr shares are still in request, and have expe rienced a fresh advance. The amount of business generally is small, many of the usual operators being away from the City. The applications for discount are still upon a very moderate scale, and the rates for bills are without change. Advances on English government secu rities are obtainable in the Stock Exchange at I per cent. Consols are quoted 94} to e both for money and the account (Aug. 6), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Conte., 94/ to 1. Railway stocks exhibit firmness: Great West ern has improved # per oent ; London and North Western, 1 ; Caledonian, ; and Brighton, 1. Prices are quoted as follows Caledonian, 721 to 73 ; London and North Western, 114 f to ; Great Western, 481 to 1 ; Midland, 1031 to 1, ex new ; London and South Western, 911 to 921; Great Eastern, 371 to 38 ; Brighton, 531 to 1 ; South Eastern, 741 to 1 ; Metropolitan, 1124 to 1; Great Northern, 1024 to 1031 ; Ditto A, 961 to 971 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 191 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1281 to 1 ; York and North Midland, 92 to 93 ; Berwick, 1024 to 1 ; and North British, 34 to 4. The foreign stock market is fiat, owing to a preponderance of sales. Turkish Bonds of 1858 have declined 1 per cent ; ditto of 1865, and Ita lian of 1861, 1 ; and Mexican, 1. Egyptian of 1864, and Russian of 1866, however, are better. Annexed are the prices :—Bra zilian of 1867, 761 to 771; Milian of 1867, 921 to 931 ; Egyptian of 1864, 83 to 84 ; Italian of 1861, 621 to ; Mexican, 15/ to 1 ; Peruvian of 1866, 781 to 79, ex div. ; Russian of 1866, 911 to 921; Spanish of 1867, 351 to 1, ex div. ; Turkish of 1858, 66 to 67 ; ditto of 1862, Si to 65, ex div. ; and ditto of 1866, 391 to 40/, ex div. Indian stocks are in moderate request at Satur day's prices. The Five per Cents. are quoted 115 to 1 ; the Four, 1044 to 106; the Bonds, 265. to 30s. prem. ; and the Debenture., 105 to 1. Bank stock, 244 to 246 ; and Exchequer Bills, 16s. to 20s. prem. Some of the bank shares are inquired for, and show a favourable tendency. Union of London, 351 to 361; London and Westminster, 701 to 701; London and County, 51/ to 521; Anglo-Austrian, Si to 61 prem., ex div. ; London and Brazilian, 28 to 25 die. ; Imperial Ottoman, 11 to 11 prem. ; and Consolidated, I to 1 prem. Miwerianeous shares are without change. National Discount, 61 to 1 prem. ; General Credit, 11 to 11 die. ; Credit Fonder, 2/ to 1 per share ; International Financial, 11 to 14 dis. ; London, 22 to 21 dis. ; Hudson's Bay, 154 to 1 ; Telegraph Constructioa, 141 to 151; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 44 to f ; and Anglo-American, 211 to 22. United States 5-20 Bonds are unchanged, at 721 to 4. Erie Railway shares are quoted 424 to 431, being 1 per cent. lower; Illinois Central, 95 to 96 ; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 371 to 381 ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 37 to 1, a rise of a 1. The Tamboff-Kozloff Loan is quoted 11 to 21 prem. ; the Swedish, 21 to 3 prem.; and the Egyp tian, 1 die. to 1 prem. TWO O'CLOCK. The English funds are steady, at the above men tioned prices. The railway market is firm, and a rise of Ito h per cent. has occurred in Caledonian, Midland, and Great Eastern stocks. As regards foreign bonds, Peruvian of 186.5 are t, better, while Meiican have declined h. FOUR O'CLOCK. The markets for public securities are generally better. Console are now quoted 94} to 3 for money, and 943 for the account. Railway stocks have risen 1 to 4 per cent. Cale donian, 731 to 4; Metropolitan, 1121 to j ; Brighton, 531 to j ; South Eastern, 741 to 1; Midland, 1031 to 4; London and North West ern, 1141 to 1 ; and Great Western, 481 to 1. The advance in foreign bonds amounts to 3 to per cent. Italian of 1861, 521 to 4; Orel, 1131 to 84} ; Spanish of 1887, 331 to 3 ; and Turkish of 1865, 401 to 1. No bullion operations have taken place at the Bank to-day. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 70fr. 12c. for the account, being the same as on Saturday. The Canadian Railway Loan, with the Imperial guarantee, is quoted 106, and with the Imperial and Canadian combined, 1024 to 103. In a prospectus' issued on Saturday, Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. and Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co. invite tenders for the long-looked for loan for the Canadian Interoolonial Railway. This loan is to be for 4,000,0001., of which 3,000,0001. will bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent., guaranteed by the Imperial Government, while the remaining 1,000,0001. will be raised exclusively on the credit of the united colonies, and will bear 6 per cent. On the present occasion applications are invited for one-half of the total of four millions, namely, 1,500,0001. of the guaranteed bonds, and 500,0001. of the Canadian. Sealed tenders are to be sent in to Messrs. Baring's on Thursday next, between 1 and 2 p.m. So far as the general public are concerned some little complication may be appre hended in consequence of the stipulation that tenders must be sent in in the proportion of three quarters of guaranteed bonds and one-quarter of ordinary 6 per cent. Canada bonds. A telegram received from Mr. Balfour, the manager of the Bank of Bombay, announces that the bank has declared a dividend to the 30th of June, at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum. We are requested to state that the sub scription list for the Bonds of the West Wisconsin Railway Company will close on Saturday, the 25th instant, for London ; on Monday, the 27th, for the country ; and on Friday, the 31st, for the continent. The numbers are published of 214 bonds, amounting to 60,3601., of the Turkish Six per Cent. Loan of 1864, which were drawn by lot on the 17th inst., and are to be paid off at par [100) on the 10th October next. The price of these bonds on Saturday was 87, so that, after allowing for three months' accrued interest, the bonus to the holders of drawn bonds is between 14 and 16 per cent. ILLNESS OF THZ RECORD= OF LONDOIL—TLS e e the Lord Mayor's Oourt was to have been d mt= a y • but on the °Moen and Pays it wee anaounosd that • cornasuniestion bad been by the Comma Serpent, who was preekliag over a ecessa ease in the Omani Oharober, to the Ohm! that C is fit ll ht ° Hon. Smell Gurney, ALP., the recorder, had been seised with Wars in the mum of yesawday, sad was unable to attend. The proesedinp kad therefore to be adjourned until a deputy-judge could be found to maids in the piece et the loused recorder. MINE&-(THD3 DAY.) ONE O'OLOO/L The market for British wilting shares is very quiet. Prince of Wales aro at 335. to 37 5 . ; Chittrton Moor, 61 to 7 ; We Chiverton, 60 to 61; dew Betallack, 3 to 3j ; East Basset, 15 to 16 ; Marko Valley, 7to7} ; Beton, 60 to 65 ; West Beton, 190 to 200 ; Herodsfoot, 36 to 40 ; and Itotth Treskerby, 10s. to 12s. Yudanamutittis Copper shares aim again in strong demand, and exhibit a fresh rise of 10s., vis., to sto 6. I. John del Bey, rz to 181; Don Pedro, 21 to 31, pram. ; Anglo " 1-16 to 3-16 prom .; Pestarena, Ito dia.; Mon tales, II to 21 ; Rosso Grande, to pram. Anglo-Italian, par to 1 prem. ; United Mxican, 11 to ; Prontino and Bolivia, Ito 4 ; sad Port Phillip, 11 to 4. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHARES.-(THIS DAY.) [Closing prsses to I pan.l - - COLONIAL GOVERNMENT sEcußnies. Canada, 1877-M, Jan. and July (6 per gent.), 103, 21. 1)o., do. (6 par cent.), 901, 1, 1. New South Wales, 6 per cent., 1888 to 1896, 100, 1. New Zealand, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 971. Do., Jan., April, July, and Oct., 981,xd. Queensland, 6 per oent., Jan. and July, 1891, 1061, 61. Victoria, 6 par cent., April and October, 114, t, 14. ORDINARY SHAREIt3 AND STOCK& Caledonian, 721 3. Great Eastern, 371, 8. Great Northern, 103. Do. A (A receives no div. until 6 per cent. has keen paid to B), 971. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 631, 1. London, Chatham, and Dover, 191. London and North Western, 114, 1, 1. London and South Western, 921. Metropolitan, 1121, ex 16e. balance of dividend. Do. Extension (dividend limited to 6 per cent. till January, 1870), 1091. Midland, 1031, 1, xn. North British, 3 41. North Eastern, Berwick, 1021. Staines, Workingham, and Woking, 11, 1. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bomb., Bar., and Cent. Ind., gua. 6 per ct., 1031. East Indian, gua. 6 per cent., 1091, 1. Grand Trunk of Canada, 17. Do., Ist preference bonds, 52. Do., 4th preference stock, 19(. Great Indian Peninsula, guar. o cent., 1071, 81, n. madras, guar. 6 par cent., 104, 61. per Oude and Rehilcund, gua. 6 per cent, losi. Sainde,_guar. 6 roar cent., 1031. Do., Delhi, 1011. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. _ . _ Bahia and San Frauciaco (Limited), guar. 7 per coat. 164. Great Luxembourg, 121. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk, gua. by Russian Government, 6 per cent.. 84, 3t. • COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Chontales Gold and Silver Mining (Limited), 21, 1 15-16. Don Pedro, North del Rey, 3 pm. Rona Grande, I pm. St. John del Rey (Limited), 184, 17j. Yudanamutana of 8. Australia (Limited), 6,6, I, k, JOINT STOCK BANKS. Agra (Limited), A, l 1 I. Do. do. B, 91. Alliance amited), 151, Imperial Ottoman, 111. London and County, 521. London Joint stock 33. London and Westminste l r. 71, 70. Do. Scrip, leaned at 101. prem., none of which has been paid, 4 7 1. Oriental Bank Corporation, 44, 3s. Union of London, 36, 61. MISCELLANEOUS. Atlantic Telegraph, 395, id. British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph (Limited), 146. Credit Fonder of England (Limited), 2f, 13-18, I. Egyptian 9 per cent. Vioeroy, gua. by Egyptian govern mcnt, NctriC I- Elec and International TelwraS 204. Fore-street Warehouse (Limited), . General Credit and Discount (Luni ), 61, 1, 11-16. Hudson's Bay 154,1 International Financial Society (Limited), 31, id. London General Omnibus Company (Limited), 2. New Zealand Loan and Mere. Agency (Limited) 21. Ocean Marine Insurance, 191. Renter's Telegram, 33} . Royal Mail Steam, 681, 7s. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited), 15. 17nirersal Marine Insurance (Limited). 6 13-16 ax div. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 711. SHIPPING INTXLLIOBNCS.—(THIS D.el Y.) (n retanzArff.) Loam., July !o.—Wind at naafi @Oak ; pleasant brace and vinv One J Dam., uly lg.—Calm Arrived: Henihrorth Castle, from Cal cutta; Maria Harsia, Monte Video; Atrevida, BR Vincent; Janet Cowan, Calcutta ; !kid& Vieeroy, Calcutta ; Woodcote, Madras; B. B. Thonipsoci, West Coast of Africa; Sylph, Bar bados. ; Blanche, Jamaica., Arrived from the river sailed : London (m), for Llation ; Mikado, Hoag Hong; Newcastle, Cal cutta. limrosurrog, July 111.—lialed : Nyanza (a.), for Alexandria. LI V rum., July 18.—Arrived tV. Boone, from Singa pore •, Maw& Dixon, Valparaiso ; Pariahs ; Coils, Rio de la Bache ; Bolivar, Poet-au-Priam ; Voleams, Havannah ; Wel hasten, New Weems ; Victoria, New Odeon.; Helvetia, New York; Nunquam Donnio,,k. John's, N.B. ; Czar, Quebec; Naagra, Quebec; Crimea, Quebec • Quebec Borneo, July 19. Arrned9V ta rli/B, from Bombay : Z= . Bombay ; Albany, Tome River ; Hooglay, Valparaiso May, Vapors's° ; Nam ftenoe Ayres Marian, Rio Janeiro ; ; Queen of Beauty, New York. Baile d: Prince Patrick, for Calcutta ; Orient, Calcutta ; Sir John Mandereille, Bombay ; Balky, River Plats ; Australssion, New York; City of New York, New York ; Da lmatian, New York. BRISTOL, July 19.—Arrived : Victory from Africa Euphemia, Madams; Southampton, Havannah. Swathe, July 19.—Anived : Haddand Mel, from Quebec. Baled : for Charlesilown, N.B. Duty July 18.—Arrived Nathanla, of Coklieeter, from West ,• Leader, of Ipswich, West; both for North ; Jane Jackson, of Goole, North, for Wed. PAUMOCTE, July 19.—Arrived: Ludwig Capolria, son., from Bahl ; Margaret, Porto Rico Concord, Matanzas ; Sophia de Vila, Havannah. Balled: City of Brame* for Broglie, Sze. QUIBILKIPTOWN July l& —Arrived : Anne Kay, from Monte Video; Alpaca , San Antonio ; Ogonso, Haniamth ; Wilhelmine, Matanzas. QUIZZOTOWN, JULY 20.—The Inman royal mail steamship City of New York arrieed here at 2 pm. yesterday (Sunday). Having embarked her mails and passengers, Me proceeded, at 10 o'clock this morning, for Halifax. All well. Dzars OF MR. STIRLEN° Cori t.—The death of Mr. J. Stirling Coyne, the well-known dramatic author, is announced. His pieces have been produced on every stage in London, and ware almost always suoossidul. The annual meeting of the Society for the Pro motion of Cruedty to finals was held on Saturday at WU/We-rooms, under the presidency of the Berl of Hlll- DOWDY. The Secretary read a vary elaborate report, set ting forth in detail the operatics, of the inedety daring the Fast yes:. Prom thin it appeared that 904 ooariotiona, or an inn cam at about 200 over the number of the pre visas yew, bad been obtained by the society for oases of cruelty to animal& FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT AT DERBY.--On Satur day afternoon a =eland* boat accident, resulting in the death of two youths and narrow escape of four others, occurred on the river Derwent, at Little Chester, near Derby. John Ilecklair and another lad were rowing up the river. They were appealed to by John Ilaeloglio, aged 13 ; John Hayes, the ion of a Derby trades= Sadler-gate, aged 8 years, and two others, whom had prenomdy known, and who *eked to go the opposite side of the nver in the boat. llacklair at once consented to the request, but, entertaining fears of the boat's capa bilities, primed to take them all across, but one at • time only. Hayes was the first to jump into the boat, and scarcely had he taken his seat, and the boat slightly " Ae,d off," before the other three of his one followed him. By their all damping in togetherthe boat was forced to the middle of the river, when instantly It capsized, and all the occupants, none of whom could sw im , more or lens were Mounting in the water. Pour caste rescued, but Ilaeloglin and Hayes were drowned. DEATHS MOH EXPOSURE TO THE Bow.-011 Saturday Mr. Humphrey', coroner, held an inquest at ties London Hospital relative to the death of Richard Amber, aged 40 years. The demeaned was • porter, living MU, Little Bolton Oarelmeirell. On some Wednessa nipleaday morning he went to the docks for Ha get a glass of water there, and titan set out kr the CIS ; 4 :1 , 11 o'clock he tram Mid lyieg on hie back in Oru Police-aoestbb 774 put him is • ebb awl took him to the t he died on the way. Dr. W. B. Woodman mad that he made a pert merino 1111111-. Dation, and found that death bad resulted from fainting— or syneope—occationed doubtless by the heat of the sea. The crews of the body were fairly healthy, bet demoted was not a very robust man, and therefore he succumbed the more readily to the heat. The jury rehired • verdict of " Death from mynarps in the street from natural causes." Mr. Hum rs y a bald an inq at the Crown and Ancihor Tavern, -road, res pecting the death from sun stroke, of Walker, aged 4 years. his. Walker, 17, Chariee-street, said that on Monday she took the dammed to Victoria-park, and he played and jumped about there all day. At night he bemuse ill, and the sort day he was quite Insensible, and on Wednesday he died. Mr. C. W. Latham, 11.R.C.5., said that deceased died from effusion of serum on the brain consequent ea ea re to the rays of the sun. The verdict was, " That deceasd died from effusion on the brain resulting from =posers to the sea." j bric AL Beene Yeas. Roar. Is. , 1 71 . qn- seeks. 176 bYT bit ... U7OO ... ... ... ... ... . ... ... 116t ... at 5 ... ... moo -- 613 f as 1 MI ... 1030 Mt. MIL 1817. MIL 80,001 18,188 16,608 19,141 1,108 1,841 TIN 1,193 9,918 9,810 8,1181 8,187 197 1,180 1,640 996 7,487 7,4118 4,946 SOS 4.e.1.5.d.5.d.g.d.5.i. IS 489 460 9 1 9 .460 .469 NS 9 RITUALISM AT ST. iILICAN'S, HOLBORN. A singular confession is made by Mr. J. Cl. Hubbard, M.P., in the columns of the lYmes this morning. Mr. Hubbard was patron and minister's warden of "the church of St. Alban the Martyr." His wealth, indeed, built the edifice, and it was, perhaps, not unreasonable to suppose that be approved the ritual practised there. With the view of undeceiving perilous who are under this impres sion, be publishes in the Timm to-day the main por tions of a letter addressed by him to the Bishop of London in May last. In that communication he states that he assigned the district to the charge of the Rev. A. H. Mackonochie, from whom he had received an "earnest assurance of his wish to carry on the work in accordance with my desires as far as he possibly could," and of his endeavour "to act as a true and faith ful priest of the Church of England with prudence and discretion." Mr. Hubbard declares, with regard to the communion service, that the practice enforced at St. Alban's contravenes the rubric, and, as a devotional act, is entirely distinct from the Eucharist ser vice of the church of England. He objected to the introduction of coloured vestments "in the strongest terms;" but when the incumbent heard that he had been consulted by his co-churchwarden on the subject, be " took the vestments into immediate use in order to preclude any intervention " on Mr. Enbliard's part. " Since then," says the writer, "the vestments have multiplied, and those worn yesterday were so gorgeous and so cumbrous that the acolytes (re leased from their former aloes of thurifers) found em ployment in following the movements of the assistant priests, and, whenever they knelt down, arranging extremities of their gold fringed vestments. the use of these vestments be or be not statute:4y it is in my mind highly inexpodient." Mr. Hub referred to other matters which he believed to be wholly unauthorised, and solicited the decision of the bishop as to their permissibility. It appears that various pro positions have been submitted to Mr. Mackonochie by the churchsrardena, with a view to adjust the matters in dispute, but the former objected to refer them either to the diocesan or to any ecclesiastical lawyer of his own choosing. The judgment of the Dean of Arches, by condemning the ceremonial use of in cense, has removed one of the causes of Mr. Hubbard's dissatisfaction, but he finds no pretence for delaying his petition that the bishop will take into consideration the other matters referred to. " I may not," he says, " now claim your lordship's hearing in any official capacityy, for I bold none ; yet, as founder and patron of St. A llan's, I venture to challenge your sym pathy and assistance. The law, by vesting in me the patronage of the benefice makes me • trustee for the Church of England in general, and for the inhabitants of the distaist in particular, and in that character I approach • your lordship. complain that Mr. Mackonochie, by unauthorised hneeringe, interruPte the communion service, and makes a visible severance in the consecration of tile sacrament of the body and blood of Christ, and I pray that you will—it you entertain my complaint —permit it to be brought formally before you, to be dealt with under the authority of the Rubric referred to by the Dean of Arches."l The Bishop of London, in his reply, which is dated " Fulham Palace, July 18," gives Mr. Hubbard the bene fit of his sympathy, but in reference to the matters brought before him, prefers to wait until "the highest court of the church and realm " shall have given its decision on the points raised in this case in the appeal from the judgment of the Court of Arches. WEATHER REPORT.-(THD3 DAY.) MONDAY, Jold 11d, a A.M. This morning a greater change Is premium than has occurred for some time us notiomble. Beadinge show a demesne in Scot land and in the mouth of brain" "MUM there e n 1a " ... i 8 the south of England. The di d between Nairn and Plymouth is orb Tempera/ewe ha th an bat Inds yestaday, but this morning it bad risen generally. The winds, whit:boa Oundey had drawn to the north-weatward and were Mob at Nairn. here this morning backed to the eouth-wenward at many of ma northern and winters stations, but continue moderate. Itimertstre thee are ariable. Rain vas reported from all our northern and western stet•nne retarder, and a thunder-storm at Paris. This the sky overmat in the north a nd in with rain in nw igo r o n er i lut very One weather peva/ elsewhere• Sournaurrow, JULY 20.—The North German Lloyd steamer Deutschland, from New York, Pam th e Needles at 11.46 a.m. to-day. A 7.IIEATRIS ON 71111. The Turin Gazette gives details of the burnin g of the Note Theatre in that city. . The dinner occurred during the performance of Crispme • is Owaera. The house was crowded and the piece had arrived at about the middle of the second act, when the scream of a woman was heard from behind the scenes, followed DB ci li s, e noise Keep your it of hur ri ed footsteps , and a cry of "is nothing." The clothes of a female caught fire, and in ber terror she had ran about with her skirt in a blame, and had thus set light to some drapery at the wings : she was, however, firmly enveloped in a linen cloth, and the flames of her dress were extinguish ed be fore she bad suffered any injury. The alarm however, spread among the spectators, and a general rush was made to the doors ; for a moment there was great danger of loss of life from the pressure, but some young men who were in the gallery above, and could see what was going on near the stage, called out that the fire was over. About half of the spectators then returned to their seats, while those who were nearest the door left the building. The disaster had indeed for a moment appeared to be at an end, as the canvas on fire had been torn down and trampled under foot. But the dames had found in the painted scenes and light woodwork an aliment . too favour able, and the domes again appearing, the panic once more became general. Screams were heard on all sides. several women fainted, many persons jumped from the windows on the staircase, and everyone made for the street, leav ing behind hats, shawls, umbrellas, &a Fortunately the theatre bad been partly emptied at the first alarm, and everyone was able to get away in moiety. The some out side was moat curious ; the spectators might be seen, some head-bare, and others with clothes torn from their backs, hurrying to and fro in search of friends or relatives; the actorsand actresses were in their costumes, while some of the ballet girls, who had been surprised while= were between two toilettes, half civil and half The flames in the meantime had gained the pit and the galleries, and as the interior of the house was constructed of wood and =MU only, any attempt to check the pro grew of the fire was tuner • all that could be done was to =t the conflagration frCars extending to the adjoining and in a short time nothing but the blackened wells remained. The Panama Star states that there ia likely to be a oonridarahle rednoticsn of postage on letter passing botwess Great Britain and the Paoifo omit. IRE-AIM& OOBK, if orDkr. At nine o'olook this morning , while the pollee patrols were out, six I wo, armed, entered the shop of m r , m inter , gunman,. o,..orge's-otseet. One of them took charge of the iihopinia, the others collected seventeen fowling pieoes and one rids, "yin IS many more put away in bags. They then walked q.2idlY away, the ahopman, being stupefied, haring been Untie to raise an alarm. No trace of the robbers be. been found. The raid is attributed to the Fenian'. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARK-LANIC. —(TIII8 DAY.) There was a small quantity of new English wheat on sale here to-day, the quality of which was fine. The trade generally ruled extremely dull, and to hare forced sales factors must have submitted to a redaction of ls. to 2a. per quarter. Millers showed no disposition to operate in foreign wheat, preferring to await the ontturn of the harvest, which, so far, promises to be most abundant. Should the weather prove favourable for the harvest operations, we shall donbUess have a crop above the average, both as to quantity . and quality. Under these circumstances the trade in foreign wheat was almod at a standstill, and the quotations wore nominally le. to 2a. lower. Foreign grinding barley was dull, but no further change took place in paces. No English barley was on offer. The malt tr ade was extremely quiet, at nominally un altered currencies. Good sound oats tended upwards in valise, notwith standing the heavy importations, owing to the appre hended scarcity of animal food. Beans met a slow sale, on former terms. Peas were firm in price, although the demand was far from active. Linseed changed hands at ls. more money when com pared with Monday last. Rape and oilseeds were firm, but quiet. In English seeds there was very little doing. The flour trade was dull, and country marks were again lower to sell. Foreign qualities tended downwards in value. Town-made descnptions were unaltered. Owing to the continuance of brilliant weather, and the favourable harvest reports, the floating-grain cargo trade hoe ruled very inactive, and transactions in wheat could only be effected at Is. to 2s. leas money. In cargoes of wheat on passage very few sales have been reported. We quote (Dinka, arrived, 625. to 635. per 4921b5. • Habitat, 465. to 48s. ; Said', Me. per 4801 be • hard Azow, on g 049.. per 4921 be. • Chi li an, 665. 6d. per Its. There has been a ;toady demand for maize, and prices show an advance of 3d. to 6d. on the week. Danubian, arrived, has sold at 345. Od. ; Ibrail , 36.. ; Bachova, 365. ; mixed American, 365. 3d. per 480Ibe. ; (M -ists, on 365. 6d. ; Wallachbin, 3.55. ; Thrall, 335. 3d. per 801bs. Barley, afloat, bas been in brisk inquiry at 88. to Is. improvement. Tagonrog, arrived, has rea lised 30s. 3d ; &rvian, 31s. 9d. ; Bulgarian, 31.. 6d. • Da nubian, on passage, 31s. 6d. to 3'25.; Banat, 335. per 400th.. Eye has ruled dull, and a decline of 3d. to 6d. has taken place in value. The only sale reported is of a cargo of Orforo arrived at Antwerp, which has changed hands at 365. per 480Ibs. Beans have commanded 6d. to Is. more money, with a fair demand. Baidi on passage, 37.. 68. per 480 lb.. There has been a good inquiry for linseed, at an advance of ls. per quarter in all positions. Rape has been held for rather more money. AIPJUT.I.I Or ftimma.-English-tares, 6; and salary, - _ - 410 666 qrs. Foreiga—Linase maize, 4,989; and sundry, II Eszomrs.—Wheat, 900; a 137 qrs. ; and flour, 130 cid!. 2,700; re:poised, 2,4 h qrs. a 10 ; rye, 1,800, rapeseed, FatO Pa Qr. WHEAT. I. 11. Ere:, Kent, red, 'B6 to 60 O6 „ whit '67 to 63 to 70 Norte& and Limeoln PRICZB. led— 10 to 66 -11 Z:::/: Pea Qr. ST to 45 = 2113 to 40 (Moab( it to 36 __ MALT. OATS. S. S. 800e4=0 — to 22 to SI resa ik 7cefolk, Waa 615 to 75 Kingston and Ware 89 to 76 Brown 64 to 63 Win. ~ white 92 to 99 New 4O to 49 OATS. Tick 42 to 44 Hamm _......» 44 to 47 Pigeon 5O to 67 PIA& English, teed 26 to 92 potato ge to 34 Bend. feed Foal Yet Qr. WIIIAT. a S. Dantalo and Konigs- Redo* berg and Miroldes- 06 to 75 = 60 to 64 Btionan, had Am g ic.n. oooll MO to 61 red ildte Damisv. Om _ - a to 45 = .. ..... .......- 44 to 48 42 to ii Bodes 49 to 46 Pious. _ _ Town mode, porl6o lbs. Housaboid County Norfolk ca ship i" 8411°1k. 4 4 9 6 t‘ t l o 6:7 Grinding tl to as 36 to 40 as to 40 Malting 04rs. Per. Qr. 25 to al Datert vin asot ARRIVALS OP °RAIN, ke. AND WATER C.ARRIA(II,S BOTH INCLUSIVE. OATS. S. S. Danish aad ahredish 23 to 98 Rumba 16 to 98 Dia* ... 46 to ss 4"Q4' 40 to 41 eoGe4l to 48 tea, Dour. ..... ..... 81 to 42 Yellow IC to 41 nom hawk per sock. 5l to 56 Spud& 6O to 54 Oeeedlin Americas, Ftr WI BO to .68 80 to 88 INTO LONDON BY LAND 'ROY JULY 18 TO IDLY 18, r I it 1111 1