The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-20 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1362. his soul that the day might soon arrive when the working , LAW INTELLIGENCE. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE ' dames would take the position in the country to which they were mo clearly entitled. (Cheers.) (T IS DAY.) tee an Tzliowm.) T Mr. W. WILK6 said the programme was, no doubt, a very liberal liberal one ' as a compromise, but if such a Titan aa YORK MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) rah Mr. Bright badfailed to carry his menpromise, who could COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. CRAVEN STAKES. has hope to carry any measure of the kind th e migh the present ( Before the Judge Ordinary.) Ens House of Commons ! He (Mr. Wilks) th ough t it would be ?ARSONS r. HAR SH--JUDONENT. 6 4 6 better to threw all compromise • to go to In this case, which was reported some time ago, the will Alles-y-roudement ... .« -V Loc parliament with a full demand of the franchise for propounded bad been found under very singular ciroam- 5 ran. to il seven millions of adults, leaving to government and B r o wse The evidence was very oontradictory,aud the to parliament the ungracious task of nitrating oompro- court, in giving judgment this morning, remarked on the ZETLAND STAKES. to miser and o ff ering half manures. Manhood ruffragewas the singularity of the circumstance that a person so evi- Inure ... ... - only real principle of reform, and if that were adopted by the deafly illiterate as the one that had written Bohem a Ku conference, activity would take the place of apathy, for the will should have made use of finch formal and Borealis ... ... •• - 114 every man who had not now the vote would go for it. appropriate language. Besides, the signature of the tee- 9 ran. I Mr. TATLoR (M.P. for Leicester) said there was no differ- tater, Solomon Brake Strong, was min-spelt. On the GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. ence of opinion as to the present unsatisfactory state of the whole, he (the learned judge) was by no means satisfied Ivanhoe! ... ... ... ... 1 air I surffage, the conduct of the House of Commons, or that the instrument had been written and signed by the 8 ran. and the necessity of parliamentary reform ; but there was some deceased, or that the signatures of the alleged attesting SPRING ST. LEGER. One mile and a half. are danger of a difference arising, or appmring to arise, in the witnesses (both of whom were also dead) were really conference as to the mode of action. He (Mr. _Taylor) trite theirs . He must, therefore, pronounce against the will, J oy Armstraeg, Scandal, and Blackeock are here. - agreed in the general principle laid down by Mr. Walks i and condemn the parties propounding it in the costs . KNAVESIIIRE PLATE. Half-mile. Sh. but at the same time be believed reform must be attaine d{ NEWMAN r. NEwMAN.-JUDGMENT. Inchesis, Adventurer, Bannerdale, end Dutch Sam are progressively. What they wanted now was to get in the thin La this case also the court gave sentence, end pro- ham r end of the wedge, and the rest would follow. Sulk flounced for th e win. Ore= Anarvees.-Tniphone, Lady 11l br to &hie" U what they would get would depend upon what dam, Pancake, Weetherbit f, Secerdas, F King, Vatican 111 they might ask, for the House of Commons COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. la o, Weetherden, Comet, Borealis, V . "us, Carstrir, e . would be sure to propose compromises, and whatever they might be inclined to accept as a compromise in parl i ament , (Before Mr. Registrar Higgins.) Harvest Moon. Brahmin, Queen of Trumps, Baby, Doane r out of doors they ought to inscribe upon their banners L• n GEORGIC WILLIAM LOFTUS, KNOWN AS LOW GEORGE Canoe, Phantom, Cape Flyaway, and Donner Blitz. is ' •• absolute right and universal suffrage." (Cheers.) LO ;S, LATEST BETTING. Is tit 7to 2 apt Oaractactes (off) Mr. Lecaerr represented • body of 600 enrolled mem- The bankrupt was described as late of Margaret-street, is ben , who asked simply for manhood suffrage and the 4 to 1 - Ivenhoff (off) te ballot. Nothing less than this would content them. (Hear.) Caveadish-equare, and now of 16, Thayer-lame chasterequare. This was the first sitting. The adjudica Man- 9 2 - Wi z ard (t) u tion to 6 to 1 - Rappers. (t) et, Raise the banner of manhood suffrage, and every man in ou the bankrupt's own petition. lie states his difficulties 10 to 1 - bar four (off) 81. the coun tr y now without the franchise would be with t o h ave arisen from '• insu ffi ciency of income, and losses so. them• through efforts to redeem very old debts." His liabilities CRICKET. 01. Mr. MTH= (Liverpool) thought it porsible to melee man- are only some 2,800 k ; the principal creditor is a Mr. U ..-.... Sk hood suffrage part of a scheme which would satisfy all in- Wisden, of Brighton, for 2,0001. 116. tenets. Thus, he would give a second vote to • man who ' N o proo f s o f d e bt were tendered, and of course no assignee WESTMINSTER. SCHOOL V. THE PERIPATICTIC B .- had • place of business. Ina • third to the payer of direct was chosen. The next sitting was appointed for the 27th Two elevens of the above played • match on Vincent- 2 taxation. (No, no.) June. square ground, Westminster, on Saturday, which was de- 5 aided on the first inniws in favour of Westminster by 24 r, ~ Mr. Warm - newt asserted the fitness of the people of this (Before Mr. Commissioner Evane) country to enjoy manhood suffrage-a conviction which he re as MOUclilL. runs. The batting and fielding on both aide. were good. •I^', did not originally entertain, but which he had arrived at The bankrupt, • surgeon, of Pimlico, and late of St. ob. ne. after an extensive study of the working classes, p edeme app li e d f or his m ane f rom onetody WRATH RE PORT . -(THIS DAY.) k with s full opportunity of observing their gene- m e eargood (instructed by Meanie Lumley) °Denied , no k ral conduct and business habits. The vote here, behalf o f Mr. Leachers, a creditor, who complained that TURBDAMMAT 20, 8 .4.n. k as in Australia, ought to be the right of the man, and not the bankrupt had obtained valuable goods from him, which , la. the privilege of tee householder or the ratepayer. (Hear.) . he bad afterwards given away, and had immediately no- B. S. Y. C. 1. B. 8. 29 A 1.; Mr. COwAN proposed the appointment of a committee t o move d f rom his lodginp. It was also objected that be was I 04. draw up resolutions ; but after some discussion the motion was withdrawn as premature ; and an adjournment then not su ffi ciently described, as it appeared that he had been -•-"" - - - I - --- - - residing some time in LiverpooL Nunn . WM 62 50 N . B. 21 2 er 0.25 2 We took place for refreshment. liis Honour refused to discharge the bankrupt , but maid air ELIO 56 63 IL 3, 0 e - 2 II that he might apply again when he had filed his accounts. Utreg Ban .11110 • een te et & 11 9 f - 1 19 CHARTERED MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, IN RE JANES WHET HOUND= VAUGHAN. Ailealiall 62 7 8.8 8 . W. . 6, 6 ISt 0.42 a be as LONDON, AND CHINA.-(THIS DAY.) The bankrupt was as sus formerly of 47, Leinster- permui.. " ** :: , 64 8 --e-- square, Hyde-park, then a prisoner in the Queen's Prison, 44 664465 , late lieutenant in the 12th lancers, and now ci 9, Omega- mums. _ 29.78 60 55 i 6 4 a _ I • s i: The annual general meeting of the proprietors SCIAAwnOOIIII. 29.7 e 51 57 &W. 1 7 0 - 1 90 was held at one o'clock, at the Bank premises, 62, Thread- terrace, St. John's-wood. : 4 b - 2 96 needle -street ; Mr. G. G. Mem in the chair. Thin was the adjourned sitting for examination and dis- BBI4 OO LAND 2 6 86 60 01 &&L 1 f ii =eQl,2l3lBTOW 29.0 66 64 The bankrupt owes to unsecured creditors 2,097/. ; "via?'" -• 2676 68 63 BOB. .: :1 : • T -.... 2 CM The following report and balance-sheet was presented : - • li e . or , accommodation bills, MU •no assets. The vueurrA - - - in "The directors have the pleasure of presenting to the liabilities are chiefly on bills given for the 'accommodation of Th um = , was we 66 ME. 2: 2 a - 1 Ilk shareholders the audited balance-sheet, and profit and . loss ,_, .B4 066 & 3I • o - - 10. HenryHßussell Cruise, a cornet in the 12th Lancers, and loom& lee3nnt ar the bank , for the year ended "',,_ „'"' J. D. Jackson, of the 17th Liners. At the last sitting the Dovea 29.84 OS 01 8. 1, 1 le - 1 es. December, 1881, which show th at after providing for all Ma bankrupt had been required to give an account of the dis. Ponnutoven 29.81 16 63 & 414 • - 3 ak and doubtful debts, and defraying expenses of management posal of property which he received on coming of age. PORTIANn 29.84 64 62 8.8. W. 2, - 112 - 1 II 111.1nourn - 4 et, at all Nitta, the net profits amount to 60,040/. 15s. Id , ef . E ,„,., R ee d oppo , e d f or the assignees. He gated mum, ~,, 29.79 67 66 W.B.W. 4 9 r - 4 46. which stun is available for appropriation. Out of the above that bankrupt Wid mold oue, in October, 1860, for 850 1 . IM MT .. - 1 SA . . - -- ........ TN RE JAMS HINNY BOURN= VAUGHAN. The bankrupt was described as formerly of 47, Leinster square, Hyde.park, then a prisoner in the Queen's Prison, late lieutenant in the 12th lancers, and now of 9, Omega terrace, St. John's-wood. This was the adjourned sitting for examination and dis ce The bankrupt owes to unsecured creditors 2,0971. ; liabilities on accommodation bills, MU ' • no assets. Tho liabilities are chiefly on bills given for the accommodation of Henry Russell Cruise, a cornet in the 12th Lancers, and J. D. Jackson, of the 17th lancers. At the last sitting the bankrupt had been required to give an account of the dis posal of property which he received on coming of age. Mr. Ernest Reed opposed for the assignees. He stated that the bankrupt had sold out, in October, 1860, for 8501. He left behind him at Maidstone • number of debts to tailors, cigar dealers, and others. He came of age in March, 1861, being then entitled to stock of the value of 2,3671. The bankruptcy occurred in February last, and he had given no account of the disposal of this amount. He admitted having purchased jewellery to the amount of 3001., which he mid he had given away to • female, named Evans, and others. The assignees had re quired an account of the diapered of his property; and he had rendered an account, which was one of the most extra ordinary documents ever placed before the court. It con tained only one date, "July ;" be alleged that be had spent 1,0961. in living and travelling ex ; he said he had spent 2001. while in prison, and 1751. in personal ex penses. lie had been thri ce arrested in 1861, and though he must have had money enough in hie pockets to pay his creditors, they had not got a farthing. He had accepted various accommodation bills on behalf of one Crowse ; how much he had got out of those bills did not appear. It had been discovered that he had an intoned of 2,0001. in some property in Chancery. The bankrupt, being examined, said he had never seen hie Lather's will, but had bawd that 5 0001 . was coming to him on his brother's death. He had borrowed money on this reversion, and had sold it to hie sister for 1751., in June last. He sold it because he wanted funds. About then he had received 7001. irons Mr. Stanton ; out of this he paid 3001., and supposed be had spent the remainder. His whiter was 23 years of age ; she had 4001. or 5001. a year. No agreement was drawn up for the sale of the 5,0001. Mr. Moodgen (solicitor to the bankrupt)—ft was not 5,0001. It was a reversionary interest contingent on the event of his sister dying without issue, and unmarried, and in the event of his Mother not leaving a widow. The amount is about 4,0001. The Commissioner—We cannot go on without the This is no account at all. (To the bankrupt.) Cannot you make out an account, to show what nu did with this 1,0951., which is all lumped together as living and travelling expenses The bankrupt said he did not think he could render any better account than he had done. He had no vouchers. Mr. Reed asked that the examination should be adjourned until such time as the bankrupt did render better accounts. Am to protection it was • matter of no moment ; for under the beautiful act of parliament now in force, his clients could not touch the bankrupt even if he were unprotected. The Commissioner—Let him be adjourned for a mouth thee. Mr. Moodgen—What object will be served? He can give no better account. The Commissioner—l cannot help that. I shall never pees him on such an account as this. Mr. Moodgen—Then perhaps your Honour will give us • shorter adjournment—say fer a fortnight. The bankrupt has not • shilling to subsist on. The Commissioner—He will get nothing from me. If the creditors think that • shorter adjournment will be sufficient, you may take it for • fortnight. Mr. Reed thought an adjournment for a fortnight would be sufficient if the bankrupt was disposed to render any better account. Mx. Moodgen—We should prefer it for • week. The Commissioner—Oh, no, no. I have not the least inclination to serve you. It is to serve the creditors that I make the examination so short. Adjourned for • fortnight, with :spewed protection. --•-- Tbe annual general meeting of the proprietors was held at one o'clock, at the Bank premises, 52, Thread needle-street ; Mr. G. G. Him, in the chair. The following report and balance-sheet was presented " The directors have the pleasure of presenting to the shareholders the audited belaneetheet, and profit and lam aecaunt el the bank, for the year ended 31st December, 1881 which show that after providing for all bad and doubtful debts, and defraying expenses of management at all poitte, the net profits amount to 60,040/. 15s. Id , which sum is available for appropriation. Out of the above amount the directors have already paid 50,0001., in two half.yearly dividends (free of income tax) of 5 per cent. each, making together 10 per osot on the paid-up capital of the bank. A further sum of 10,0001. hes been added to the reserve fund, leaving • balance of 401. 15s. Id. to be carried to the profit and loss account of the current year. The reserved fund, now amounting to 60,0001., has been in vested in Wien Government Securities, at • cost cooed.- rably below their present market value. Its with deep regret the directors have to report the death of their lamented chairman, Mr. Howard, and that the fading health of another valued colleague, Mr. Grey, has compelled him to tender his resignation, which has been reluctantly accepted. Mr. Thomas Stenhouse, formerly a mem ber of the court, is a candidate for one of the vacant seats, and being duly qualified, the directors have pleasure in recommending him for election. Sir FnederickJames Halliday, K.C. 8., late Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, is • candidate for the remaining seat, sad the director* have pleasure in recommending him also to the shareholders. For this purpose, an extraordinary general meeting. as required by the deed of settlement, will be called to elect him, of which due notice will shortly be given. The director now retiring from the board is Mr. Robinson, who, being eligible, offers himself for re-eleetiou. The meeting will also have to appoint auditors. A vacancy will be caused by the retirement of Mr. Stenhonee, if elected by von as director, and Mr. John Costerton, late manager at Hong Kong, having offered himself, the directors recom mend him to you fur the appointment. " Dr. : Liabilities.—Capital paid up, 500,0001.; current and fixed deposits, 1,582.5041. 18a. ; bills payable, notes in circulation, and other sums due to the public, 3,020,1131. 17a 4d. ; reserve fund, 50,0001. ; profit and loin account —Balance for year ended 31st December, 1861, after deduc tion of charges, income-tax for year to date, and bed anddoubtful debts, 60,0401. lbs. Id. ; less dividend paid for half-year ended 30th June, 1861, 28,0001. ; tease they: 33,0401. 15e. Id. ; 5,187,6501, 10s. sd. Assets,—Cr.: Coin and bullion, 964,8861. 6s. ; cash with tankers, 134,4901. Is. 10d. ; government securities, 113,9251. 15e. 13d. ; reserve fund investment account, 50,0001. ; bills receivable, loans, and other debts due to the corporation, 3,914,9311. 10a. 101. ; office property at the head offices and branches, 9,4251. lle. Ild. Total, 5,187,6591. 10a. sd. " Profit and Las Account.—To dividend paid for half year ended 30th June, 1861, 25,0001. ; to dividend paid for half-year ended 31st December, 1861. 25,0004 ; to amount carried to reserve fund, 10,0001. ; to balance carried to next year, 401. 15a. Id. ; 60,0401. 15s. Id. By balance of undi vided profit from 31it December, 1860, 2,8031. 11s. Id. ; by net profit for the year ended 31st December, 1.861, 57,237/. 4a. ; total, 60,0401. 15e. Id. January 1, 1862, by balance brought forward, 401. 15s. ld. " Reserve Fund.—To balance, 60,0001. By balance on 31st December, 1860, 50,0004 ; amount from Profit and Loss Account as above, 10,0001. ; total, 60,0001. Jan. 1, 1862, by balance brought forward, 60,0001." The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report and balance-sheet, alluded to the great loss which the company bad sustained by the death of the late chairman, Mr. Howard, who had, hesaid, been a director from the first, and obtained for the company • most valuable charter. The business of the last year exhibited an im provement notwithstanding peculiar difficulties, arising partly from the American war and partly from overtrading to India and China. He believed that before long the trade with India and China would be brought within wholesome and legitimate bounds. During the last year the com pany bad lost no less than five managers by death or sickness, and that hail occasioned considerable inconveni ence. A branch had recently been established at Penang, and the result was thee far satisfactory. It was not intended to open any more branches without some extraordinary reasons for adding to the number. The bank continued to gain in public estimation, as was shown by the increase in the number of accounts, and in the amount of the deposits, In October, 1859, the number of customers' accounts was 2,489 ; in 1860, 3,343 ; in 1861, 4,142. The deposits lied issues dnriug the same periods were respectively 1,032,0001., 1,511,000/., and 1,811,0001. The report was adopted, and other formal resolutions and amendments in accordance with the report were sub sequently proposed and agreed to. _______ WIGAIRSDAY. retraNDAY. es N.ltaiyalL-8.8.W.t0W.N.W., B.W. to N.W., moderate to fresh to moderate, some fresh, showery. le rain. so umAiD.-13.w. to N.W., fresh W.B.W. to N.N.W., fresh. le to moderate. showery. et. Czwriat.-B.S.W. to N.W., Westerly, moderate. el fresh to moderate, unsettled. M. B. COAST.—As sett above. W.B.W. to N.W., moderate. Ilk 8. irailusa—Westerly, fresh S.W. to N.W., fresh to mode- le to moderate, unsettled, with rate. et. showers. ell. kTag MAYORALTY or Lownow.—There are rus e 1 mows that the present Lord Mayor will be once more put IA in nomination. The right hon. gentleman has not obtained z his baronetcy at the opening of the International Exhibi- es lion as his friends anticipated ; and in the event of his going se_ out of aloe at the close of the present year, he will not be r.. Lord Mayor on the 9th of November, on which day the 1 ,7 Prince of Wales comes of age. The Alderman who steeds gm, next in the order of rotation is Mr. William Anderson Rom tit. In the event of Mr. Cubitt being nominated, it is rumoured as. that there will be a hard battle, as the friends of Alderman IN Rose will make a strong effort to secure for him the honours Lt . . of the mayoralty. DEATH OF MR. SLANE; M.P.—We rielZ to announce the death of Mr. flimsy, M.P. for Shrews in his 71st year. Mr. Blaney was first returned for the boroirgh 1 in 1826, and, though with frequent intermissions, he con tinued to represent it. He was a liberal in politics ; but he was better known for his philanthropic exertions in favour of ameliorating the condition of the labouring poor. By his death a vacancy is occasioned for the borough of Shrewsbury. 3 TEE REOORDERSHIP OF BEDFORD.—MT. Augur- 1 tut Keppel Stephenson, of the Norfolk Circuit, has been ti appointed Recorder of Bedford in succession to Mr. B. B. Couch, prevented to the Supreme Court of India.—Bedford 110 Times. SO BAND OF HOPE UNION.—The seventh annual : meeting of the supporters of the Band of Ho Union was N held yesterday evening at Exeter-hall. Mr. Samuel Gar- N ney, H.P., presided • and on the platform were the Rev. " Messrs. Robinson, dristein, Freeman, Doxey, Greeebury, L i A. Hall, T. J. Moser, Messrs. W. Tweed* Sims, W. J. to Haynes, Payne, De Fraine, dic. The hall was crowded, sad is some 700 or 800 children belonging to the Band of Hope lo Union were seated in the orchestra. They were neatly N dressed, and seemed to be in excellent health and spirits. N AGRICULTURAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.—We ii have bad front time to time much pleasure in directing atten tion to this valuable institution, and we now have to an- N nounce the gratifying fact that his Grace the Duke of N Bedford has sent the munificent donation of 1001. to t the funds. W. H. Whitbread, Esq., has also subscribed f i the liberal sum of 601. ; Hastings Russell, Eaq., M.P., 10 has given 251. ; and Lieutenant-Colonel Stuart, M.P., M lOl. 10a. Lord St. John has also supported the institution, ne and many of the tenant-farmers of the county have 10 come forward liberally. The election of candidates (four 2 nraboat 261 . per annum, two married at 401. per annum, and "e r four widows at 201. per annum) takes place on Wednesday, 3 the 11th of June.—Bedford Times. N Naw Ayr ox WHlFFlNG.—Yesterday, the new act to amend the law as to the whipping of juvenile and , other offenders was printed. There are only two clauses in ;„ the statute, enacting that where the punishment of whipping a is awarded for any offence, by order of one or more justice lei or justices made in exercise of his or their power of sum- le mary convictioc, or in Scotland by the Court of Justiciary, lee or by any sheriff or magistrate, the order, sentence, or con viction awarded by such punishment. shall specify the num- up her of strokes to be inflicted, the instrument to be used in He the infliction of them, and in the cam of an offender whose es age does not exceed 14, the number of strokes inflicted shall at, not exceed 12, and the instrument to bs used shall be a 60 birch rod. No offender shall be whipped more than once Or for the same offence, and in Scotland no offender above 16 af years of age shall be whipped for theft or for crime tom- too mitted against person or property. The set has immediate me operation. IN THE CROPS ne Krfr.—The weather has been . 1 2 very changeable during the past fortnight , and field labour 1 7 0 has been much delayed by heavy rains. The wheat plants g‘ feel the sudden changes that have occurred, and much of it ei is now looking yellow, though it has grown considerably ID lately, and promises an early harvest. The general It appearance, however, does not warrant the expo- :I tation of • very heavy crop. The late sown bar- He ley at present has the advantage over the early me sown ; the wireworm having been very busy with the IN early. Oats mostly grow fast and promos well. BOLDS lee and peas look healthy. Potatoes , the planting of which Ilk was much delayed by the wet, have come up well. Ha making will be early, and with the exception of much of t he 'a clover, the plant of which is thin and uabealthy, the crop it. will be unusually large. Wurzel sowing is late, and the N fallow, for swedes are not in a fit state for early sowing.— South Eastern Gazette. II HOP INrr.LLIOENCL —Hitherto, under the warm : weather with which we have been favoured, the bine has grown amazingly fast ; and the occasional cold diva and Is. nights we have experienced have not materially checked its In advance. In most places it is said that the bine, „fe which looks generally strong and healthy, is considerably " t ` .6 * more forward than usually occurs at this period of the Beason ; and as yet there are but very small visitations of insect. In some late dressed grounds the plant is infested ,EJ with flea; but there is as yet hardly a fly to be found. N In a few localities we hear that the great quantity o f to, moisture with which the ground has been saturated has 2 occasioned some of the bine to turn yellow and sickly, and 6 at other places it comes platty. Our correspondent at g 0 Eelenhridge says :—lu this neighbourhood generally the hop 11 plantation is very uneven and platty. In some of the lit gardens the bine is strong and healthy, and growing fast ; II A MANN KILLED WITH A SKITTLE BALL. hat in others, a portion only of the bine is pretty good, and the remainder, where there is any plant at all, is 'ray --e-- weakly, and cannot produce any hops under the most 4 CORONER'S INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) favourable circumstances.—Korth Eastern Gazette. i An inquest was held this morning by Mr. G. S. Tag FRENCH TURF.—An approaching event ? Brent at the Royal George, Ball's-pond, on the body 01 which has just been announced will exercise considerable Thomas Robert Parish, aged 42, whose death was the re- influence on racing in France. We refer to the breaking salt el • blow from • skittle ball, up of the united stable of Baron Niviire and Count de La- It appeared that the deceased was formerly • traveller, range, and of the probable retirement of the two noble and an excellent linguist, but owing to reverses had latterly proprietors from the turf. That immense establish filled the humble capacity_ of potman at the Mortimer Arms, mee t, comprising nearly two hundred bones, is pow in the Mortimer-road, West Hackney. On Saturday afternoon market, the price demanded being 800,000 fr. Should no (10th inlet) be was setting up the pins for two respectable purchaser be found, the whole, it is said, will be brought to men who were 'muting themselves by playing at Minim the hammer before the end of the year. Another event has While deceased was watching, one of th e p layers struck , yo just transpired, and excites great interest in racing the wooden framework with the causing it circles--namely, the establishment o f a gad pr i m. to It o rebound and give the deceased a beery blow be ran for every year at the Paris Spring Keet on the inside of the left thigh. The injury ing, end which may, not improbably, rival the En was treated lightly, but on the following Monday medical fis h Derby in importance—being, it is believed, the assistance was called in , as deceased could not rise from his racing stake in the world. The prize will consist of bed. Deceased slept at his home , 17, en Orchard-street, Ban- t ,000 fr. half given by the City of Pane, and half by the ond. Fomentation , and other remedies were ordered, but un it e d ra ilway romn.im, and a wor k of art presented by pp ugrene or mortification set in producing death on Thum- th e Emperor . „kW ti, a pod mad. up o f ', m fr. ... A Z day last. The players were unknown, but as **demand and ea t ,, f or f e i t , for thro„Trer.kis of all nations. The had told his wife that he had ample opportunity for getting course will be a flat orte of 2,400 metres. The entries for out of the way, the jury returned a verdict of Deam from 1863 are to be made on the Li el July next, and on the let gangrene through an &widened Mow from a skit** ball." August lac the following year.—Ostartarsi. GREAT NORTHIER RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) The adjourned extraordinary general meeting of proprietors was held this day at the station, King's-cross, for the parposeof considering, in accordance with the stand ing orden of the House of Lords, certain bills now pending in parliament ; Mr. Dir-si4oN in the chair. There were only two bills ready, owing, as the chairman explained, to the slow progress of the measure* through the House of Commons, namely, a bill for making a railway from the Great Northern Railway at Hatfield to the Lon don and North Western Railway at St. Alkalis, and for other g;erians f es ; and a bill for making a railway, to be called the • and Bourn Railway, and for other purposes. The first bid authorises the construction of a line which will con nect the town of St. Albans with the Great Northern line at Hatfield, and will also join the London and North Western Railway at St. Albans, enabling the traffic of the two com panies to be exchanged at the latter place. The object of the second is to incorporate a company, with power to con struct a railway from Bourn to Spalding, and it authorises agreements with the Great Northern Company as to the working of trafficion the proposed line, and for the division and apportionment of the receipts arising therefrom. Resolutions approving of the bills were proposed by the chairman, and agreed to, and the meeting was then further adjourned to Tuesday, the 10th of June. THE JAPANINE MISSION.-011 Sunday the Japa nese Ambassadors took a drive to Hampton Court, going by way of Twickenham. As usual, they were acoompanied by hfr. Maolouald, attaché of the English Legation in diarian. and some of the officers of their huh.. After making a tour of the interior of the palace, they were conducted over the grounds, and thence to Bushey-park, which they maw in all its envy of foliage and flower. From Hampton Court they drove to Richmond, where they halted for an hour or so to take luncheon at the Star and Garter. Here again they were captivated by the view from Richmond-bill, and lingered over the enjoyment of it for some time. Leaving Richmond they paid • pausing visit to Earl and Countess Russell at Pembroke-lod.ge, remaining there about half an hour, and then returned to their quarters at Claridge's Hotel, where they dined at their usual hour of 8 o'clock. On Saturday they drove to the Crystal Palace, which they had sot seen before, and where they spent several hours. Their delight at the structure itself. as they saw it for the first time glistening in the sunlight. knew no bounds. With all the various courts, especially with that of the Alhamb they were profoundly interested, as they were charmed with the internal display of plant. and flowers. From the centre balcony they were afforded a sight of the grounds and of the landscape of marvellous beauty stretching be rind on all hands. There, too, they witnessed a display of the upper series of fountains, for which the day was remarkably favourable. Earlier in the the day they hail an interview with Earl Rummell at the Foreign-aides, and attended her Majesty's Theatre in the evening. re ,uld wed 1817 ,on- the re• tame ads 'Mae rotue oral. oir woo bee BILARB L1828,-(THIS DAY) T Two o'Ormx. Tya The railway market is flat to-day, and prima Imo exhibit a downward tendency. Caledonian stock 4 4 1 has fallen per cent., and Midland, South an Eastern, and Easterp Counties, 5. The other prin cipal lines are quoted about the same as yeaterdad t e London and North Western stock is n_o_wluoted .48 to 944 ; Great Western, 724 to 734 ; Midland, 128 eel to # ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1084 to 1094 ; sso Caledonian, 1084 to 109; South Eastern, 844 to I; 11: Eastern Counties, 684 to 57 ; and Great Northern, 4: 00 114 to 115. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 34 to 34 prem., ex div. Dutch Rhenish, Sambre and Meuse, and Great Luxembourg Railway shares 4 3 1 1 are all well supported. OADINADY SIIANIS AND STOMA Bb. IP4 I laumni. I Ci tar el y 8 " W a p .Z it C 41161 lisean arm .Vtai.iaaaarVaL Rak..liaa.oliara.laaa an nanasa. &Min. NO BOMA mai /Astor .... a* a - il i -111 IMI loa len - 1014 _ army. — ti e "w7B isseo an e 1t 2 .17 1 11 7 .41 - ;..iii 7 all Do. B 1 p.o. is pall bo a all Dublin amdla Tao. 100 all Laad.,lhatl. &AboLla. AM 100 lladiam Ai enstai 100 Zagora 11nloa, Moak A 115 Do. eta* D all Bad Moak 100 Illabasskaal Maim; 100 Idlatee,torthAsarlae all Pori/ mad Clyde Jana 100 Ilatigew I L Wadies all Ind Ice* a 0 flaatiand 100 Groat Northam Da.• 1 . A res. so dlv. 100 Do.lll illapat. la NUB 100 IL Wrath& Vial 111 1 L Onall Wailers 100 DoillsasYsLONLIIL 100 larailies/ Tablas 6 1 et 1 6 6 U 66 10 . 11. :I Sri sr 5! 100 Lou=saillierik Ma. yrielleZralin 1; ;-11 00 10f . Wa,ll4,llJaadel lleleapollatat ...... Ll 4 Do. New IN Do. Blein.lDerbe W lald. Ot. An. lira) W Mid lent W Newcastle and Cartlale NewryetArassekdeL all Mewls Woreass.datea 100 Noidolit lii North British all North Devon ma . of D. 100 N. lbalono—Norwlok G.N.Z.IoNo. 1 11 4 Do. Lomb . 103 Do. York les North toooloa 6 Do. Now 211 NortharaWodoosollaa Lb North Storloolohlro 100 Nott&Groathorni.46o aU ..... aU Shi al& O my ...... lie Waistral 100 Scoftlakir. Altatiik 100 Scottish midland 103 , Worlds* Unica a/1 LUttlaciaesillbigan 100 Soul& Devoe 100 south JIRO= .. 100 &RAI Was L rade& a Ulm Ilea Illslaik ar klak=. all Illatician W 11 Detta 00110 too Taal Vela ail 'bleier Do. .. ...... Leif I ifl e. ellaar . 100 • Vietaels eta els ittaie; 100 Net Oorswall 103 1W est W.H=L o stb. d it i g 100 1100 Nils N 100 Pas W 110111610 Yd. I 1111LieSTIL a Ailing a Anagram • noltorlid 2 ▪ saawats.rni. e lgr.e. / J all to lardiasuatr. 30 MIN di SUL .11r . 5 4 ,... .., U Dutch Midi . . .. AU d Mao; ad ild.llnrian go& 8. p. a ail (11, Moira at lianas ill et Durdslig• Cond. Ilk l i, ail ltallsa Instal= en Inks °andante i Bala a and Turnhout an and dram aU Antonia ill lison*Lioge Lltlas AU Do. lip.aPrL Beippoo a lroeftten 0 3 IA Do. New Slursa an Norwegian Trunk Pot 15 OttommeNuyra•Aldin) 1111 twin, Lyons. and Madlt. all Pads and Orleans 10 and 8. Franc:boo all (Partionbuoo) g. 7 p. a Riga and Danabarg • • ad Royal Dadsk W Royal Smola all Do. 7 par ad. all limbos and Mood sU DO. FIR oint. Prii 18 a ra& /A •. V111 7p 06111111 ard. 7 Id. Lot Portood7perotp 4 ITiutn and Savona an Southern of trance an Wan Madera -- i ad I Do. It pro ant. iril a n was.L.W. W. of haws BUTT= PON 19i.1 I'd 1 PAILWATL .GU I ASINNI•0111.!al a s cis:. B a f7a au t. — 11 ; i1 - i. W Da Year 100 11611,DraillAglodedelb 0 p.a. Ma, Lag. 1, 1071 eadorsaab7laff.4l..ll. 101 Do. lalli,uns, aft -100 Do. Joao 1. WM 4101& 100 Oalestla & & Dimisen.. 100 Caps T.& Doak 0 p.ago.s. 100 NNW& 100 la* Indlm Dimgal 1 Do. 0. it iteusloa .... 100 (Wad Trout of 4.00•4 ' Do. rpm et. risd. Do.dec. Prete p.a.flo. De. 'per ot. Debora.. Do. T go at. 1.42.... Do. do. 1 , 457.... Do. do. 1672.... West indlan Peninsula [lif Do. Now I Do. Junior), 1882 100 DC 6. of Woo. lg. r; an 06Woot Cando, b aa:. 18 Do. Now all *.op on Do. by Uu. . all Do. do. Tdwlthoutop. dU Day p.et.11.16,pay.78 108 Iladroo GSM. 4e per ot. 100 Do. do. 6 lt INS DO. di Ow et all Do. 11 per MA. do 6.6 kolD.Oorp.do. eLlsoad all N.Brunawlek Csooda a - • • A cap. ao. an Di. do. Wad do. on Do. do. it cap. do. aD Du. do. food do. N. EL of Canada 6 p c. jwl3cilide u Do. puni.ab 1001 110.1m15t.F10t.4.440 1 Trtnidad.Ltruitod.flarlpl JOINT !moo is and O. Ser.= oi i 1 AUlance Usu .&Lly And=lada Bask ot = se Boot or BAlbis x. Amigos Cliar.Bk.Brit.. Colimb C. so. Ano..saliso. ( VW- 11 ,r°. # India, . Mao. of Canals ...... . licoratMuLiMorid. 9. Book of floritarelsod Imperial Bask, Limited LOD. ch. Baas of Atiairl. Do. New Lemke sad County • (Loudon Joint Mao& .. • Loudon a tlouta Amain Lou. end Wesaatiala 'Metro. & Prov. Beak (L. Nat Pray. of logluau 'Nsllona Bank New bout\ Wales Oriental Bank Uorpora 'Ottoman tank Provinces' of Ireland Boatd anetralis ..... 17tdou of Australia Union of Loudon .. • • • DUJIN VIER 9 1 07, W. - . . MOW N. tollccia.49.eiasitialy 10 0 101 04 1 oul i IL Norkikop.9.ll9/41 06 0. 100 00 06 111.01 96. 1.11004.611.49.4)01 199 99 19) ..., It 10016sli 11. WS. 69.0 10 Km 111. W.lodbalOg.—Mposs. IN 102 104 .... 54 74 i S 1061 i I IS2 96 31 Ali 1291 - at die lirTimikiro - a Div. G. Sola(Tsv k) _ laslllairst • • ...... 11. 11 / 1 4: a rblk ) : r. i lhi l VA Wa a /.. ."..... mas z a lisraci leirwav l ina cr owns (Day Wald) "4 ll Iron Ore _ I N. Priam ( _ K. WU. Bara l arSills) ~.. Nara Wheal Par Ocoa. (el 10 ProvidaDes (le= _ Sra= s Coa. 111 n. Os A Mart— (km liras (Maya) . S. W. Primo (Maps) Park 1 Tamar SiLeLl444lO.O. 10 Port _ Vats a (oseNL) WaminameS ▪ W. Clarria4 wad Mau 7. 1114 D i firs i sum il t iZl oalowi li .., WU. _, Wk. Ikalawsay WAIL) iIM 1! Tool re 5 11 1 f Wel Fail 14. R - 00 - 60,1 10 AN 111. :jai 1 AO,OIO 1 I 6000 10 ,000 ,1101) 6000 II 1,000 II 6000 II keg.° 6/10 1,121 1 010 I 4 10 ‘OOO IL ‘OO3 SO IMO 10 1,1:40 11 1,9111 IA ON 1.1 1.260 11 4760 .. kOllO NO k Si. 1,11% IS 6,000 1 N i i" ! 01 I, 0 40.0 10 1. NO II 1,000 1.000 100 ~::, F O ---- XL lisill 6.01.1 11,11tAletalts*IlL • Fn Do. 1 Orris Primo Z. Isaiiioo.lo49•o3 DutioNotoolDet Canal Models Illson=o• erooll Me De. lie per alai prii. Zia. DI~ Td. (1...) Goa °mallow Ow las.allro.Dlr.Tol. ;I.) IrOgp. • Oooro Dz. 100. (lam ) ItoOksol Dlooo C if orboddsCoaltiroa(L) ;, :7 1."b wa0.. 11:1 Pd 1 Ilatinamma iL rill.'" ass De. .• Now aims* , M i lt er etr a tk . mad Oda Ilissaal t37).llWw Leos • IM. TM. OA Dow ... Now Rio Wan. Cira.(l ) Do. MA Dian kr& Lomat. .—__ .__. — A.%.74. — "Wal Do. D..." nodMond— Do. do Ware& to India (L.) .It et Aust(L) LL LoCo.D.Ousada Us. ILLopiots ILL poi . to Dlomonslool... THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKENWELL. • WIALTIIT YLNDICALIM. John Baleing, aged 63, a dirty looking fellow, who stated that he had no hone or occupation, was charged with beg ging of foot passengers in Seymour-street, St. Pancras. The prisoner has on several occasions figured at this oottrt on similar chines and has been sentenced to various terms of imprisonment. His plan istostand near the church in Sey mouretreet, with • broom in his possession, and when any respectable females or elderly persons are passing, to dart out and with a menace to demand alms. On this occasion when taken to the station he had but • few pence in his possension, but he has been known at times to have a good deal of money, and which the magistrates have directed should be applied towards his keep whilst in prison. It is known that the pri • er has a house in Francis-street, Tottenhameourt- which he lets out, end it is stated that he has another house in St. Pancras. The prisoner formerly carried on an extensive business as a boot and shoe manufacturer in Tottenham court-road. The prisoner made his usual defence, viz., that if he was forgiven this time he would never go near that spot again. The Magistrate said he could not take any notice of the defendant's promises. He should now send him to the House of Correction for a month, with hard labour. This conviction was recorded against him ; and if he came again he would have three months' hard labour. ADIGULAR APPLICATION FOR THE RECOVEIT OF ♦ DEAD BODY. A respechtbly-attired man applied for advice and assist ance under the following circumstance. : The applicant stated that his wife had been dead over • week, having died at hie sou's house, in Powia-plaos, Great Ormond-street. He had applied to his son to have posses sion of the body for the purpose of interring it, but the son resolutely refused either to let him see it or to allow an undertaker to put it in • coffin. He would neither allow him to bury the corpse nor bury it himself. Mr. Barker said he could do nothing for the applicant. He bad better apply to the parish authorities. The applicant thanked his worship and retired. I 02. II ai 22. 1 NO 06 2 100 3 I 10 1 E. - ek. 1 v s . 3 Ilk 1 13 4 sk 4 Ilk 1 .3.3. 18000 100 W 1 10 6146 W 00 14000 al 100:I IMMO 100 WWII 60,000 100 MOO 10 90,000 16.0011 , 60 1 26 W 16,600 16,00 90 78000 100 66.000 26 01.0 , 4 26 00,006 60 Cl. plus 1$ 19 sk ri. 15 SO 11 91 9 11 110 114 11 15 SA 91 106 UN 115 10 n r 101 I 111 0_ 27 ;i 1 pair 1 V ma Pis 11 pm 1 IS 16 1 06 SS 611 TO 10 11 pm U lf 16 61 tin IR lii U U 4 I II 2 sc r p. t 1 pat i t 1 " MINE&-(THIS DAYJ Two o'Osooz. In the mining market to-day, *ilia &aWine and Neat Cara Brea shares are in demand—the former at 61 to 1, and the bitter at 18 to 1, show ing a further considerable rise. East Camden, on the other hand, are Bat, at 461 to . Wheal Lud oott are quoted 71 to 8 ; Marko Valley, 10 to 1 ; North Downs, 41 to; ; and Great Wheal Fortune, 26 to 26/. There ia no variation of importance in foreign or colonial mining shares, business being limited. Southall Australian Mining are marked 11 and 11 prem. ; and Bon Accord, 10s. dia. The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received by telegram from Lisbon the following report, dated Morro Velbo, April :—Produce for Mprch, 45,897 oitavaa ; cost for ditto, 9,4961. ; profit for ditto, 7,7001. ; produce 10 days of April, 12,702 oitavaa. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL CORN AND COTTON MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (By Durum AND ulna x•aeßrio TZLIGNAPH.) (MN 001 OWN onsurormarr.) Fair attendance at market. Wheat in good demand, A Id. to 2d. per cents] cheaper. Flour slow sale, 6d. cheaper. India corn moderate business. Mixed, 275. to 27e. 3d. Egyptian beano slow ; Saida, old, 295. ; new, 30a. 6d. to 31s. O a t. and oatmeal unaltered_ Cotton market rather steadier to-day, but purchasers continue to have the advantage. Sales about 3,000 bales. MINCING LANK.—(THIS DAY.) SUGAIL—The market bar opened quietly, and without sales of importance. On the spot, afloat, two car g oes of Havana cold at 235. 3d. for No. 12. Refined deay, but quiet. Comm.—The market is lee active, but prices are firmly en l at l itte public sales have pared off very heavily and at lower prices for most descriptkins. Runt.—No sales reported. Rics—The demand is more active at firm prime for good qualities, bat the commoner sorts have sold at rather lower prices. Good Necransie sold at 10s. ; Reagan°, 94. 3d. to lls 9d. floating cargo of Rangoon sold at 9a. 7g., Waage!. fiaurserna.—No sales reported on the spot, but for arrival 50 tons sold, April sailing, at 395. 6d. corrox is dull of sale. iNDlOO.—The sake have closed without any improve ment. Ordinary eons of Chides have sold at a declioe of ls. M., from February prices; middling to good Ben gals sold with fair spirit at par to 3d. decline ; Kurpahs, of good quality, sold at par to 3d. decline ; ordinary and low were quite neglected ; dry leaf Nedra', of good quality, sold at full prices ; ordinary and low were mostly boughtin. Of the total c ry :t o y . put up, 7,829 cheats, 3,062 were withdrawn. 2,384 ht leaving 2,383 chests sold ;to which must be added • o f bought in or withdrawn. TALLOW MARIEST.—(THD3 DAY.) The market is firm today. Tows tallow is quoted, Ma. net cub ; Petersburg Y.C. ea the spot, 46a. 6d. to 46.. 9d.; duos, 47e. ; July, 47e. 3d. to 475. 6d. ; September, 49e. ; October to December, 49a. 6d. SMITHFDCLD HAY MARKICT.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Harvey sad Peskin report trade slow at Let day's prior. Prime meadow bay„ 70a. to 80s.; superior ditto, ditto, 84s. to 92a. 6d.; inferior ditto, 50.. to Ws. ; clover, old, Ws. so Ms. eid.; ditto sew, mooed cut, 80a. to 1004 ; straw. 38a. to 40a. Taman Eusarreux.er.—Yeaterday, on the reassiimblisig • of the committee, Mr. M'Cleao, C.E., was further • ex amined as to details of construction. His gross esti mate for constructing the embankment, including , compensation sod contingencies, is 1,500,0001. The wet of the proposed approaches to the embankment he estimates at 80,0001., and of the new streets between the embankment and the Mansion-house at 500,0001. Mr. J. Culat, the hydraulic engineer, was examined in corrobo ration. Mr. Leach, engineer to the conservators of the River Thames, who gave evidence with respect to the alleged injurious effect of the proposed embankment on the tidal power of the stream, was of opinion that it would, by making it more uniform. improve the velocity of the current and the navigation geoerally, besides abdishing the ob noxious mud banks. Mr. Shields, C.E., was then ex amined upon the features of his plan for a solid embank ment above high-water mark, without docks, openings, or arches, being the plan recommended by the royal commis sioners in their report to parliament, but differing only from the plan proposed by the promoters of the bill before the committee in the proposal to run two lines of corn munkstion from Hungeaford-bridge, right and left into Channg-cross and time Strand. The committee then ad journed Dr.A2ll FROM HYDROPHOBLL.—The French jour nals reoord another death from hydrophobni, which occurred on Friday last at Nanteuil-Vichel (Aisne). The victim was a M. Willanme, a farmer of that village, who was bitten by kis own dog under the following circumstances. About these months ago the dog bit two of a neighbour's children, end as a report got abroad that the animal was mad, Y. Willeume had it chained up. Some time after the father of the children tune to me the deg, for the purpose of learn ing whether it had shown any symptoms of hdyropbobia. M. Wilkunso assured him that the dog was quite wail, and, to prove his confides.* he went to the kennel and patted it. While au doing, however, the dog bit him and drew blood. The wound was atones deeply cauterised, sod no ill effects were felt till the beginning of last week, when unmistakable symptoms of the fatal malady made their wianrene, and terminated is death after three days a drsadtal ashes, M. Wilkens was sensible to the lest. and received Use sacraments before he expired. The two children remain quite well, owing, it is supposed, to the fact that the dog bit them through their clothes, which prevented the absorption et the Tiro& ii WI ii of so soi los IM 140 166 114 115 112 us 122 116 Ink LIU a at ra 68 102 MI 0 0 121 121 66 66 U 116 k -.- 2 6 2 1001 40 46 1 :14 a; 9 11 149 le 90 101 n is at at -* On en Of 0 4 ea e Hl se 100 WI . Per 1 111 — 12‘ 14 ell 106 I.T 46 67 36 31 •Ek 34 1 es II 99 lel 6 7 1174 n e i 143 147 itils lio Ili at El W 66 W 66 W 86 ILWAYIL S ri 71 11 Dui 1 11 U 12 - 6/ • 416 l ' i l rill 1 4 i s 4 110 IL 01 } 02 e a 10 a 7 010 074 "6 IL 1$ 4e se mil is is it 14114; S it 9 1 Pea l Ssl Si PM 14, so 1 7 id I 10 10e 00 tic I 101110108. I Going Wow. 46 GB 104 ICC :I 6 9 U 16 79 SS 7d 112 102 101 108 104 102 100 106 1061 I i 1 10 241 2.11 01 71 67 CIO SS SS 46 40 $6 38 96 3d 1031 1021 I Dm 1 02 2 P lO 1011 102 121 12 St 91 100 xd 63 96 OS 95 vl 63 101 i 1054 96 99 • 7 • 7 4 6 4 6 85 88 10$ lu4 Mt "1 IS la I i 41 . 1 BANK& llt CI. pekes. 163 90 2 2e pmzn 64 65 22 1 Oh frk 5. — I 19m lin Sui Ad SA U 96 97 SI 4. 38 10 P 4 4! !be Al 201 $ 40 SOe 57e Kis e pol:d l TH 00e e 410 I Poi 30 41 41.1 61 TO 16 4 80 lit 38 38 44 48 3 3 1 14 dial 114 Pas Oa ey iT %rilln 711 x 4 ITI i 14} 12 1 a zd 100 104 101} di 111 rd 11 44 MC Sae I late. MONEY MAILIEET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocrir. The stock markets to-day are rather heavy. The funds have declined e per cent., and there is a re duction in several of the principal English rail ways. The other markets are dull, the best sup ported being that for Belgian railway shares Throughout the Stock Exchange business is languid. At Paris this morning, acoordiug to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Routes were quoted 70fr. 42c., being about the same as yesterday. Turkish Loan scrip is quoted 21 to 21 prem. ; and Egyptian, 11 to II prem. Consols are officially marked 981,1, and 1 cuesdiv., for money, and 921 ex div., for the account. The present quotations are 931 to ft, ones div. for cash, and 92/ to 1 exdiv. for the 10thof June. The official business report is as follows :—Bank Stock, 235, 237 ; Three per Cents. Reduoed, 911, 1, ; New Three per Cents., 911,1, ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 161 ; India Stock, 2281 ; ditto Five per Cent. stock, 1091, 1 ; Five per Cent. " edema" rupee paper, 104 ditto Five-and-a- Half per Cents., 1091 ; Exchequer Bills, 155., 18s. prem. Spanish Certificates continue in demand, and are marked 9 and 81. Otherwise foreign securities are dull. Mexican Bonds are rather more offered, and Italian Five per Cents. have again declined. The Turkish Loan of 1854 is quoted 801 to 1, and that of 1858, 701 to 1. Transaction@ are recorded as follows :—Egyptian Seven per Ceuta., 11, 1, pram. ; Italian Five per Cents., 701 (exchange 25fr.) ; Mexi can Three per Cents., for account, 311, 1; Moorish Five per Cents.. 911, g, 91; Peruvian Four-and a-Half per Cents., for account, 98 ; Portu guese Three per Cents., 1863, for account, 451 ; Russian Five per Ceuta, for account, 97 ; Sar dinian Five per Cents., for account, 841; the Spanish Committee's Certificates, 9, 81 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, 801 ; ditto Six per Ceuta., 1868, for account, 704 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1882 (scrip), 2 1, Fem. ; ditto paid al, scrip, 7 0 4, 4. At a meeting to-day of the creditors of Messrs. Wilkins and de Brnyn, Russia merchants, it was resolved to wind up the estate under inspection. The liabilities amount to 37,4201., and the assets to 7,290/. net, or about 3a. 9d. in the pound. Since 1858, when the firm pawned no capital, them have been losses in grain and linseed to the extent of 26,0001., and in tallow, 12,0001. The capital in 1864, when the firm commenced business, was 2,0001. Boos o'CLoci. A very large amount of gold having been taken from the Bank for transmission to Turkey, on ao count of the new loan, Consols have fallen i per oent. since 2 o'clock. The present quotations are 93 to }, cum div., for money, and 92 to t, ex div., for the account. _ _ _ There were no bullion operations at the Bank yesterday. About 40,0001. will be sent to Spain. The bar silver by the West India packet was sold yesterday for India at se. lid. per ounce, being } d. above the price obtained for the previous su y, and id. above that current in the interval. ere is rather more demand for silver for Bombay. A rather peculiar point was decided yesterday in the Bankruptcy Court with regard to the personal liabilities of official assignees. It would appear that the only modes in which money may be remitted from the country to such functionaries is by Post office order, or, where the sums are small, by postage stamps. The representatives of a deceased official assignee have been ordered to make good a sum of 2641., lost in transmission to him through the post by a draft on a banker, of which possession was fraudulently obtained by other parties. A new joint stock bank is announced this even ing, under the title of the lJnion Bank of Ireland (Limited.) It is intended to supply additional banking accommodation in Dublin and throughout the chief cities and towns in Ireland. The head office and seat of management will be in London. It is pointed out that as much as a quarter of a cen tury has elapsed since any new bank was established in Ireland, notwithstanding the steady extension of trade in that country, the enhanced value of land, and the advance of the community in prosperity. A list is given of six of the leading joint stock banks in Ireland, whose dividends range from 11 to 20 per cent. per annum, and the premium on their shares from 106 to 250 per cent. All the ordinary kinds of banking business are to be con ducted. The board of direction includes a number of respectable names practically connected with commerce. Mr. John Manning, the secretary, was upwards of 23 years in the house of Dimsdale, Drewett, Fowler and Co., and has had much banking experience. The capital is 1,000,0001. (subject to increase), in shares of 1001 . each, but it is intended to take advantage of the provisions of the new bill for reducing the nominal amount of shares in banks as soon as it becomes law. A call of 21. 10s., making 101. paid, is to be paid on the Metropolitan Extension Capital of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company by the 17th of June. A meeting of the Copiapo Extension Railway Company is called for the 30th inst. • We are requested to state that the share list of the Gale Gas Company will be closed on the 29th inst. The late rise in United States Five per Cents. L was not fully maintained. The dividends due the Ist proximo on the Brea lien Loans are announced by Messrs. Rothschild. The John Masterman has arrived from China with 820,000 lbs. of tea. The following are the official returns of the Irish • , banks of issue for the four weeks ending Saturday, the 3rd inst. : Name and Title as set forth In License. 5.l1; rA•Z' Sverige eirmlatlon dosing four weeks ending u above. Cnder Tut.. 1,747,575 973,47,7. 4711,050 42%540 ♦71,62" 901,177 100,035 278,164 378,199 66,637 209,7 m. 171 The Hank of Ireland ....I The Provincial Bank of Ireland The Belfast Braking Com pany The Northers Boaakhig Company The Ulster Banding Cour pant The National Bank a 5,738,4:1 ra.sal 111,611 146,116' bLS.4OS' AVERAGI AMOUNT OF 00111 HILD MOM lOUS IMMIX --- - - Ul. iii.:l7l/ 120.711 6112,U1 i =DOG AV ARUM 5a6,6:13 ,143.740 Ookl. 'Over. I Total. - - L - 6 , I i The Beak of Ireland 614,967 128,649, 643,316 The Provincial Bank of Ireland The Belfast Rankin; Company 193, 0.1,674 i 110,161 The Northern Banking Lompany L54,17 13,4t.1, 167,663 The Ciater Banking Company The National Bank MONDAY Evernre. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 921 to 1, ex div., for the 10th of Junc, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation. For money the last price was 931 to cum div. The of buii now report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 1, 1 cum div. ; ditto for ac 1 count (June 10), 924, ex div. ; Bank Stook, 237, 235, 236 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91f, 1, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 911, ; India Stock, 227, 220 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863 , 1004 ; ditto 1864, 100, ; ditto Bonds, 265., 285., prem. ; Five per Cent. " enticed" rupee paper, 1031, 1,1, ; ditto Five-and-a-Ralf per Cent.,l. The India Five per Cent. Stock was a inquired for and has improved to 1094 to 1. t i l t i : Five per Cent. rupee paper was also in demand. India Bonds were dealt in at 265. to 28s. prem., and Exchequer Bills at 15e. to 18a. prem. The transactions in foreign stocks were not extensive, and in some instances prices were a little I lower. , L 14.1. , !A. 1 it 14 16 6 1 0 1 ei 6 +ll} 38 40 3 ' It 42 2 Id 6 1 4 1 , 10.. IT& ,R. 2,4 r. 4 ' 6 6 a 40 . 66 mg.. it 1 ii , fillsed )11416.10, sat sit - 21 - 96 100 4 SS 37 1} li 11 it Ito 13 1 34 33 ilia:_til a li . A !DT rii 72 2 1 so 1. 3 11 12 IS /6 16 17 17 18!