The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-16 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) ; COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commisaioner Holroyd.) 9' Ilr as /WM BOUM' IEXTITON, Tip bankrupt wile described as formerly of the British and po.. Cork Company (Limited), carrying on business in g e -street, Westminster, u cork-merchants and menu waxers, also wine and spirit merchants, of Susex•street, pi l au, and elsewhere, since of No. 40, Kensington-square. eta of buinesa. This wu the sitting for examination and & p u r ge. The debts are stated at 7,2fSN. • property, gulittolielfil as security, 9410. The expenditure is at 4001. a year for the last two years. A large potion of the debts is for money lent. gr. R. Griffiths opposed. • 1% bankrupt, examined, stated that the property given up consisted of some shares in a foreign cork company, which were not in his possession. He had a claim on the state of one Claypole, a bankrupt, for 94€1., which he had ' peened, in April Lai, to Mr. Harper, his solicitor. Ho - ( BOotmow the date of the deed. Mr. Harper said that if he had been applied to he would have given all necessary information. It appear* that the amounts had not been filed in One, an adjournment was ordered. MOIR MIME SUMMONS DIBIIIEIBIO TOR TNYORNIALITY. A trader debtor summons had been taken out against a inn with a view to bankruptcy. Mr. C. V. Lewis, who appeared for the defendants, took the objection that the summons, though signed by the segistrar, did not bear the seal of the court as required by tee: 63 of the Act of 1861. Mr. Beard supported the summons. Hie Honour said that the utmost particularity was Necessary in processes of this kind, and dismissed the NOLIIIOIII. IN asonsooa GRANT. The bankrupt, tieecTibedassicatiser manufacturer, of Tower-street, wee formerly a judge of the Budder Court, Bombay. Debts, 6050 d.; the assets, consisting chiefly of patent rights, are retuned at a much larger amount. The case has been before the court nearly two years, and bas•been adjourned from time to time with a view to an arrangement with creditors. On the application of Mr. fawrence, for the bankrupt, concurred in by Mr. Lewin, for the assignees, a further adjournment was ordered. kr w. P. cluing. The bankrupt was a timber merchant and contractor, of Paddington. Debts, 33,396/. • property, 1,509/. ; ditto held as security, 9,4061. Ex penditure stated at 8001. a year. Lent,E. it e s d, for the assignee, stated that the pt had made a charge on his property to his brother shortly before his bankruptcy, to secure a debt of 4,8001. The story of the contraction of the debt was very difficult to believe. He had a steam yacht worth 6001. or 7001. ' • this he alleged he had sold to Ilr:Lindfleld in October last, and had received the money ; but it was in evidence that he was in possession of the yacht to within a short time of his bankruptcy, and the money received from Lindfield was entered as a loan. Under these circumstances the assignees desired further inquiry. In October, 1963, the bankrupt became connected with a company called the Dutch Tramway Company, and a cash account from that period was asked. The bankrupt had kept no cashbook and the assignees had nothing to guide them but the cheques, some of which were made out in favour of his wife and wee alleged to be presents. There were hills of upwards of 9,0001. in respect of the Dutch Tramway Company, and these ought to be stated as accommodation bills, but the bankrupt had not so returned them. After hearing Mr. Bagley for the bankrupt, His Honour directed an adjournment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) CHARGE OF ROBBERY AG MIST A GENTLEMAN. Joseph Joke(( surrendered in discharge of his bail to answer an indictment charging him with stealing a gold bracelet and a diamond brooch, the property of Annie Herbert, of '26 Lupus-street Pamlico. • Mr. Itibton and Mr. Warner Sleigh appeared for the prosecution (instructed by Mr. D. Smythe) ; Mr. Serjeant Ballantine, Mr. Poland, and Mr. Begley for the prisoner. The charge against the prisoner was that on the 14th of June he met the prosecutriz, a " gay woman," at the Alhambra, and afterwards they went to the Argyll Booms and Cremorne together. They then went home to where the prosecutrix lived, No 2t), Lupus-street, Pimlico, and they passed the night together. On the following morning the prisoner got up and went away, and the prosecutrix missed the articles named in the indictment. Souse nights after wards the prisoner was again met at the Alhambra and charged on suspicion with stealing these articles. On the indictment being read, the prisoner pleaded not guilty. Mr. Ribton (for the prosecution), said he was instructed by pir. Smythe, a gentleman who did a good deal of business at the Wvatininster police-court, and he said he hail received instructions from the prose marl: since the committal of the prisoner for trial, that it hod come to her knowledge that a strange man had been seen in her house, and under those cir• enmstanees, as there was no direct proof against the pri soner, and all the evidence was entirely circumstantial, the prosecutrix was desirous of withdrawing from the pro mention. It was her notion now that the property hatl been taken by some one else. She withdrew, but prisoner could net be discharged without the sanction of the court. Mr. serjeant Ballantine said he might as well state pub licly that the prisoner was the brother of a gentleman of peat respectability, and was well known to Mr. Edward Baines, the member for Leeds, who was present to give hire a character. He had been employed in three banking establishments, and from one of them he left to better his potation he received 50/. for his good conduct. He bad a =fiber of witnesses iu court to give him a good character. The Assistant-Judge—Let the prosecutrix be called. Annie Herbert, a woman very showily dressed, then stepped into the box. The Assistant-Judge—We are told that you arc desirous of withdrawing from this prosecution. Is that so? The Prosecutrix—That is just as your lordship pleases. The Assistant-Judge—My desire would bete try the ease. The Prosecutrit —There was no other gentleman in my room, and these things were missed. The assistant-Judge (to Mr. Smythe, the solicitor) — tinder what circumstances do you advise the prosecutrix to withdraw from the prosecution ? Mr. Smythe—The defendant is a man of unexception ibis character, and further inquiries show that a servant admitted a strange man into the house. He believed that _ • .• . . a couriction coda nut be obtained, and therefore he had advised her to withdraw from the prosecution. The Assistant-Judge—Has there been any compromise' Smythe—None whatever. Bit. Berjeant can say that there has been no compromise, for the manwould be an idiot to do so, and the matter as presented by the depositions is to my mind one of great suspicion. The issue I shall have to submit is that the prisoner is perfectly innocent. Mr. itibton—After what has been stated by the pro secutrix in the box, it will be inconsistent for me to with draw from the prosecution if any imputation is to rest upon bet. Mr. Serjeant liallantine—My belief is that this girl has been robbed. That is my opinion. The Assistant-Judge then told the jury that, as no evi deuce was offered on the part of the prosecution, all they had lo do was to say that the prisoner was not guilty. The jury accordingly returned a verdict of Not Guilty. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERK ENWELL. • A NEW WAY HP PUNISHING A WIPP- RieAnnl flrosmen aged 45, a coppersmith, of 4, Brook's market, St. Andrew's, was charged with assaulting Robert John Stamborough, a warehouseman, of 17, Beauchamp. St. Andrew's, and tearing his trousers, doing @wage to the extent of 18s. Last evening there was an alarm of fire at Brook's liukot, and on going there the complainant heard that the defendant had set file to a mattress for tie Purpose of smoking out his wife who had !allayed him. The complainant was standing in TM of the house when the defendant came out, WIWI him, made a hit at him, and knocked the pipe out tf his mouth. He followed this up by striking the corn- Phiaint and! tearing his trousers, doing damage to the West of 18s. '.he defendant said that he could not deny that he had Lithe mattress hut that was to punish his wife. He Lid the of the mattress being dirty, but his wife ?told sot clean it or destroy it. He bit the complainant mime he annoyed him. r.VEyncourt fined the defendant 10s. and ordered Psy the damage, ISt, or in default to be impri fted and kept to hard labour, in the House of Correction, ffr B, d im tie defendant Was locked up in default. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. BELGIAN RIFLEMAN ASEAULTRD BY A SOLDIRR. vi.,..""Li Sefton, a private of the Ist battalion of Soots -.Auer Guards, was charged before Mr. Knox with aalulhog Mr. Louis Wauther, one of the Belgian rifle- 7 ▪ an a visit to this country for the purpose of attending mbledon rifle shooting. 1 011 complainant, who is staying at the Golden-cross hTflellaring-cross, said that yesterday, about 10 o'clock, e k,f" Walking with a friend in the Haymarket, when the Juslant came up to him and said, " Here's one of the riflemen," and asked them to pay for a glass. They t jilt° • public-house close by (Mr. Walker's). They for some time, but getting tured of 4 kfesdant's company they left They afterwards • , another public-house (Mr. Thomaon's), at • after of Jermyn-street, and the defendant and his - showed each other some money. Amowt the In, show n b y his friend to the defendant was a Belgian ""* . lac piece, and thi s th e d e f en d an t t oo k an d sa id be warcki keep as a souvenir of the Belgians. He told the defendant that if he did not give it back he would fetch a policeman, and went out for the parpose but not finding on* he returned to his friend and told dimi so, when his friend said it was of no conesqwee, as the defendant had given him the coin back. The defendant then kept annoying them, and onhis telling him togo away, he struck him (complainant) a severe blew with his fist on the nose, and then ran away, but was stopped by a constable, and Micas to the station. In answer to the defendant, the complainant said he asked for the money beck three or four times. No one touched the defendant. The oomplainant's friend gave similar evidence. Brazier, ltai C, rid the defendant bad been drinking, but the complainant was quite sober. The defendant wu first charged with rubbery, but that charge was not pressed, only the one of assault. The defendant said two persons went to the station on his behalf. Sergeant Dodsworth, who took the charge, said the persons who attended at the station only spoke on the de fendant's behalf so far as the charge of robber! WAS con cerned. They said the defendant had assaulted the complainant. The defendant said he gave back the coin as soon as he understood it was wanted back. He was pushed about by some foreigners, and struck the complainant ; but he con sidered thatthe was the injured person. Mr. Knox (to the defendant)—While under the influence of drink you meet a foreigner who has come over to this country about the rifle shooting, and I should have thought that if you behaved decently to any person, it would be to a person here under such circumstances. He will go home, and say that he was assaulted by a drunken soldier in this country. You might have imagined, per haps, that you had some provocation, but you had no right to commit an assault, and I shall fine you 405., or a month, for assaulting the prosecutor. TEIAMES. • YOI:NO SHOPLIFT/Lg. Sarah Smith, ; little dart girl about 13 yearn of age, was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with stealing a pair of new trousers in the shop of Mr. Henry Freeman, of High-street, Poplar, and also with stealing tire cotton shirts, one body flannel shirt, five pocket handkerchiefs, a pair of child's moroeco boots, a pair of child's socks, and a nightcap, the property of other per sons unknown. . The prisoner entered the shop of Mr. Freeman on Satur day afternoon, and purchased a blue neck-tie for Is. Directly after the prisoner had left, a pair of new trousers, valued at 14s. 6d., were mimed. John Redford, the prose• tutor's shopman, immediately went after the prisoner, and overtook her walking very rapidly along the street, and with a basket in her hand. The trousers were squeezed very tightly into the basket. The other things were under neath, and the basket was quite full and closely packed. Robert Smith, 76 K, was of opinion the prisoner was a re gular shoplifter, and that all the property was stolen from various drapers. He asked for a remand that he might make inquiries about the prisoner. Mr. Paget remanded the prisoner for a week. SITARS LIST&--(THIS DAY.) Om o'Clocnc. The railway market is inactive to-day, and most of the leading lines present no change. Great Eastern stock is flat, and has declined per oent. Metropolitan has also receded 4, while London, Chatham and Dover has improved and Midland 4. London and North-Western stock is now quoted 118 to ; Great Western, 524 to ; Midland, 1251 to 126.1 ; Laneaakire and Yorkshire, 1234 to ; South-Eastern, 69 to ; Great Eastern, 304 to ; Caledonian, 125 to 127; Metropolitan, 133 to ; Great Northern, 122 to 123 ; ditto A, 129 to 130 ; and London, (*them, and Dover, 21 to 22. • ' Foreign railway shares are dull, with few trans actions. Lombardo-Venetian have declined 2s. 6d. , viz., to 144 to 15i. East Indian Railway stock is plated Ito 1014, being 1 per cent , better, and Grand Tru nk ooi of Canada, 184 to 19. Iftiiilllllliimme.. 4 ,4,4 f., THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1866. _~ COLO?rIAL GOVIETMENT BXCUEITLIS. SERIOUS FIRES LAST RIGHT AND THIS MORNING. No lees than twelve finis have broken out in various parts of the metropolis since Saturday night, caus ing great destruction of property. The most serious were the following : About half-past 9 o'clock last night the premises No. 31, Patriot-road, Cambridge-heath-road, Bethnal green, occupied by Mr. W. Baker, firework manufacturer, suddenly burst into flames, and the fearful explosions that quickly followed led to the greatest consternation and alarm among the surrounding inhabitants. The pre mises, which contained six rooms, were used chiefly for storing fireworks, the manufactory being some distance off. At the time of the alarm being raised, there were no persons in the house. Mr. Baker and his eon were returning home from Gravesend, and saw the outbreak of the fire as the train passed by the end of their street. It commenced in the basement story, and very speedily spread throughout the building. The street at the time, like almost every thoroughfare in the district, was crowded with people returning from a Sunday evening's walk in the Victoria-park, rod, as may be sup posed, the sight of the fire increased the crowd tenfold. Ex plosion after explosion rapidly took place, blowing out the windows and the tiles off the roof, followed by flights of rockets, blue lights, crackers, squibs', and other fire works, a large portion of which shot amongst the crowds and created the wildest excitement. One heavy explosion blew out the whole of the back wall into some gardens, and carried in the roof of some back premises; but fortunately no person was injured. The police mustered in force, and managed to clear a space for the engines. which were got into operation the moment they arrived. Mr. Baker's house was then in ruins, and the firemen's at tention was entirely directed to saving the adjacent houses, which they succeeded in accomplishing. It was nearly eleven o'clock, before the fire was eutirelygot under. Mr. Baker, who is not insured, entertains a belief that the premises were wilfully set on fire by some thieves who had broken into the place. Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning another fire of far more serious extent broke out at the very extensive oil mills and turpentine works, belonging to Sir Charles Price and Co., at West Ferry-road, near the south (West India Dock) entrance, Millwall. The works covered several acres of ground and are considered the largest of their kind in London. The fire originated in • refinery, a long brick kind of warehouse, near the waterside and containing an immense stock of oil in tanks, which on becoming ignited boiled forth in a flaming state from the windows, firing everything it came in contact with. The great light it produced in the heavens led to an immediate turn out of moat of the brigade engines. Captain Shaw, on reaching the spot with the steam force, found titers was no chance of saving any part of the refinery, and the whole works were in imminent peril from the burning oil which was flowing about in all directions, and among the casks of tar and turpentine piled in the adjoining yards to the extent of several thousand barrels. Suddenly a large body of flame shot up from another part of Sir Charles Price's works in the marshes, which are sepa rated by the main road. Captain Shaw, on proceeding thither, discovered that the burning oil from the refinery had flowed along a sewer under the main road into a ditch at the extreme end of the works, there setting fire to a still-house, cow-shed, and a stack of empty turpentine barrels. A portion of the steam force was at once drafted off to this part of the works, and the firemen had to labour incessantly for some hours to prevent it from extending. The property was not insured. Another heavy fire occurred soon afterwards at the Abbey Flour-mills, West Ham, in the occupation of Mr. J. Can. They were very lofty, and had only been built about three years when a former fire burnt down the old mills. By the time the engines arrived the whole fabrics was in flames—nothing could be saved. The mills were worked by steam and water power—a stream from the river Lea, in fact, passed under the mill. The property was insured in the Royal and other insuranoe offices. WEATHER REPORT.-('PHIS DAY.) MONDAY. JOLT la, $ A.M. B. W. l r tO iltdre" W. I K fo 12 N. D. 0. Nairn Aberdeen - - -I 1 Leith Ardrouan 30.2162 N.E. 3 3 W. e —l2 Greencastle 30.24 SS N. N. K. 2 4 N.E. ro 0.01 . 1 Valentia "30.15 61 N. N. E. I S B.W. Do 1 Liverpool 30.1964 N.N.W. 1 2 W.N.W. cm I 1 Holyhead _10.1657 N.N.E. 2 3 3.3. W. cf 2 Penzance 30.0665 E. 4 6 N.E. o 1 0.07 3 Brest Lorient 29.96 631 3. 2 I 3 N.E. of I 1 Rochefort.. . 30.04 66. K N.E. 1 2 W.S.W. co 1 2 Plymouth Weymouth ... I 30.07 63, E. 4 0 Z. oo 0.29 4 Portsinouth 30.02 62. E.S.E. 4 2 S.E. er 2 London 30.1664 E. 2 1 . E.S.E. be —•- Yarmouth 30.20 64 . E. 2 1 S.S.W. 'hol — ' Scarborough. 30.21 641 N.R. 1 1 3. 'be 1 Shields 30.2663 E.S.E. 2 2 E.S.E i e. 2 Helder REMARKS. Rain has been very general on the east coast of Scotland since Saturday, and some has Mien at places on the south coast of England. Temperature hos fallen on our northern and eastern casts. but has remained nearly stationary on our southern coasts. The swim's this morning over the British Isles are north easterly or easterly, light to moderate. The Venerable Bishop of Winchester will assist at the inauguration to-morrow of the Hampshire and his of Wight Loan Exhibition at Southampton. Mr. Chatterton will be the sole manager of Drury Lane next season. Mr. Phelps, Miss Faucit, and the brothers Webb are engaged. Constance Kent was removed from Parkhurst prison to Pentonville last week. ALARMING RAILWAY COLLISION NEAR Ht DDSRS suLn.—A railway collision of an alarming character oc curred near the Huddersfield railway station late on Sa turday evening. A number of scholars and teachers con nected with the Buxton-road Wesleyan Sunday school, Huddersfield, had a trip on Sunday afternoon to Kirk stall Abbey, by the London and North Western Railway Company. On the return journey, the train, which was an ordinary one, and timed to leave Leeds at half-past 9 o'clock, did not start until five minutes past 10 o'clock. and Huddersfield was reached about a quarter past 11 o'clock. Nearing the station, the speed of the train was slackened, there being something in the way. As the train was gradually coming to a stand between two sir nals, up came the Bangor mail train, the engine of which dashed into the rear of the ordinary train. The event odonists oocnpied the four but carriages of the last men tioned train, and the occupants were knocked about the compartments like match-wood. About thirty persons, male and females, sustained injuries, which consisted of black eyes, broken noses, and shattered arms and liqs. Others were injured internally. They all were able either to walk home, or to be conveyed to their residences in cabs. Several of the carriages ofj the ordinary train were smashed.—Leeds Mercury. ORDINARY SHAM AND STOCIE. I Sal to Sh. 1 Yd. 1 RAILWAY& lon sitt prices u ft y. 1 t o es 1 p.m. -day A. 100 Bristol and Exeter B9 91 8t 100 Caledonian 84. 100 I Cambrian 60 all •Oork and Bandon b all Cornwall 4 6 BL 100 !Dublinand BelfastJuse A 76 . IX 100 .Dundes,Perik,&AbdJu 70 71 100 an 'East London Scrip Cert. 9t 100 , Do —• St. 100 ' (Ranyowand S. Western 112 114 fn. 100 Great Neatern Ord. lit. se* 314 31 301 14 10 1 94 100 , Da. R. Ann. Stk., N 0.2 6 6 Bt 100 iGreatNorth of Scotland —, IP. 100 Great Northern 84. 100 Do.A j A rec. no dlr. on- 1281 1294 no St 100 • Do. It 1 tll6 p. c. is peidß 8t 100 Do. New Ise. a' 16 pm. 8t 100 , Do. Ord. Def. Div. Stock -- BL 100 Sit. South & West (Ire.) St. 110 ,Great Western 621 624 521 1 A. 100 Do.StourVaLGua. Stk Bt. 100 : Do. South Wales — —.— Bt. 100 Do. W. Mkt—Orford -- A. 100 : Do. Do. Newport 54 II SL 100 Lancashire& Yorkshire 123 1214 SL 100 Lon..,lWiOta. & &Coast 92 04 et 100 London, sftatham,&Dov 20 12 St, 100 , Do. Slot Exteu.A6 p.c. Bt. 100 I London & North Westo. 1171 1181 118 A. 100 • Londund...SouthWesteru 92 11 921 St 100 i Man. Sher., & Llnoolnati 58 60 St 100 'Metropolitan 133 134 10 8.1 Do. New ll 3 pm - 10 8 I Do. Extension 100 a Metropolitan District B4 86 100 10 ' Do. do. do. pm 10 all i Do..sSt. John's-wood SL 100 ; Midland 1261 MIA I 9 5 I Do. 39 Shares St ! 100 , Do. Him. & Derby. OW -97 05 all Mid Kent SL . 100 'North British St. , 100 I Do. !din .Perth,Dund. 14 IS SL :100 IN. }-astern—Berwick lOB 110 16 ' 16• 001 , Do. O. N.K. Pure_ pm St. ; 100 Do. York lO6 107 1061 St ! 100 Do. Carlisle — 16 all Do. Stock &Darlinn. 36 16 35 1 26 18 , Do. do., 11210-01 St 100 North Loudon 10 7 . Po. do., 1864 1 1 pm 10 , 7I Do. do., DAS 1 1 pm St 100 North Staffordshire. St . 100 'N. &S. Western June lO9 111 St , 100 .Scottish Central St. 100 ;Scottish N. E. Aber. Stk 66 67 SL 100 Scottish Midland — 3t 100 Shropshire Union St. 100 South Devon 4l 48 St. ,HO .South Eastern 20 • all Staines, Wokinghamoitc 74 84 St. ' 100 .Tatf Vale 10 ; a ] Do. c 2 3 pm St 100 Vale of Neath St , 100 Waterford &IC ilkeuny 10 6 Waterloo & Whitehall St. ! 100 ,West Cornwall 63 55 JOINT STOCK BANKS. No. In. I BANK!. - IN I CI. prices Agra& Maaterman's (1 )1 Albion AllianceLon.&liverpooll Anglo Austrian Anglo Egyptiau Anglo Italian , Lirnitetl).l Asiatic Bank Cur. new eh, Australasia Bangui Britiaheolumtgai Do. - N - aw, Issue.' mpm 1 Bank of Egypt Bank of 1;4;1;1011 Bank of Otag•o(Llinited) l Bank of (IneenslandiL Bankof Vicaolia,Atutral fkink of New Zealand 7.1 liarned's Bank 'Limited' Brazilian& Portuguese.Ll British & Callfornian(L.)! British Y. America 1 Charh,Laltitte& C. Bk. ladle, Atm.. China Chart. Nor. of India, &c City Colonial Com. Bank of Canada 1 Corn. Bank of India, dtc I Consolidated Bank (L ) Delhi and London East London (LiniltodY Eastern Exchange( Lists)! English and Anieritua .I English Joint Stock (4) Eng Scot.& Anal. Chartd }:ngUsh and Swedish (L.), European Bank. Limited Hindusn.Cliina;4,Jap.(L'' Imperial Dank cLitnited; , Imperial Ottoman lonian Do. New Laud Mort. Bk. Indla(L ) Do.sp e.Deb.,1884, 30yrs: Lou. Bk. otMelleoAt. (L)' London and Brazilian ` Do. New London& ItlverPlats:L )1 1)o. New, pml Do. do. do Lon. Ch. Bank of Austri : London and County ! London Joint Stock London & South Md.= Lon. & S. Western!, tint.)' London &VenexuelaL); London & Westminster.] Merchant Bank )Lim) •! Do. New Mertantile&Excluut(4); Metro. & I'Tuv. BastkLl' Midland Rank :Lim.) • • National of Australasia National of Liverpool N. Pro. of Raglaud . - Do. ftti National Bank New South Wales New Zealand (Limited) North Western_ Oriental Bank Corporn. Orient.Com.B.Llateo.C. Do. do. lateN. F. Do. do. latelt.C. Prorin.Bankingeorp.(L; Prorinc. of Ireland Scinde, Puni.,tt Delhi , Do. Issued at I pm South Australia Stand. of IL 8. Africa 1 Do. do. iss. at 6pe 1 Union of Australia ' Union of Ireland (Lim)' Union of London 17,051 . 100 10,000,100 40,000 25 10,030 100 10,000 60 FOREIGN MIN] 21 20 dial 7 5 dia l 4 2 di' 1 dls par 12 10 die 10 a dlel _2i _si 30r • 6d4{ e ♦ dial 17 13 0141 Set 41 - 6 8 Pra l 20 10 dia 2 1 dl,' 6 dllll 46 48 I 16 18 36 38 16 18 3V ♦l id. 1 Pm ' 28 3.) n lOW 4 2 disi 4 211 i 15 It 8141 181 191 " ' ii' ii'd.' 12 10 WA 4 6 6 8 prn 11 21,114: rd . 26' S 1 die I iths 83 88 7 5Ms 10 6 &el, le 1 &el 8 10 pml 2 3 psi 1 2 pall 2143'2 ! 657 44 46 14 16 4 2 dls 7 &Mut 94 96 Is 17 I 8 6 diet 10 8 dl. 9 7 die id . 3 2 tile la 1 49 91 3 4 pm; ti 41 _ ea _the Ms 41 5 8 71 _ ea 68 70 x 4 41 •3 16 31,.E,. tAlarnillos Limited) Anglo.Brar..Goldkllm ) 1 Australian Brazil. M. Co., Lim ; 'Cape Copper Limited, 'Omuta Silver Limited` IChentaleglAt S. iCobre Copper Limitedi ' Don Pedro, N. Del Rey East Del Rey Llmited , 'Fortuna ;Limited) Frontlnofi BoUrtaCiold i ,General ilCapunde (limited) 1.0 Zan i71.17ui : : IMariquita Panuicillo Copper (L ; IPontgibaudSllverLead Port Phillip ISantaßarb Gold M. (L) :Scottish Austral., Um. St. John del Rey ) Lim.) United Mexican (Lim) Val Antigone Gold VaLlanzascaClold(Lim ) Vancouver Coal k Lim ) Val Samam 'Limited) Waahoe Gold ;Limited) Worthing (Limited) :TorkePenlnsula(Lim ) I Yudanamutana (Lim ) FOREIGN OBLIGAIII Sit. 1 Pd. RAILWAY& all G. Luzenabourg6p.cout. all , Dn. all 'H and Matanzas all •Laosanne and Fribourg all Matanzsa and I Do. Second lame ....I ,North of France 3 4.1 I Do (lateCharl. it, et. ;Ottoman (Smyrna, an.) 'Pazia,ljonsoftlin 6pott. Do. New Wet. Facile S. F. (Pern.).. Royal Swedish 5 p. ca.. Sava La Grande T p. et &Au. *Low-Vea. 39. e. South East of Port. 7p. c. ISouthern of France3p.c. South Italian, S per et. IW. N. W. of Fra. 3p. c. 31 181 1 1 4 U 88 96 98 115 le 111 la U 10 111 11 IM N li 1 811 N Si Si lie 12 S 6 lle 12 u,oeol okooo BrWM Cola. Op.e2, Do. 1806 Can. 00v.6 p. 0.,1877412 Do. llperokratketAws. Do. 616lret.11ar.Mv. Do. &para. Jaa.dJuly Da 6 wet. Ins. Stock Coped° Biped per.lB7B Do. do 1860.1 Do. do. Do. do. 1080-91 D0.5p.0.Ap.d0et.1900 Ce&allov. 1868, 6p. et 1878, d 0... Do. 1872 d 0... Maurltlue 11 per 62,187 Do. Do, 1 Da 1806 NataL Gar.' per cent.. New Dram Go7.6peret. New South Wales Gov_ p. ant, 1871 to Do. i st. 6.1868 to New Zaahad apes mut. 6par coot Nov a 84xala 6 p. c., 187 Quoeualand Gov. 6p. et. B.Avat.Oor. 6 p. et.,1868 Do. 1878 sad upwda. VlaGov.6p. e. Jan. Jul? Do. 6p. et. April& U.. t,tii,lice 1135.108 100.000 ft ft 16 96 93 91 75 77 75 77 90 101 101 104 101 104 100 103 86 89 101 101 104 106 aiO o l 100,000 IWO,t 1,000,000 000,000 000,000 000,000 800,000 16,000 103,000, 100 IN 101 IN 101 1011 101 106 97 100 90 N f I - 90 ft 135 55 9045 150,000 1,000,000 050,000 750,000 16 91 96 96 lot 104 103+ 1011 8&e 4 BRITISH POSE lONS. Atlantic and St. Lawrence, 53. Great Indian Peninsula, guaranteed 5 per cent. (100/. paid), 105 j. Great Western of Canada, 15*. Madras, guaranteed 5 per cent., 981 1 I. Melbourne and Hobson's Bay United, 60. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Luxembourg. 12i. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 141. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), fq, 3. Atlantic Telegraph, guar. 8 per cent. (Lim.), M. Berlin Water Works (Limited), 9f. Credit Fonder and Mobilier of England (Lim.), 3,1, xin Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), at, 3. Electric Telegraph, Eta. General Credit and Finance of London (Lint.), n, I, 4. London Financial Association (Limited), 131. London General Omnibus Company (Limited), 31, 3. Madras Irrigation and Canal (all paid), 146. Ocean Marine Insurance, 21, 201. Royal Mail Steam, 105. NORTH ESSEX ELECTION.-(THIS DAY.) (BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Mr. Dncane was re-elected for North Essex this morning. The right hon. gentleman's speech was received with a running fire of raillery. He declined to give pledges. UNION BANK OF AUSTRALIA.-(THIS DAY.) The annual meeting of the proprietors was held at 1 o'clock, at the hank, Old Broad-greet ; Mr. ROBERT CAMPBELL in the chair. _ _ The report, which was read by the manager (Mr. H. W. D. Sai•Nomut) congratulated the meeting on the mainte nance of the previous rate of profit. Business had con tinued to be conducted under favourable circumstances. The board regretted the unavoidable retirement of Mr. Buckle. The vacancy could be filled by Sir C. Nicholson, who now offered himself for election. A dividend of 2/. 2s. 6d. per share was recommended. The following balance sheet was presented : " Statement of liabilities and assets, at the branches, on the 31st December, 1865, and at the London office, on the 30th June, 1566 :—Liabilities : circulation, 493,04 W. ; deposits, 3,1:3. , 3:30/. ss. 3.1. ; bills payable and other liabilities (including reserves held against doubtful debts) 884,003/.los. 2a. ; balance of undivided profit, 107,729/. Is. 8,1. ; reserve fund, '250,009/. ; insurance reserve account, ; hank premises reserve account, 75,000/.; capital, 1,250,6001. ; total, 6,390,6111. :is. Id. Assets : Specie on hand, and cash balances, 948.038/. Os. 4d. ; bullion, 94,130/. 4s. 1181 ; bank premises and pro perty, 145,7771. Bs. 3d. ; government securities (British and colonial), 139,501. ; local bills, bills receivable, and other securities, 4,813,1(W. 9s. 74. ; reserve fund, invested as per statement, 250,000/. ; total, 6,390,611/.:35. 14. Statement of Profits—Balance of undivided profits at 30th June, 1805, 113.882/. 55..14.; out of which a divi dend was declared of 112,500/.; leaving a balance of 1,382/. ss. 3d.; profits of the past year, after making provi sion for all bad and doubtful debts, 323,079/. 3s. M.; less remuneration to the local directors, and salaries and allow ances to the colonial staff, 67,470/. 9e. 2d. ; general ex penses in the colonies, including rent, taxes, stationery, t 313.842/. 7s. 14. ; remuneration to the board of dime. tom, salaries of London office, staff, rent. taxes, stationery, and general expenses, 13,085/. Os. 7.1. ; income tax, 2,4811. 4s. 2,1. ' • making, 110,48'2/. Is . ; leaving 212,597/. 2s. 5d.-213.979/. 7s. 8.1. ; deduct, divi dend paid in January, 106,251!.; balance of undivided profits at this date, 107,721!. 7s. 8,1. " Reserve Fund.—New Zealand Imperial Four per Cent. Debentures, 200,000/. ; Colonial Six per Cent. Deben tures, 50,0001.-230,000/." The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said happily there was nothing in the events of the last six months to call for remark. The business of the bank had pursued the even tenour of its way notwithstanding an unparalleled crisis. Every item of the large balances, and every account, had been subjected to a rigid scrutiny, and ample reserves had been made for every bad or doubt ful debt. The company had not lost one shilling by any of the enormous failures which had recently occurred, nor did he see any prospect of loss. Their position as regarded coin and bullion would compare favourably with those of the three oldest joint stock banks in London. The value of the great staple wool had stood the test of the late severe panic. 4,000,000/. worth of wool was brought to the hammer, and while almost everything else was so much depressed the diminution in that case did not exceed from 10 to 15 per cent. There could be no better proof of the solid position of the communities with which that bank dealt. In advices dated the 28th of May the general manager did not ask for any further reserve on account of bad or doubtful debts. . . A SHAREHntnim in.mired whether either of the directors were on the board of the Joint Stock Discount Company. The CHAIRMAN replied in the negative, adding that Mr. Elfin retired before the failure of the company referred to. After some discussion the report was adopted, and a dividend of 2!. 2s. Od. ner share declared. THE GREAT NORTHERN AND THEIR WORKMEN AT DONCASTRR.—The workmen employed at the Plant Works of the Great Northern Railway at Doncaster, with few exceptions, took a novel proceeding on Saturday last by stopping away From their work. to express their indigna tion at what they conceive to be improper treatment from the assistant manager or some other of the head officials of the company. For some years the men, together with their wives and families, have been conveyed to a seaport for one day in the summer at a nominal fare of Is. or Is. ral., but this year, after the trip had twice been fixed, it has been withheld, although no explanation, so far as we have learnt, has been given for such refusal. The men on Friday night last were made acquainted that the excursion fixed to go to Clee thorpas the next day would not leave, and they went up in a body to the residence of Mr. Edmund Denison, the late chairman, and stated the facts to him, with a view to his interference. Mr. Denison heard their complaint, and pro mised to do what he could to get them the trip, though he reminded them that he was not now connected with the company as a director. The men are greatly exasperated, being under the impression that the influence of one or more persons connected with railway trips has been used to prevent this excursion, in order that their own trips may receive greater countenance. The town has been in a state of considerable excitement, and it ie not unlikely that a breach of the peace may ensue, the workmen de claring their intention to inflict summary punishment upon the person whom they conceive to he the cause of the withdrawal of the train, which has been twice announced to leave Doncaster for Cleetborpes. EARLYCLoSINO. —The princi pal drapery eatabl lab meats were closed on Saturday at 2 o'clock under a new re gulation. At Camden-town the proprietor of a shop has announced his intention to close during the months of July and Auguatat 2 o'clock every Thursday, for " the recreation of the employed." MELANCHOLY EVENT IN A CLERGYMAN'S FAMILY. —On Thursday afternoon last the Rev. Francis Morse, vicar of St. Mary's, Nottingham, and his wife and family, accompanied the choir to Ratcliffe-on-Trent, where they were having their annual treat. After a pleasant evening's entertainment they reached home about ten o'clock at night, and as the young people had become somewhat overheated, Mrs. Morse ordered them to have a warm bath. One of the servants had carried some hot water upstairs in a pan. Before the bath could be prepared, Master Wilfred Hanbury Morse, a fine little fellow of four years old, who was ready to take his first turn, accidentally slipped into the pan of boiling water, and though be was instantly lifted out he was fearfully scalded. The usual remedies were applied, but after a night of intense "offering he died on Friday morning. STRANDING Or ♦ LIVERPOOL SHIP.—ARRLOW, IRELAND, SATURDAY.—At 8 a.m. this day (writes Dr. L'Fatrange), • vessel was observed to be aground on the Glasgorman Bank, six miles south of Arldow. The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution was immediately manned and launched, and proceeded to the ship which she reached about 10.30a.m. The vessel proved to be the barque Colonist, of Liverpool, 594 tons, John Gifford, master, bound for Liverpool from Quebec, with timber. O■ the arrival of the boat the vessel's crew was found not to be in immediate danger, but her captain banded to the cox swain a telegram to the owners foe tug assistance, which was duly forwarded to Liverpool. The boat returned to Arklow at 2.15 p.m. She is named the Arundel Venable', the cost of the boat having been bequeathed to the loath tution by the late T. A. Venable', Esq., of Worcester. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) iMaJtl this o'CLuez. There is little business to-day in public securities, and prices are dull. Consols are unchanged for money, but haveudeclined 1-16th. per cent.- for the account. Foreign stocks have given way in several cases, Turkish of 1865 and Italian of 1861 showing chief flatness.' In the railway market the variations are not numerous. Banking and financial shares are mostly quoted the same as on Saturday. The discount market is quiet ts►day, and:the quotation for choioe bills is unaltered, at 9to 94 per cent. The supply of money is considerable. Consols are now quoted 87j to for money, and 871 to for the account (August 9). The foreign stock market is fiat. Italian Bonds of 1861 have declined 4 per cent. ; Turkish of 1865, if ; Brazilian scrip, ; and Spa nish Passive, 4. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 50 to 52, ex div. ; ditto of 1865, 264 to 4 ; Greek, 11 to 12 ; Spanish Pas sive, 191 to ; ditto Certificates, 151 to ; Italian, 1861, 52 to 4, ex div. ; Brazilian scrip, 4 to 3 dis. ; and Mexican, 15# to 4. American securities are unaltered. 5-20 bonds are now quoted 671 to 68 ; Erie Railway shares, 40 to i ; and Illinois Central, :6 to International Financial shares are now quoted 2 to 12 dia. ; London Financial, 12 to 11 dis. ; General Credit, 2i to 1/ dis. ; Credit Foncier, 11 to 1 dia. ; and National Discount, 7f to 81 prem. HALF-PAST THREE o'Citoea. Console are fractionally better, at 87i to g for money, and 87 . ; to 88 for the account. About 55,000 f. in gold has been withdrawn from the Bank for the Continent. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Rentea opened at 68, being per cent. lower than on Satur• day. The withdrawals of gold from the Bank of Eng land for export continue, and naturally give a check to speculation for a rise in the Stock Ex change, but in the present condition of the stock of bullion no effect whatever can be produced by them nixm the money market except the negative one of a further postponement of the long-expected reduction in the rate of discount. It is not bullion but notes that the Bank wishes to draw back into its coffers—notes which the banking and commer cial public have insisted upon retaining ever since the panic. That this is done from no real need, but as a mere measure of precaution, is evi dent from the fact of the circulation being about tluce and a-half millions in excess of its ordinary amount at this season. There is, in truth, quite a dead lock in the money market : the Bank of Eng land refuses to lower its rate of discount until it gets back the hoarded notes, while the public on their part refuse to part with the notes until the Bank abates its terms, and so gives a signal of confidence. This seems to be the key to the maintenance of the existing panic rate for money. The stoppage of the Birmingham Banking Com pany has excited no particular sensation in London, though an immense commotion has been produced by it on the spot. The failure, it is true, occasioned sonic surprise in City circles, the concern having enjoyed good credit here. Many firms engaged in the iron trade in the neighbourhood of Birming ham will be great sufferers, and it is feared that the effects will be strongly apparent on the 13th of next month, when some heavy payments will have to be made by them. It is clearly understood, however, that the scope of the disaster will be chiefly local, and that the Lon don money market will only be influenced to the comparatively unimportant extent resulting from the precautions which are rendered necessary on the part of bankers in the midland district. It is matter fur congratulation that the failure has been staved off until the present moment of com parative security. Had it occurred a few weeks ago, when banking distrust was so rife, the con sequences might have been much more serious. An instalment of 25 per cent. fell due on Satur day on the last Chilian loan. We are informed that the petition presented by certain directors for winding up the Trinidad Petroleum Company (Limited) was withdrawn on Saturday, and the directors have agreed to place their resignations in the hands of the shareholders at the general meeting, to be held on the 20th inst. The half-yearly meeting of the North Stafford shire Railway Company will take place on the 10th August, at Stoke-upon-Trent. The half-yearly meeting of the Wimbledon and Croydon Railway Company is called for the 3rd of August. At the half yearly meeting of the Anglo-lonian Steam Navigation Company (Limited), held yesterday, an interim dividend was declared at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum for the half-year ending June 30, payable on August 3. Creditors of the Imperial Agency Company (Limited) are required to send the particulars of their claims to Mr. Geo. Henry Smith, of No. 27, Cornhill, the official liquidator, by the 20th inst., the 27th having been appointed by Vice-Chancellor Wood for adjudicating upon them. - - The Bank of New South Wales have removed from their premises in Cannon-street to their new banking-house in Old Broad-street. The following is from the bullion circular issued this evening by Messrs. Sharps and Wilkins : The principal features of the bullion market remain without change. Bar silver is unaltered at fis. 10. per oz. standard, and until some definite information is re ceived from abroad on the question of peace or war is likely so to remain. The news of a peace would almost cer tainly tend to depress the market to a very considerable extent, while on the other hand the continuation of the war would cause an extensive demand for the North German cities. Mexican dollars are still without inquiry for China, and are consequently entirely ruled by the fluctua tions in the value of bar silver. The amount just to hand per French steamer has been sold at rm. fid. per oz. The continent still continues to absorb all arrivals of gold, the amount of London bills offering in the Paris market being still very large. The imports, indeed, have not been suffi cient for the demand, and within the last few days some considerable sums have been purchased from the Bank of England. The cessation in the export of golds likely to occur, until either the English bills held on the continent have to a considerable extent matured, or until a better feeling exists with regard to the stability of English credit in the chief centres of commerce on the continent. -- • • Travers's Circular gives the following comparison of the present position of the Bank, and the price of Consols, with the corresponding date of last year • Bank bullion EAnk reserve Notes in circulation Rate of discount . Price of Consols At present. Same date last year . £13,973,470 ... £15,534,466 3,094,685 ... 6,818,206 25392,830 ... 22,392,945 10 per cent.... 3 perk nt. 871 ... COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walla End Hatton, 20s. 6d.; Walls End Hairwell,2oa.6d.; Walla End Hartlepool, 20a. 3d. ; Walla End Eden Main 10s. 3d.; Walla End Tunstal, 18a. • Holywell, 16s. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 1 4 s. 6d.; Ilaatin 1 3d.— p Hartley, 7a. Ships as market. 21; at sea. 60. ARRIVAL OF THE WELLESLIT.—PLYMOUTH,JCLT 16.-141esers. Green's ship Wellesley, from Melbourne on she 26th March, has just arrived in Plymouth Sound, with 250 psasengers, 11,042 on. of gold, and a general cargo. A New York paper states that upwards of 15,000 persons left the United States and Canada for Europe, between May 1 and June 15, in the principal steamers and sailing ships that crowed the Atlantis eastward. The total length of the commercial railroads in the United States is 30.793 miles, and wet 1,151,530,820 I dollars.—,Year lurk IVvrld. No. I Sh. I 35,000 2 100,000 1 1, 30,000 20 10,000 6 '1 15,000 10 II 25,000 2 1 1 30,000 6 11 12,0001 40 II 10,0001 20 0 100,0001 1 25,0001 s 1: 25,0001 2 50,000 1 2 r 93,000 20 , 1 68,00, 15,000 3 I] 10,000 6 103,515 1 50,000 4 10,000 20 100,000 5 I 1 11 120,000, 1 11,0410! 20 '1 43,174 30 30,000 2 60,000: 1 ' 10,000 10 6,000^ 10 20,000 6 80,000 1 1' 75,000: 1 I 46,000' I -Salim- eel 119 1? 19 idle -- par , l dla . 1 pin i is at, clla , 6 &de 711 81 ts 30 I Is 11 elts 7 i di' 47 44 7 5 Ms' 43 a id: I Pd. I Cl. prices. I Bales. *MS Piz,. Y n 10 1! ' 4 . Dm idls 19 21 . II ttls 11 t 1 001 s 61 8 }pm 6 8 die Par rats bat 3 t dla, !t pekes. 1 Soles. r'.;,.tifllf.Nis,-(T.11,18 DAY.) . .1. .--"' Ulm o'CLoci. There is not mach business in the mining market day, but there is a demand for Caldbeck Fella, verion Moor , East Caradon, Wheal Seton, and vean shares. Some of the present prices are follows :—Caldbeck Fella, 1 dia. to i prem. ; Iverton Moor, s to f ; East Lovell, 6to i ; beat Seton, lei to 1471 ; Tresavean, 6to 6 ; Caradon, 61 to 7, ex div. ; and Prince of ales, 17e. 6d. to 20s. The half-yearly meeting of the Cobre Mining Aasiociation is called for the Met of July. A special general meeting will also be held on the same day, for various purposes. FOMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Although the supply ol Hoiffish wheat on sale here Se day was limited, the demand for all kinds was in a very inactive state, at the decline in the quotations noticed on Monday bat, and at which a clearance was w ith diffi cu lty etead. The show of foreign wheat was Ist extensive, even the finest samples were much nted. In prices, however, no change took place. Scarcely any English barley was on show ; but the supply of foreign was tolerably good. Sales progressed slowly, at last week's currency. Malt was in full average supply, and fair request, at full prices. The total supply of oats being large, the oat trade was in a sluggish state, at late rates. In beans next to nothing was doing, and prices had a drooping tendency. Peas were a dull inquiry, but not cheaper. In flour, both English and foreign, very little was poising, at late rates. The arrivals of grain and seed lades vessels off coast were by no means extensive. Very little business took place in wheat, either in grain on the spot, or for arrival, and prices were Is. lower than in the previous week. (Mirka, arrived, 48s. 3d. per 49211 e. White Passages, 535. per 48011*. Flue cargoes of maize were in fair request, on former terms, otherwise the trade was very quiet, and prices declined Is. per quarter. Moldavian, arrived, %it. 6d. to 29e. 9d. ; Odessa, 265. 6d. to 275. Gd. per 49211 n. • Bee tova, 29.. to 295. 9d. ; New Bulgarian, 2 4 5. ; 295. ; Wallachian , 27e., per 4801 W.. Owing to the shortness of the supply , the tisssactioas in barley were on a limited scale. The value of all qualities was fairly supported. Ibrail, arrived, 254. 3d. to 20.. Gd. ; Enos, '2ss. 10 2 44. ; Nioolaie ff , 245. 6d. per 4001bs. The trade for rye was very quiet, and the quotations were nominal. Enos, 28s. to 295. per 48011*. A cargo of Montreal oats changed hands at 235. Gd. per 3201b5. Danubian milletseed was held at 21s. to 225. per 4801bs. In linseed, sales progressed slowly, never theless, the supply on o ff er being limited, ?ate rates were firmly maintained. East Indian, arrived, 644 ; ditto on passage, ti.ss. 9d. per 4101bs. Odessa, to be shipped in November, 60s. per 4241 tis. Bombay, in warehouse, G.W. to 61 4 4. lid. ; Csloutta, 665. to 665. Gd. ; Black Sea and Azoff, 604 ; St. Petersburg, 595. per quarter. Considering the time of year, there was a fair demand for linseed cakes, and, in some instances, the tendency of prices was in an upward direction. London made, 111. to 111. ss. •, New York, in barrels, 101.:*. ; West American, in bap W. lrm. to 10/. ; western, 6d. to 9/. 15s. ; ad Marseilles, W. 15s. per ton. Cottonseed cakes, British made, 4!. 7s. 6d. to 4!. 10e. per ton. As the accounts from the Continent respecting the col= crop were favourable, no improvement was apparent in the demand for rapeseed, but no further reduction took place in the currencies ; Ca lcutta, on the spot, 53m. Gd. per qr.; Guzerat, in warehouse, 59i. to 60s. • Ferozepore, 534. WI. to 545. ; Calcutta, 52a. • Wild Black Sea and Azoll, 2;s. to per qr. Cottonseed was heavy. Egyp tian was offered at 81. per toe. ARRIVAL or Sr.r.m.-English- Rapeseed, 61 ; and sundry, 98 qrs. Foreign-Rapeseed, 2,540; and sundrii 3,340 qrs. Eiroars.-Oats, 110 ; and oilseed, 1,515 qrs. CY BRENT ?RIO'S. gnome. Pee Qr 5. a. 47 to 54 45 to 52 56 to 60 46 to 56 WHEAT. Bret, Kent, rod, old Scotch potato white „ black new „ lb. white, old new Norfolk and Lincoln cad, new BEAMS. Mmagan (18$5) Tick ... narrow Pigcou. Malting . (*stilling (Winding. Per Qr. 29 to 81 21 to 26 19 to 25 42 t. 44 4•! to 44 44 to 48 47 to IL Grey.... Maple .. White .. Boilers rfaS. BARLNT. MALT. Easel. Norfolk, and 66 to 65 YJnnrtou and Ware 56 to 07 Brown 4B to 53 Mit New 26 to et OATS. English. food ---- 22 to 27 potato Beach, feed YOR Per Qr. WITIZAT. IL S. D.ntzie and Konigs berg 65 to 03 Rost.wk £ Meekten• burg fa to 69 Danish Russian, hard soft American, red white to FIAMR. Town made, per 2SO lhs. Household 42 to 41 Country Norfolk and Suffolk, WI skip.. OAT 4. I. 4. DIUIIIIh and Swedish 2l to 27 Itassisn SMASS. SS SO 43 to Danish h4C(o 4 in PIA& Mnple _ 33 to 42 Boners INDIAN CORN. White 3l to 33 Yellow nous. French, per sack OATS. Spanish „ to 41 Dutch brewing .... 21 to 1$ American, per bet 24 to 31 „ feeding ARItIVALS OF GRAIN, &e., INTO LONDON, BY LAND AND WATBK CARRIAGE, vaom JULY 7 TO JULY 14, IN CLUSIVE. . ht Barley. Malt. Oats. 'Beans • Peas Ylour ea gm 1 gra, } gra I yn . qrs. I yr., brit • ticks English.... MOO 161 1180151 7 139 .35 i 111131.1 Irish• Foreign .. 22607 13965 I .... 50019 900 105 .. Total .. 31517 1 14116 i 130151 51700 1039 1 140 ()mains Maltiul SS to SO S 7 to 39 39 to 41 ItiftB LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (DT ILICTRIC AND INTININATIONAL TELIORIPM) (FNMA OUR OWN CORRENPONDENT.) The market quiet, at easier rates. !tales about 7,000 or 8,000 balm MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) SI . G AIL —The market is steady, with a fail inquiry, but no sales of importance are reported on the spot. Refined continues in good request, at fully Keyless rites. CoFTV.K.— There is an improved demand for all descrip tions, including 900 casks of Plantation Ceylon, at 725. to 80e. ; 200 casks of native Ceylon, good ordinary, at Ells. ; 000 bags of mixed to good, at !Bs. to GU. ; and a ennall par cel of line Mocha at the extreme price of 140 s. ItteB.—About 4,000 bags have been sold. Rangoon, 10s. 71d. ; fine white Bengal, 15e. Gd. to 15s. 9d. Rey.—A parcel of Mauritius sold at Is. 3)d. INDIGO.-- Since the quarterly sale about 100 cliests have been sold at steady rates. Corrinc—The sales are confined to small parcels at a further decline of 41. per lb. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY. The market is quiet. Spot is quoted 44a. ; a tuber to December, 4611. to 460. 3d. PARTICI:LARS OF TALLOW. • kci Oc- : IBS& 28,!b5 -- iii 8,338 CS 6,898 $. d. a us 46 0 Stock on hand this dal.. oaks' Z 1,183 41,873 31.108 Delivery last week Ditto (rim let June C736 C 64.3 8,615 615 Arrival last week 7lB 38.1 Ditto unpin let JllllO 1 7,174 1 3,486 7,240 • d. d. d. PriceY.C. on smt this day 42 0 41 0 416 Ditto Town Wit Arrival fee the week ending 24th July last year 197 mike sad delivery 1 Wei maks. The arrival last week Leraprbed 63 casks St. Petersburg. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. The number of beasts is larger, but the average quality of the supply is by uo means good. Prices for all kinds are decidedly lower. The supply of sheep is con siderably smaller ; but fully equal to the de mand. Indeed, our quotations are with difficulty realised, Lambs and calves are lower, with • slow trade. Our foreign supply consists of 3,Z6 beasts, 10,260 sheep, 505 calves, and 140 piini. From Scotland there are 30 beasts ; Ireland, 80 ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 400 ; and 1,320 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Per stone of albs. s. d. s. 4. I Per alone of Mao ad. ad. Best Scots, Beret& 6 4 5 8 Best Dasißt-bdsBll 0 0 0 0 Best Short-Awns A 0 5 4 Past Lonsviroola.... 5 4 5 6 Second qua. beasts 3 10 4 4 . 0 0 0 0 Calves w e n: secondui 4 4 6 0 Pip Best Desitlllf-brals 60 6 5 Lambs Beasts at market, 6,000 ; sheep sad lambs, 26,7 5 0; calves, bt./6 8 440. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Mews. Pattenden and Smith repoit trade remains inactive, prices ruling firm at the reduction. The planta tion accounts this morning speak of a general improvement throughout most districts during the past week. MEISOPOLITAN WORKHOUSE INEIRMARIES.—This morning was issued the report of Dr. Edward Smith, Me dical Officer to the Poor-law Board, and Poor-law Inspec tor, on the Metropolitan Workhouse Infirmaries and Sick Wards. The document extends over 216 pages, 71 of which conMst of Dr. Smith's own report, while the re mainder is an appendix containing details of visits paid to various metropolitan workhouses. 37 to 30 40 to 44 80 to 44 30 to 44 33 to 44 $44 to 39 30 to 33 35 to at Per Qr. as Isl ded lee Lisa Pea the elm • . _ • ling W. yea ,Or hip. ;has m ist In* 0 i Us' 0 sr