The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-13 00:00:00

t o ok the letter that hid beeei /Reduced at the latter end d d yesi i and it was on a Friday , and tie deceased told ' to cal the niat daz, and he did so, and she gave h i m goTorlign. rie said it was of f no, ass des that h e wrote the letter bemuse his handwriting weld be move d ; and hi said he knew it was all wrong about I to soon and that Terry wee not entitled to je, and that was why he signed the name a Denton to the receipt, The prisoner then said that he was with • Mr. Harris till half-past 7, and t h e y met • young man, and Harris and this young man went to soaps meeting, and be went for a walk. The pri mes: was then taken to London, and formally charged with the murder, and when the Charge was read over to him be said that he was innocent. The letter and the receipt referred to were then read. The letter was " W. Denton, for George Terry." 'cannot remember whether the prisoner said he was walking with • person named " Jew Boddy." I made • note of what the prisoner said, and I wrote down the answers he gave to the questions I put to him. I did not write down the answer at the moment they were given, but half an hour afterwards. I have no doubt that she prisoner mentioned the name of the young man that he met, but I did not put it down. The reason for this was that I did not remember the name at the time. He may have said • g ood deal more than I put down. The marks that I supposed to be blood were on • dark-coloured coat. I did not say, " Oh, all right, here'shilenty of blood," when I found the cost. I did not hear the prisoner say that the marks were made by copperas, but it turned out upon cross-examination, that they were made by copperas. I took • photograph from the prisoner's house. The prisoner did not give it to me. I did not mention that I had taken the photograph in my evidence before the Lord Mayor. I do not think it is like the prisoner. It is a flattering likeness in my opinion. (A laugh.] I have not abown it to the witness, Mrs. Robbins. I had nothing to do with the marching of • policeman in hand cuffs past her residence. I did not suggest that the pri soner should be taken past Messrs. Bevington's house, but I did give certain directions to two constables named Obey and Green. I have no doubt that the object of what was done was to give Mrs. Robbins a fair opportunity of seeing whether she could identify the prisoner. By the learned Judge—The route to the Mansion-house would be from Bow-lane station, down Closk-bine,Cannon street, and Walbrook. Cross-examination continued—l did not know that it had been arranged that Mrs. Robbins and another witness named Collins should be at the door when the prisoner was taken by. I was are that there was some arrange ment that Mrs. Robbins should have an opportunity of seeing him. After the prisoner had been walked by the house in Cannon-street, Mrs. Robbins was taken to the Mansion-house, and the prisoner was placed with a number of other persons, and she was then asked if she could identify him- Inspector Foulger was then called, and he stated that the menses referred to, Mrs. Robbins, came voluntarily to the station, and gave information relative to a man she had seen leave Messrs. Bevington's premises on the night of the murder. In consequence of this, by witness's direc tion, the prisoner was taken past the house in Cannon street ; but he was not handcuffed, and there was nothing to indicate that he was a prisoner. Every prep ution was taken to prevent the prisoner from being pointed out as the man who was in custody. Mrs. Robbins recognised the prisoner the moment she saw him at the Mansion-house. Crom-esamined.—The prisoner walked by the aide of one officer, and witness was just behind him, and they were both in plain clothes. Witness walked before them about fifty yards, and he saw the two women standing at the door, but he took no notice of them. Two other con stables alked at some distance behind, but none of them were in uniform. Mrs. Robbins told him that she had not seen any man pass that she knew, and he understood that she went in before the prisoners paned by. [The trial was proceeding when our report left.] NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Byles.) THE 80CTHWARK MURDER. Daniel Beloe, 23, lighterman, was arraigned on an in dictment charging him with the wilful murder of Mary Ann Giles, on the 13th of April last. To this indictment as well as to the coroner's inquisition, charging him with like offence , the prisoner pleaded not guilty. Mr. Sleigh said that on behalf of the prisoner he bad to apply that the case should stand over until to-morrow morning, on the ground of the witnesses for the defence not being able to attend to-day. Mr. Griffiths, on the part of the prosecution, did not object to the postponement. Mr. Justice Byles granted the application, and the trial was postponed until to-morrow morning. ALLEGED CHILD MURDER. Enema Shacibolt, aged 17, spinster, was given in charge to the jury on an indictment charging her with the wilful murder of William Shadbolt, her illegitimate child. The prisoner, who appeared absorbed in grief and wept bitterly, was accommodated with a chair in the dock. Mr. R. N. Phillips, with whom was Mr. Collins, appeared for the prosecution ; and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Ribton. The facts of the case, which have frequently been pub lished, appear to be these. On the morning of the 27th of March last, between 5 and 6 o'clock, a police-constable named Smiles saw the body of a child floating in the New River at Kingaland. He drew it on to the bank and con veyed it to the police-station, where it was seen by the divisional surgeon, who pronounced it to be dead, and that its death had been caused by su ff ocation by drowning. Evidence was adduced to show that the prisoner had been seen on the previous evening going in the direction of the spot where the body had been found, and on the following day when interrogated as to what had become of the child she gave different amount., first stating that she herself had taken it to Brighton and put it out to nurse ; next she stated that a woman had taken it fur her to Brighton ; and lastly, that it had been taken there by the young man who was the father of the child. In consequence of these prevarications the prisoner was taken into custody. The body of the child was identified by the prisoner's father and mother, as were also the clothes in which the body had been found, including a length of alpaca which had been securely tied over the child's head and face. Mr. Ribton mode an urgent appeal to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, contending that there was no evidence to justify a verdict of guilty against her. Mr. Justice Myles summed up the evidence with great care and minuteness. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of manslaughter, but recommended her to mercy on account of her youth. Sentence was deferred. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WORSHIP-STREET. STILLING A SHEZP AND POULTRY. Thomas Corderoy, 29, living in Victoria-street, Homer ton, and described as a tailor, Alfred Wiltshire, 30, of John-street, Homerton, bricklayer, and Job Thorb, 30, hawker, address refused, were charged with stealing a sheep, value 31., the property of Mr. John Warren, a butcher, in High-street, llomerton, and also with stealing eleven fowls and three ducks, value 11.155., from the premises of a florist adjoining those of that tradesman. Thorb was also charged with assaulting Sergeant Bishop, of the N division, while in the performance of his duty. The evidence went to show that last nicht several sheep were placed in a pasture field situate in the marsh of Hackney, and that early this morning one was missing. The police were communicated with, and lost no time in investigating the facts. Sergeant Bishop, 31 N, Plowman, 221 N, and Nixon, 379 N, on examining the field carefully, were able to trace blood to a house in Hotnerton, occupied by one of the prisoners, and having effected an entrance quietly, caught all three of them in one of the moms. In the centre was a table, and on it lay a sheep skinned and minus one of the shoulders, the head ands Lin lying on the floor, while on the bed was the poultry mentioned. One of the prisoners said, " This is what I have been led into." All of them made a show of resistance to the constable, and it was found that they held heavy pieces of stone in their right hands. Thoth refused to go to the station-house, at the same time re loathing, " No. I see well enough what is before me," and he had a struggle with the sergeant, v horn he assaulted and Bung over his shoulder. When fairly in custody five more fowls were found concealed upon the prisoners. The sheep having been identified by its skin, and the poultry by the feathers, the three prisoners were remanded. SHOCKING EXPLOSION or A STEAM-TU(I.—A fright ful catastrophe occurred yesterday morning in the port of Havre. The steam-tug the Passe-Partout having got her fires up was removed towards the entrance of the dock, when suddenly her boiler burst with a terrific explosion, shattering a great part of the vowel, and blowing to an immense height into the air the captain and such of the crew as were on deck, as also the funnel and large pieces of the boiler. The !aptain and four men have perished ; the first-named fell into the water, and was almost immediately got out by the crews of the veseels in the neighbourhood who bad hastened to render any aseistanee that might be pos sible, but he was all one dreadful wound, and died before he could be conveyed to the hospital. The body of one of the sailors was blown over the mast head of a sloop, and fell a long distance inland crushed out of almost all resemblance to anything human; the body of another sailor was afterwards found in the hold of the steamer , which had instantly sunk, but was Partially out of water at low tide ; the remain, of the other two have not yet been reoovered. Al perfect storm of fragmenta of wood and iron rained over the neighbourhood ; one large piece of the boiler broke the main yard of the Maria, whose flag ir" also reed by a splinter of wood and her sides in- Jure& The shock was so great that a great number of panes of glue were broken in the town. The disaster created an immense sensation, and the quays were all day crowded with awestruck spectators while all the vessels la the h ar b our h a d t h e i r flags half - mast high in sign of mournin g . The establishment of a school of art at Dor theater is contemplated. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1866. IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--(THIS DAY.) The Sneezes took the chair at 10 minutes part 12 o'clock. TESTS ABOLITION (OXFORD) BILL. On the order of the day for going into committee on this bill, Mr. NEATE roes to move that an humble address be presented to her Majesty praying that she will be gra elotudT pleased so far to extend the terms of her royal commission of the 25th of May last, so that they may in clude an inquiry into the other declarations or subscrip tions now required to be taken, made, or subscribed in the universities either of Oxford or Cambridge as a condition for admiesion to the governing bodies of either suck universities, or to the headships or fellows of any of the colleges thereof, or that her Majesty will be pleased to appoint such other commission as to her i Ma jesty may seem at. He said he did not think the house was n possession of sufficient information to justify them in prooeeding with this bilL He could not concur in a one sided legislation on this subject. If the principle sought to be established by the bill was good for Oxford it was good for Cambridge. There was a great difference between the application of the principle involved in this bill to municipal corporation' and the universities. This bill not merely widened limits, but it established an altogether new principle, and it was not too much to may that there was 7, not a stone in the university edifioe which, if not dis placed, would be shaken. The only claim that the uni versity could now make to be exempt hem the jurisdic tion of the bishops was that it had a jurisdiction of its own, but if this bill passed there would be no ground on which that exemption could be claimed, and if the bishop had jurisdiction, he believed great evils would fol low. One point might be considered with great advantage by the committee, and that was the extension of the university. Sir G. GREY opposed the amendment, as he thought the question whether a declaration should be required or not ought to be determined by parliament. The amendment was then withdrawn, and the house then went into committee on the bill. On the preamble, Sir W. HEATHCOTE moved an amendment, the object of which was to prevent masters of arts having a seat in convocation, unless they made the declaration, but s i said he would couple that with a provision enabling dis- s seaters to establish halls Mr. COLERIDGE said the amendment would render the bill worthless. [Left sitting.] I CHURCH RATES. The following is a copy of a bill just introduced r t into the House of Commons by Mr. Bevil] and Mr. Berer 91 ford Hope, to anlead the law relating to church rates : te " Whereas it is expedient to amend the law relating to SI church rates, be it enacted by the Queen's most excellent :I I Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the lords sj spiritual and temporal, and commons, in this present par. Bement assembled, and by the authority of the Nara, as 14 follows: - - "1. That from and after the passing of this act no church rate Anal be recoverable by law, or levied in any I si parish in England or Wales, from or upon the goods of any person who before the making of such rate shall have given notice in writing under his hand to the church. wardens, or one of them, that he objects to contribute toward the expenses of the parish church, and who shall 8 not have withdrawn such notice. _ 8 "2. That where any person shall have given such notice as aforesaid in writing under his hand to the churchwardens, or one of them, and shall not have with drawn the same by writing under hie hand delivered to the churchwardens or one of them, such persons shall not be at liberty to speak or vote at any parocial or vestry meet. ing in the election of churchwardens, nor as to the making of a church rate, nor upon any matter or thing relating to the church or its services. " 3. That when any person shall have given any such notice as aforesaid, and shall not have withdrawn the same in manner aforesaid, it shall not be necessati to include such person in the rate. "4. That if no such notice as aforesaid be given, or it given be withdrawn, the rate shall be deemed to be valid and recoverable accordingly. " 5. That every churchwarden shall enter in a book to be kept for that purpose the particulars of every such notice which he shall receive, and shall hand over such books to his successor in office. " 6. That the churchwardens and the incumbent of any pariah may take or acquire, and hold or dispose of, any real as well as personal property, for the maintenance and support of the parish church and its services, and they and their successors shall be a body corporate for that purpose, with perpetual suceresion, by the name of the incumbent and churchwardens of therariah or district, as the case may be : provided always that such corporate body and the property so held by them shall be subject to the control, powers, and jurisdiction of the Charity Com missioners for England and Wales, in like manner as other charities now under their control. _ _ " 7. Provided always, that in any parish where a sum of money is at the time of the passing of this act due on the security of church rates to be made or levied in such parish under the provisions of any act of parliament, such rates may still be made and levied, pursuant to such provisions, for the purpose of paying off the money so due, until the same shall have been liquidated. _ _ " 8. Any church rate made at any time before the pass ing of this act may be collected and recovered in the same way as if this act bad not been passed. " 9. The words importing the singular shall include the plural ; ` person' shall include company and corporations; imasculine' shall include feminine ;1' churchwardens' shall mean and include the churchwardens of any parish or separate ecclesiastical district ; and ' parish' shall mean and include any separate ecclesiastical district. " 10. This act may be cited as The Church Rates Amend went Act, 1806." AFRICAN STEAM SHIP COMPANY.-( TILMDA Y. ) The annual general meeting of proprietors was held this day, at 1 p.m., at the company's offices in Leadenhall street ; Mr. P. D. HADOW in the chair. The following is the report of the directors, which was adopted ; " The mail service has been performed in a highly effi cient manner during the past six months, and, with the exception of the sinking of the hulk William Money at Fernando Po, there have been no casualties. The sinking of this vessel does not involve any loss of capital, as her first cost account had been reduced to a nominal sum. There is, however, a lees on the coals which were on board at the time she sank. This has been discharged out of the half-year's revenue. The directors do not propose to replace the William Money im mediately. The fleet is at present in a very high state of efficiency. The Mending° and Lagos have both been deli vered by the builders, the former has completed one voyage with a most satisfactory result, the latter is now on her first voyage. The performances of these vessels fully equal those of the Macgregor Laird and Calabar, constructed by the same builders, and quite realise your direc tors' expectations. Your directors intimated in their last report that they were taking steps to replace the Margaret, which vessel had been despatched to Lagos to serve as a floating depot, but had not been mince heard of. They have purchased the Anna, which they trust has arrived at her station. They also intimated in that report they had prepared a tender to the Postmaster-General for the performance of the mail service on the expiration of the exist ing contract with sundry alterations and modifi cations which experience had shown desirable, and they have much pleasure in informing the proprietors that, after considerable correspondence and negotiation, it has been accepted. The contract will be for a period of six years from the 25th September next. The subsidy payable under it will be considerably leas than the amount at present paid, but your directors have every reason to believe that the modifications in the service, and the development of the traffic, will compensate for the decrease. The accounts shew a balance of 5,8501. sa. 9d. to the credit of revenue account, after making the usual reserves for depreciation, adding to the boiler and repair fund accounts, defraying the expenses of navigating and maintaining the ships, and discharging the cost of the intercolonial service, &e. Out of this balance your directors recommend the payment of the usual dividend of Bs. per share, free of in come tax. This will absorb 4,4031. 4s. ; and leave 1,4471. ls. 9d. to be carried over to next half-year's account." Lord Stratford do Radcliffe will move, on Friday, for papers respecting the Danubian Principalities. On Tuesday next, in the Commons, Mr. Earle will call attention to the present state of the Danubian Principalities, and will move an address for papers. Mr. Maguire intends to move, on the 26th, for a select committee to inquire into certain allegations as to the incapacity of the Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench in Ireland for the efficient and satisfactory dis charge of the varied duties of his office. Mr. Ewart will ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, to-morrow, whether it will be practicable to produce or procure any evidence of the effects of the imprisonment for life in American and Continental prisons. The Saliaburg Journal states that a market gar dener at Devises, in Wiltshire, has lost 40 pip within the , l a st fortnight. The disease of which they have died has I not been ascertained. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Ors OVLOOL 1 1 0 / The railway market is dull to-day, and the ~ tendency of pnces unfavourable. Great Northern • • stock has declined 1 per cent. • South Eastern, ; and London and North Western and Great Eastern, as 1. On the other hand, Lancashire and Yorkshire as has improved 1, and Midland, I. London and North-Western stock is quoted • 1171 to 118 ; Metropolitan, 1281 to I ; Great It Western, 53, to 54 ; Midland, 1.24 to ; Lan- DS cashire and Yorkshire, 1211 to 122 ; South-Eastern, yo 70 to ; Great Northern, 1 20 4 to 1211 ; le ditto A, 1311 to 1321 ; Caledonian, 1254 to 1%1 ; 24 Great Eastern 38 to ; and London, Chatham, ti and Dover, 25 4 to 261. Ie ORDINARY &HARM AND ISTOCIE. SIL I Pd. I RAILWAYS I 41°1_4211itt". I Sala I 0 ia 4 2 1 . Ick DAIL 'Bristol and Exeter Ts!Montan 99 91 1264 1964 66 26 12 16 4 • ST TO TO TS .Cambrian 'Cork and Bandon Cornwall Dublin and BellaatJune Dttndee,PerthotAbd in. Nast London Seep Oared Do Glazi Eastern ord. owand Westera u l Great De. E. Ans. Stk., No 2I 'Great North of Scotland' Great Northern I t 5 15 112 114 3 a Ira • I 1144 lEe 130 131 Do.A A rm. no dtv. un-1 J Do.B tal6p. GA21666111! I Do. New lan a* 26 pm. • Do. Ord. Dot. Dtv. Stock Of. South & Weft. (Ire ) • Great Western Do.Stowyal.GukEitk 631 64 Yo: South Waive -T Do. W Mld.-Yxfo Do. Do. Newport 'Limos&lre & Yor 1 ,Lon.,Br4htn, &Beam& loodon,Chatham,&llov Do. Met. Erten. A6p.e. .Londoner North West& ILondon&SouthWeetren IMan. Sher., &Lhieolnsh (Metropolitan Do. New Do. Extension 'Metropolitan District 1 Do. do. do. I Do. &St. John's-wood 'Midland Do. 8.2 Shares Do. Birm. & Derby Mid Kent North British Do. din ,Perth,Dund .N. Eastern—Berwiek Do. G. N. Z Pare , Do. Leeds 0 Do. York JO Do. Carlisle all Do. Stock. &Darling. 18 Do. do., 186041 100 North London 7 Do. do., 1864 7 Do. do., 1865 100 North Staffordshire. 100 N . & S. Western June. 1100 :Scottish Central St. 100 Scottish N. K Aber. Stk. St ;100 Scottish Midland St 100 Sturopehire Union it. 100 South Devon : 100 (Muth Eastern 1 all Stalnes,Woldngham,ete 100 Taff Vale 3 Do. C 100 'Yale of Meath 100 'Waterford & Kilkenny • {Waterloo & Whitehall 101 I West Cornwall St SS 121 1111 90 26 25 27 117 1 llli 81 147 1 2 2 pm Pm 83 87 1 U 4 9pial 93 64 66 24 16 108 109 BRITISH Atlantic &St Lawrence B. Bar. &C. In. gbp. c. 20 8 I Do. F Shares 24 all Buffalo .4 Lake Baron 10 all , Do. Preference 100 100 :Buff.,Brant.,6:Goderlch _ _ . .„„ 6 per cent. , 1872-34 100 ICaL &8. Easternsp. c 4 100 Cape T. & Dock 6p. e. g. all Demerarktp.c.perpret. 100 East Bengal gu. 5 d 0... 100 East Indian gu. S d 0... 100 Grand Trunk of Canada all Do. Equip. 51at. :s i cl all i Do. Ist pret all Do. do. deterred Do. 2nd pref. Bondi. Do. do. deterred, Do. 3rd pret. Stock .. Do. do. deterredi Do. 4th pref. Do. do. deferred! reat Indian Peninaulel Do. 6 per cent. Do. New do. , Do. New. 70 72 107 108 35 96 10 11 pm U 9 ILI 1 2pm 7 2pm TS 76 106 112 148 150 66 07 46 49 70 71 8 9 140 146 1 11 1918 109 106 62 64 MISSION& 62 64 100 102 4 } dis i pm 7} 76 80 55 65 100 101 100 102 Kai 10? i Ise It* os 87 68 62 66 so so 6.6 48 52 40 45 37 41 24 26 1S Ys 106_ 107. I 1 111,): fpm' 99 1111 91 96 141 13 6 bills, 91 93 83 65 I 1* Ofdir 100 102 91 93 95 ea 80 62 1 102 83 86 80 89 96 100 96 98 1 OWL SS 98 1t...8. of India g. !p. ct Do. ti per Da • I .ot. Western of Canada ) Do. New lidapay.lB73 Do. do. do. 1877-a I Indian raneh(Limited)l Madras guar. p. cent. D0 D3 D0. .. I i Rath listenelon ;Meth. Corp. 6 per c. Bd. 'Mein. and lioheoaa Bay . Do. 6 p. et., pay. 18801 Do. 6 p. et, pay. 18651 . N. It of Can. 6p. c. istp. I Scinde Do. D , putelhi 5 per cent do Do. do. do Do. Punjaub do. Do. at. not: ;10: i JOINT STOCK BANKS. - KAMM IPS I P - 11 - iil - I ARraR Blasterman's 'Albion AllianceLon.&Liverpool Anglo Austrian ;Anglo F.mtian (Lint.) Anglo I ;Limitedl • Asiatic Bank Cor. new an Australasia Bankof Britisheolum Do. New, issued 2 pm Bank of Egypt Bank of London Bank of Otago (limited) Bank o ko f t v lueenslan ctorta.Austria d (L. , ißank of New Zealand Barned's Bank (Limited; !Brazillan&Portuguese(L British &Californian (L. 'British N. America I _ IChariesLaflittedtCoal C. Bk. India, Ans.. c ,Chart. Mar. of India, da City 'Colonial Com. Bank of Canada 'Com. Bank of India, &e Consolidated Bank (1) 1 Delhi and London East London (Limited)l EasternEschange(Ltm4 English and American .1 English Joint Stock (L ). Eug Scot.& Anal. Cbartd English and Swedish (WI European Bauk(Limitedi Hinduau.CblautJap. Imperial Bank (Limited; Imperial Ottoman .. I I _ Do. New lonian Do. New Land Mort. Bk. Ind Do.6p. c.Deb_lB64, 30yrs Lon.Bk.otalersco,&c.(L) I London and Brazilian Do. New 'London& BivorPlate(L ) I Do. New, lan at LI pini - _ 141 Loa Ch. Bank of AustrL London and Count ... London Joint Stoc k... 'London & South African Loa &S. Western (Lint ) 'London & Venesuels(L) London & Westminster. Merchant Bank (Lim.) . I Do. New _ _ Mereantlle&Kieban(L) :Metro. & Pros. B►nk(L) Midland Bank (Lbw) .. INational of Australasia 60;0001 11,500 1 50,000 50,000 50,00? 26,000 21.000 27,210 20,0001 87,600 20 20 51 1 100 /0 17:051 1 100 10,000 1 100 40 . 0 0 0 i SS 10.0001100 80.00 W 00 ,------- ---- , National of Liverpool, IN Pr°,o f • Do. iind issue National Bank ;New South Wales ,New Zealand (Limited) North Western Oriental Bank Corpora Orient. Com. B. L lateo. C Do. do. lateN.F I Do. de. later C Pro, in. ItsnldniCorp. (L) Provinc. of Ireland &bade, Pont 01 Delhi (L) Do. issued at 2 pm Booth Australia Stand. of B. S. Africa Do. do. ma. at 6pm Union of Australia Union of Ireland Union of London Ot.liin 4 p.c. Mar.4l4e. p.. 100 . O.Nthn.4 p.c. Jan.& July 100 a 1 G.Watn.—W. M.--0x.,44 , 1 1 p. ct., Jan. & July ....:100 St. Lanc..tYk..4p.c..lan.daTly 100 St. I Lan.Brlgh.4p.c.Jan.oDly 100 Bt. I LiN.lo.4p.c.Jan.4 July 110 Bt. Do. fip.o. Jan.et July 100 0 Bt. L.011.W.4p.c. Jan. 4 July 100 1 Bt. Midland,4p.c.Jan.etJuly 100 Bt. N. British. E. P. & D. 8., 6p. ct., Pell ot Aug .. 100 A St. N.E4tru..4p.c.Jan.dJuly 100 ~ l Bt. Sctot.N.Z.,4p.c.oLpAtOct. 100 DEBENIIIBII SI 911,0311 44:03316 614,000 618,600 190,000 101181t3 312,830 250,7110 Bzdl .2421 die' 6 dial 7 6 db. 21 10161 .7 15dlazd 12 10 dbl S 6 636 16 16 26 30 11 gab 6 3 411 19 16 413 41 43 7 Bpm 20 10 Ws 2i , ledts 6 3 dts •8 60 12 14 30 35 15 17 41 43 1} Oid Ll 2} lid% 4 2 die 4 9 .114, 15 12 Ws' 15 17 12 10 du 13 11 Ws 1 3 ♦ 6 poli 74 2 dls • 2idto 22 26 3 las I} Oidis 83 86 11 9 dLo 10 6 dt: 2 1 dts 7 9 pao t}922 21 22 68 72 44 46 10 15 5 5614 6 441.16; 92 94 16 18 " 10 8 dia l 10 BMs 4 2 die %Pm 2 4pm 68 72 4043 iab__ part par 2 pm 34 37 7 6 dis 6 3 Mel 7 6 dbi 83 81 I 35 17 1 1611 die 6 die 43 46 8 6 dim 46 48 Pd I CI. prier. I Ban. - 79 - Si -96 97 96 100 93 95 90 96 IM 96 ODLOMAL 00V6111WIIIINT 10.000 DettlahOollan. et.,i871 10,000 Do. HOS .... Dan. p. x.,1877481 Do. eporet, Feb./Aug. • ... Do. 6peret. Mar. 11,808 Do. sperotian.&J 36,908 Do. sper et. Dm 00,000 Piped G per.= TO. — itieT46l do. 1 00.411 Do.6y.c.Ay.AAct: Co ,000 olion.Nov. 1868, 6D. ct. .000 1678, d0... ,000 Do. 1871 do.. • .000 Idaortitos 6 per et., 1873 ,000 000 Do. Do. 1878 000 Do. 1866 :500 Natallov.6 per cent.. ,000 New Bruns.Ckw.epwroL: .. New Routh Wales Gov.. 6 p. cent.,lB7l to 1876 Do. 6 p. 6.1888 to 1802 .000 New Zealand 6per tent .000 Do. Opel cent ,000 Nova Bootie 6p. e.. 1275 .000 Queensland Goy. 6p. et. • . B..tust.Oov. 6 p.et.,l3X Do. 1878 end upwde Vic.Oov.6p. c..lan. July Do. 6p. cL Aprtl*Oe. No. 18b. 92 95 79 ea 78 90 90 !011d 104 10~ 102 106 102 106 86 80 101 108 106 106 102 104 104 106 101 103 106 100 VT 100 91 06 92 94 26 87 94 96 74 76 97 100 97 100 106 106 103 106 .. I* Rd as _ a 74 lot} } Pd 10. prices. I Fmk& 1,166,111 It. lam and Weat India . 1 00 110 133 12,0001 10 General Floati Dock 6 6,671,110 Bt. London etlit.l(arba. 00 00 71 LOU, 100 'Do. Deb. 84. 4p. cent' an In 10 PM, Bt. ,flouthateptou lOO 887,07 Bt. Alarm , Commercial lOO PREFERENCE SHARER:. Lancashire and Yorkshire 44 per cent. (Blackburn Pur chase), 97. South-Eastern (Reading Annnities,ll. Oa. 6d.), 22. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and San Francisco (Limited) gua. 7 p. cent., 14. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, lOC MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-Mexican Mint, 15i. Atlantic Telegraph (Lim.), guaranteed 8 per cent., 3}. City of Moscow Gas (Limited), 5. Credit Fonder and Moldier of England (limited), 1 6 1, 1 . Hudson's Bay, IN. London and Il.nincial Marine, 21. Madras Irrigation and Canal (all paid), 18i. National Discount Company (Lim.), LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (DY ZLECTRIC TILILGRAPH.) BIBURY CLUB MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) CHAMPAGNE STAKES. Bush in, five furlongs. Rinderpest, Sunnylooks, Whirligig, Lupa, Locbaber, Vallambrosa, Alkali c, Viridis Distan, Leases, Haut Gout, Brother to the Maasou, and Marline 11. are here. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Bush in, five furlongs. Kin Hal, Repulse Jack-in-the-Green, William Pitt, King Christian, lA e intez, Rattler, Giraldi, Jeannie Deans, Mrs. Stratton , • Chevalier d'Esprit, Charming May, Vendetta, Miss Bateman, Ring Charles, Ammuni tion, and Miss Middleton are here. HANDICAP PLATE OF 50 SOVE._O.M. Ellthatn,Vue;2l.;, Lord Ronald, Gulna+s, Gcralla, Jack in-the-Green, Wild Parsley, and Fair Rosamond are here. BIBURY STAKES. One mile and a hall. , - Pearl Diver, Ackworth, Norman, Gomm, linnumi, Wild Parsley, and Black Prince are here. EIGHTH BIENNIAL. T.Y.C. Ciatto - slus,Opliicleide, Charming May, Hermit, Lochaber, Leases, Argentel, Uncas, Master of Arts, King Charles, Prodigal, Ines, Sweet Home, Charles 11., Rouge fianglier, Montgoubert, Miss Bateman, Bombastes, Poneles, Opoponaz, Lady Rose, Miss Ada, Aileshury. Arehimage, Fairfield, Harpenden, Seville, Nel i Online, Land Tax, Viridis, and Distin are here. BEVERLEY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) KINGSTON•UPON-HULL STAKES. Three gum ters of a mile. -.- —.... Mother Bunch, Lambourne f,... Esmeralda, Paxton, and Count Cavour are here. BISHOP BURTON STAKES. T.Y.C. Blairgowrie, Lord of the Dales, Newland, Little Trea- sure, Romping Girl, Honestish, and Rap are here. BEVERLEY CUP OF 100 SOVS. Half • mile. Empress of India, Fitzroy, and Lady of the Tees are here. LONDESBOROUGH HANDICAP. T.Y.C. Will o' the Wisp, The Nun, and Tidy are here. GRIMSTON PLATE. One mile. The Count, Our Juu, Balsam, and Compensation are here. ARRIVED.—Hebe, Nelly Gray, Llangollen, Wild Hunts man, Vernon, Mother Bunch, Jessie of Dunblane, Malta, Treasure Trove, and Queen Ellis. ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM " THE OWL." We are informed that Major-General the Hon. George Cadogan, at present military commissioner at Flo- rence, will be specially , appointed to accompany the head quarters of the Italian army.—lt is said that the Austrian government have intimated their Intention not to permit any military commissioners to be at tached to the headquarters of their army in the event of war breskin; out. We believe that, if any officer had been appoi ited by her Majesty's government Major-Gene ral Francis Seymour, C. 8., would have been selected for the poat.—The Conference which has conferred to so little purpose at Paris, after seeing its wishes, and even its decisions, laughed at at Bucharest, appears not indisposed to acquiesce in the irresistible logic of events. The Russian plenipotentiary is, however, some what stubborn, and even threatens to withdraw from the Conference if Prince Charles be recognised as Hoapodar. —A marriage is arranged between Lady Rose Fain, daughter of the Dowager Countess of Westmorland, and Mr. the well-known painter; also, between the Hon. Miss Blake, daughter of Lord WaLlscourt, and Major-General Upton, brother and heir-presumptive to Lord Templetown.—Mr. John Hall, 8.A., and Scholar of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, has been appointed one of her Majesty's Inspectors of Schools for Scotland.— Captain Rich, R.E., has been appointed by the Board of Trade to inquire into the circumstances attending the re cent extraordinary disaster in the Welwyn TunneL— We are glad to see that the long and meritorious official life of Mr. Hammond, Permanent Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affair ., has been acknowledged, by his eleva tion to the rank of Privy Councillor. A WINDFALL FOR THE UNIVERSITIES.—By the death of the Earl of Gainsborough and the succession of Lord Campden to the estates of the Noels, together with the earldom, seven livings lapse to the gift of the Univer sities of Oxford and Cambridge, or one of them, as the present earl exchanged extreme evangelicalism for Ro manism some years back, and cannot present. The livings are :—Cottemnore Rectory, Rutland, value 8901., popula tion 670 ; Exton Vicarage, Rutland, value 325/., popula tion 881 ; Whitwell Rectory, Rutland, value 304/. ' popula tion 139 ; Ridlington Rectory, Rutland, value 3 44 /., popu lation 300 ; Teston Vicarage, Kent, value T 33/., popula tion 268; Pickwell Rectory. Leicestershire , value 519/., population 163 ; Chipping Cantpden Vicarage, Gloucester shire, value 640/., population 2,087 . SOUTH Sorra. ELECTION. —The writ for the election of a knight of the shire for this division arrived in Nottingham yesterday morning and was proclaimed in Newark by Mr. Under-Sheriff Brewster. The nomi nation is fixed for Monday next at Newark. The only candidate who has issued an address is Mr. Rildyard, of Flintham, and although Sir Robert Clifton was men tioned a few days no as likely to contest this division, it is now understood that the hon. baronet will not offer himself, and that there will be no opposition to Mr. Rild yard's return. THE NEW MILEAGE DUTY.—The new mileage duty on stage coaches and omnibuses, by the new act passed on Monday, will take e ff ect on and after the 2nd of July, when it will be reduced from one penny to one farthing per mile. CRYSTAL PALACE. —The choral meeting of 5,000 voices of the Tonic Sol Fa Association takes place this afternoon. The great variety of amusements provided yesterday on the occasion of the Princess Mary's wedding, notwithstanding the dulness of the day, were highly suc cessful and attractive. Cu Riots Buniresa Crarom.— Th e Rangoon Ttmes mentions a curious fact. One of the prerogatives of the King of Ava is to set mide any day he plower and call it " New Year's-day." But it is generally fixed by astrono mical calculations. This day is the anniversary of the descent to the earth of the The Glue Meng, or the King of the Rats, who is the guardian spirit of the world. The outward andviaible representationof this deity'is his golden footed majesty the King of Burnish, who, on New Year's day, receives homage ea his account. During these festi vities Barmen children consider themselves privileged to squirt water at people. ACCLIMATISATION IN NEW ZEALAND.—The red and fallow deer which were set loose in the Waimea (Nel son) lately are reported as thriving, their numbers increas ing, and there were seen lately some young fawns among them. Pheasants are also multiplying in Nelson province, and the broods are beginning to spread. The Imported English song-birds are also increasing, and the notes of the blackbird, the thrush (the "mellow marts" of Burns), the goldfinch, chaffinch, and linnets), are not now among the trees of town gardens, and are sometimes to met with in ny-muntry districts.—PeroZeakaidExoesiner. HEAVY CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIANN MAILS. —CITRRALTAR, Ana 11.—The N leaves here at 3 p.m. to-day. She may be e at Southampton early on Saturday, the 16th instant. All well. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) tits o'CLoom. The stock markets are dull to-day, owing to the imminence of war on the Continent, and the announcement of fresh disturbances by the Fenian in Canada. The despatch of a further large amount of gold (1,400,0001.) from New York to Europe, and the prospect of a reduction to-morrow in the Bank of England rate of discount, have no favour- able effect at the moment. Attention is still partly directed to the fortnightly settlement. The funds have defined per cent., and the variations in the English railways, foreign bonds, and bank ing and financial shares, although not numerous, are also in an unfavourable direction. Credit Foncier are especially heavy, and have receded 10s. It being anticipated that the Bank rate will be lowered to-morrow, the applications for discount to-day are very moderate. The rate for the best bills is 94 to 94 per cent. Consols are now quoted 864 to 4, ex div., for money, and 864 to for the account (July 1 0). Turkish Bonds of 1862 are heavy, and have declined 14 per cent. Italian of 1861 and Mexican have also receded ; and Spanish Passive, 4. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 47 to 49 ; ditto of 1865, 251 to 1 ; Greek, Ilf to ; Spanish Passive, 19 to 1 ; ditto Certificates, 14 to 143 ; Italian of 1861, 351 to 36 ; Brazilian scrip, 61 to 5} dia. ; and Mexican, 153 to t. United States 5-20 Bonds have declined 3 per cent., viz., to 64/ to 65; but Erie and Illinois Central railway shares are steady at 40 to 41, and 741 to 74 respectively. International Financial shares are now quoted 21 to 11 die. ; London Financial, 16 to 14 die. ; General Credit, 3to 21 die. ; Imperial Mercantile, 91 to si die. ; Credit Fonder, 4i ton die. ; 0 verend, Gurney, and Co., 18 to 16 dis. ; and National Discount, 61 to 1 prem. Perhaps the most interesting movement in the Stock Exchange yesterday was in the shares of the London and County Bank. It had been asserted that the recent sale; of these shares were for de_ livery, but the settlement yesterday has applied an infallible test, and has demonstrated beyond question that they were mainly of the speculative and mischievous character to which attention has been so largely directed of late. But the refusal of the bona fide shareholders in this instance to fall into the trap laid for them has occasioned such a scarcity of shares at the present settlement, that the " bears " have been driven almost to their " wits' end "to adjust their accounts. The price of London and County Bank shares rose yesterday no less than Si., and as much as 51. to 7/. (in one or two cases it is said even 91.) has been paid for the loan of the shares till the next settlement, a fortnight hence. This circumstance is, we believe, quite without a parallel, and the great body of shareholders who have had the cou rage to retain their property through good report and evil report may be congratulated upon it. There was a good demand yesterday at the Bank discount-office, chiefly on country account. The general market was quiet, but the supply of money has diminished during the last few days, owing chiefly to the largo sums-estimated at between 2,000,0001. and 3,000,0001.-which have been paid into the Bank of England on account of the undertakings that have lately stopped payment. Comparatively few bills were offered for discount, most persons being disposed to await the result of the weekly court at the Bank of Eng land to-morrow, when a reduction of at least 1 per cent. is fully expected. The amount of gold sent into the Bank yesterday was 106,0001., making an aggregate of 1,102,0001. since the date of the last return. The Red Rover has arrived from Port Philip with 31,0001. in specie, making the total reported this week from various quarters, 507,5001. There is a good demand for bar silver for trans mission to Hamburg, and the price is firm, at ss. 2d. to ss. 21d. per ounce. On 'Change yesterday afternoon the rates for bills on Austria and Italy were almost nominal, but, where transactions took place, the terms were again decidedly worse for those countries. The exchange on Hamburg was slightly lower. As regards other places, little alteration took place, the rates being as follows : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.191 to 12 ; ditto, short. 11.17 to 11.171 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.1 9 / to 12 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.50 to 25.60 ; Brussels, 3 months, : 55.50 to 21.60 ; Hombre and Alton', 3 months, 13.81 to 13.9 ; Berlin, Cologne, kc. :3 months, 6.28 to 7.0 ; St. Petersburg, 3 months, 25 to 24i; Paris, short, 25.10 to 25.221; ditto, 3 months, 25.40 to 25.50 ; Marseilles, 3 months 25.40 to 25.50 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 115 k to 1181: Vienna, 3 months, 14 to 14.20 ; Trieste, 3 months, 14 to 14.20 ; M adrid, 3 months, 46 to 451 Santander, 3 months, 441 to 451 ; Cadiz, 3 months, 461 to 461 ; Seville, 3 months, 461 to 461 ; Malaga, 3 months, 461 to 461 ; Valencia, 3 months, 461 to 461 ; Barcelona, .3 months, 471 to 47 ; Bilbao, 3 months. 47 to 46-4 Valladolid, 3 months, 46 nom. ; Saragossa, 3 months, 4 1 to 461 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 31 to : 31.5 0 nom. ; Genoa, 3 months, 30 to 31.50 nom. ; Naples, 3 months, 30 to 31.50 nom. ; Palermo, 3 months, 30 to 31.50 nom. ; Messina, 3 months, 30 to 31.50 nom. ; Lisbon, 90 days date, 511 to 501; porto, 90 days date, 511 to 501. We received yesterday a copy of the report of i l the committee of shareholders with reference to the affairs of the English Joint Stock Bank (Limited), but this document has since been withdrawn from publication. An official memorandum intimates that the result of the investigation of the affairs of the English Joint Stock Bank (Limited) by the committee of shareholders appointed for that pur pose is so satisfactory that the commitee and directors have unanimously determined to recom mend to the shareholders and creditors that imme diate steps be taken to enable the bank to resume its business. An extraordinary general meeting of the share holders of the Consolidated Bank (Limited) is called for the 31st instant, " To consider, and if approved of, to adopt a scheme which will then be submitted for re-opening the bank and resuming business, and if such scheme, or some modification thereof, should not be approved of, then also for the purpose of considering the best mode of liqui dating the affairs of the said Consolidated Bank (Limited), and of passing such special or other resolution or resolutions with reference thereto as the said meeting may determine." The following has been received from the Albion Bank (Limited) : -- TO THE EDITOR OP THE IMPRESS. Sir, —Will you be good enough to mention in your im pression of to-morrow evening that this hank has no connexion whatever with the Universal Banking Corpora tion (Limited). Some misapprehension appears to exist on the subject, in consequence of an amalgamation having taken place between that company and another called Challis' Banking Company (Limited), late of Sherbome lane, while the business of Messrs. Challis and Son, of No. 16, West Smithfield, was transferred to the Albion Bank. The identity of the names has before led t o a similar error, although there was absolutely no solute:ion whatever between them.—l am, do., BIM. GRZOORY, Secretary. 2, Bank-buildings, Princes-street, London, June 12. The Metropolitan Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 6481. over last year. The annual meeting of the Dutch Rhenish Rail way Company is called for the 36th instant at Utrecht. A call of 20 per cent. is to be paid on the Four and-a-Half per Cent. Preferential Stock of the London and St. Katharine Docks Company by the 2nd July. The Great Indian Peninsular Railway Company announce that they are prepared to borrow money upon debentures for seven years, bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, payment of both principal and interest being guaranteed by the Secretary of State for India. A meeting of the shareholders in the Socitki Financiere d'Egypte was held yesterday, " to take into consideration the position of the association, previously to the general meeting, advertised to be too too 100 100 100 t. 100 t. 100 t 100 t 100 O T O 8 00 all 00 10 O all it. 100 9 6 it , 100 ad I 100 ail tit. .100 20 16 20 6 2O 2 ai: ioo m}l 1181 11:514 - pm' 101 l 2 106} 7 16 dls held in Paris on the 23rd inst.," but reporters for pees were refused admission, the meeting being alleged to be a private one. directors of the Landon Bank of Mexico and South America (Limited) hays nude a call of 61. per share, payable in two instalments of SI. 10a. . . Subjoined are the quotations of insurance gas, dock, and other shares, ad given m the stock Ea , change list of last evening : ' Insurance.--Alliance Marine, 314; Commercial Union, 5 ; Eagle. Si, ; Indemnity Mann., 125 126 ; London, 46 ; London and Provincial Marine , 2 ; Rook Life, 74; Thames and Mersey Marine (Limited), 61, Gaslight and Coke.—Equitable, 73 ; European New, 64; Great Central, 124, en div. ; Imperrial,7s, 74 ; Imperial Continental 88, en. div. • Phomix, 271 ; Surrey Con sumers, 131 ; Weattnin;ter Chartered, 631 4. Waterworks.--Chelsea, 29 ; Grand Junction, 784, 79. Docks.—London and St. Katherine, 69k, 704, 694. TUESDAY EITINING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 87 toe, at div., for the 10th of July, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at to 67. 86 For money the last price was 861 to . The official business report is as follows : per Cent. Consols, for money, 861, 1,1, 2, 1 • &MO, for account, 871 ; Three per Cents. Redticed 861, 1, M 6 • New Three per Cents., 861, t ze t ; Bank ook, 247 ; India Five per Cent. 8 ,1041 ditto Four per Cent., 91 ; ditto Five per Cent " enfaced" rupee paper, 101. Foreign stocks were eadier and the movements in prices were about evenly balanced. There was a good demand for Peruvian bonds, which rose 24 per cent. Egyptian of 1864 also improved 1, Spanish Passive, I, and the Committee's Certificates 1. On the other hand, Turkish of 1868 and 1862 declined 1 per oent. ; Mexican, 2 to 1 ; and Portuguese and New Grenadian. ex all, 4. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Oxs o'CLocs. In the mining market to day the dealers are chiefly engaged in the settlement of the fortnightly account, and very little other business is gong forward. Chontales shares are inquired for, at 1} to 1 prem. West Chiverton are quoted 67 to 68 ; Priam of Wales, 9s. to 10s. ; Great Vor, 18 to 19 ; Tiucroft, 10 to 104 ; East Caradon, fit to 7 ; Clifford Amalgamated, 8 to 84 ; and Chiverton Moor, 51 to 4. The advices front the Chontales Company's mines, to the first week in May, received by the West India mail yesterday, are described as favour able. The men were getting on well with erecting new machinery, which it is hoped will be at work by the beginning of August. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The quantity of English wheat received fresh up to our market, to-day, was very moderate ; but, on the whole, in good condition. Millers operated cautiously. Factors, however, were firm in their demands, and Monday's advance in prices was well supported. The supply of foreign wheat on offer was tolerably good. For all descriptions, the demand was inactive ; never theless, in all business concluded late currencies were firmly maintained. In floating air4oes of grain a fair average banner was passing, at full prices. With foreign barley the market was again well supplied ; but there was no increase in the quantity of English pro duos. The trade ruled steady, on former terms. Malt, though firm in price, was in but moderate request. Large supplies of oats were on isle ,• but the choice c samples was almost entirely restricted to foreign go:di nes. Sales progressed slowly, at the recent decline in the quotations. Very few beans were offered ; the inquiry, in conse quence, was very arm at the extreme quotations of Monday. Peas were steady at late rates. The supply was limited. The transactions in flour were to a fair extent, on former terms. Linseed and rapeseed changed hands freelyat about late currencies. Agricultural seeds were in slow request. Cakes met an improved demand, at enhanced quotations. - CURRENT PRICPS. ENGLISH. Per gr. WEIL?. S Nana; Kent, red, old 44 to 52 new 25 to 45 „ fo. wkite, old 52 to 5; new 38 to 51 Norfolk end Lincoln red, old EARLS! OATS. Irish, white „ black [Hums Mangan (lei:.) Tick ... Harrow Pigeon Per Qr. to Malting Distilling Grinding ?.5 to 23 UAL! Fates, Norf;ll4:Stid Suffolk . . 6B to 85 Kingston and Wars 58 to 437 Brown 4d to 611 PCW. Ria. . 28 to 88 Grey Maple While Boller* nova OATS. English, feet 7 .: Beach, feed Dantzte and 20 to 25 n to 30 22 to 26 4. I. .. 26 to is to 26 .. 19 to 94 SS to 37 37 to e a to 44 Kau 33 to II SS to 311 3T W Y N to * Town made, per 7190 lbs. Household ... Country Norfolk and Suffolk, as shlp 11! to 3,1 (I►Ys. a L Danish and Swe4llah 22 to IS Russian BRAM Danish Eg/Ptian Paul berg 49 to 58 Rostock & Mecklnn• .. .. WHAT. .... . . nao Ituagian, hard . •oft . Amsrican, red whit, BARLItY. Per 10. I. 45 to 55 42 to 47 4 to 44 43 to 47 46 to 48 45 to 64 Grinding Distilling Malting .. 39 to 30 33 to 36 36 to 60 Maple . Boilers Per Qr. INDIAN Mil. tri to W 31 to 36 White Yellow noun. French. per sack . IS to IS Spanish . Uto 1111 American, per bri . 26 to IS Canadian 26 to 36 INTO LONDON BY WATILIL TO JUVZ it. iNCLUSIVY. - I Uri Duteh brewing .21t028 1, feeding • • 21 W 24 1 ARRIVALS OF GE UN, Ac., CARRIAGE. FRO% JI'NE 9 - Wheat Barley. , Malt, Oala. roar. qrs 1 qrs. 1 qrs. qrs. brie. earn. English sndBentehl 1190 I .. 880 . .. 020 Irish I Foreign MO , 7630 1 .. 24470 .. 1610 -- - - Total 1 1 8130 i 7530 1 880 1 EEO .. 2230 CADJPARATIVII QUANTITIES AND PRICES OF GRAIN FOR TAI MERL EN VINO I FOR MI OURRRIPOPITARO WOK JLNI 'J, 1966 Di 1806. Qrs Average. Qrs. Average. Wheat 47,668 . 475. Id. Wheat 57,704 .. 411. sd. Barley 963 358. 9d. Barley 2,761 .. 28e. ed. Otte 2.341 25a. ad. Oats 1.983 .. 234. Og. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (ar ELECTRIC 11111) INTERNATIONAL rin.sccikant.) (mei oua own conaltaro)nzier.) The market rather better, American qualities being rather dearer. hales about ten or twelve thousand bales. IfiNCEsIG-LAIVE.(THIS DAY.) SUOAIL—The market is steady, at about the currency of last week. British West India sold at 266. &I. to 335. ; Mauritius, low to fine brown, 25e. Gd. to 28s. ; soft yel low, 30s. to 31s. Refined—The market continuo very steady, at full prices. Currie.—No sales of importance reported. Ise.—The market continues quiet. At the public gales of Assam full prices were paid, Pekoes in some eases , allowing a alight advance. Bum.—Business has been transacted at steady pricNi ; fair Jamaica, ;la. ; pale and brown Demerara, L. 7ed. is Is. Bd. ; Leeward', Is. 41d. to le. hd. SA LTPETEIL —Business has been done for arrival at 24a. RIOE.-600 bags of good white Bengal sold at lie. ; 1,000 bags Bassein at 10 s.: and a* bags of Nominees at 10a. 3d. CorroN.—The sales are confined to small parcel" at Ad. per lb. decline on last week's prices. JUTE continues in good request, at 6:m prices. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady at the following prime :—Town tallest', 41s. 9d., net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on th e spot, 425. 6d. ; June, 425. ; October to December, 465. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. —(THIR DAY.) mew.. Patteuden and Smith report a oostinutd active demand for all descriptions of hops, late advanoed prices being fully maintained. The reports from the plantations, with but few exceptions, continue Toy favourable. PROVINCIAL SHAM MARKET& Lrvkitpoot., JUNE 12. ales to-day :—Londen and Nora Western, 1174 f 3 : ditto new account, 1134 4 4—Midland En convertible, 24—Mouth Eastern, 704—Midland New gig Five p Cent. Moen , par.—North British, Edinburgh and Glasgow min. 44 per cent., 874- Hudak. and Lake Huron, 41—Oand Trunk 01 Canada. new amount, 181—Great Luxembourg Amen, 11 13-16 4—Eastern Exchange Bank (Limited), 2f d.—Mercanttlei and ,Exchange Bank (Limited), 91 d.—North Western Bank Limited'. 4 d.—British and Irish Magnetic Telegmb A., 81—Ebbw Vale. 8} d.—Liverpool Exchange, 194-114Massl 919.9 s ,llasited`, 91 : ditto new account, 94 f d Cll6 1X —The market was quiet, with may little change In prices. Consolidated Bank (Minted), 1 d.—bbbir Vale Company , Limited , 8 d.—ldes, next amount, 41—Great Eastern. Mt next ac ouut 39 81 i 4 —Great Luxembourg, 114 — Great Northern A, 131—Great Western, 69+ 7 111hicita, next an count, 76—Lancashire Insurance, p—Lancashim and Yorkshire, next account. 1:11—London North Western, 1174 —Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 614—ditte, Man prof.. p.—Metropolitan, 1274.: next account, 1294—Itidisnd, 1:13 shame. 2 p.—N orth British, next account,s6 &mai Eastem next account, Vill—Thsunes and Hersey Marine Insarance (Lhaltedl. I States S. 20 Years Bonds, 04—Credit FO:icler, d.—London, 7 :e. 14 p 36 to II 36 to 311 37 to 41 36 to 40 10111* I get , Be went door ce - sed Pond lei . =don- UNA disst t go i s-door. (IT woo artge , it "got OP to till id I 06. e fie./ II I pro ark ci De r aa /2 . 1: r""e ci wbeet If 1110 edict W L divtaeu, Lt. The fßund_, !lop— x 96 is 96 NW _Ms - WI