The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-09 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE Craig DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Baton Mr. Coramiatioser Goulburn.) IN NZ THE OIMAT NORTEMILY AND MIDLAND COAL CON PANT (LINITID). —LIA BILL fT OF Dnuccroas. . . - At the hut sitting in this case, which was one for settling the list of contributories, the question was raised whether the seven directors of the company should not each be held liable for 100 shares (though they had only signed the memorandum of association for 21 shares each, the articles stating that no shareholders should be entitled to act as directors unless they were holders of 100 shares. His Honour now gave judgment. He said the case was one of much importance, as the point had been the subject of considerable discussion in the courta of equity, and the two Lords Justices had differed upon it f A short state ment of the way in which this company had been formed and bow it had mine before the court, would not be without use r as showing the extreme facility and credulity with which persons feat the mse l ves to schemes of this deacrip tioa, and which was son gat as to be scarcely credible, when the facts came to be calmly and dispassionately considered. The whole of the transaction was connected with the pro ceedings of a man named Butcher. He, like many other adventurers, bad gone into the coal trade, and had long since become acquainted with that court. He had been thrice bankrupt ; the first bankruptcy was superseded on his agreeing to pay 9cl. in the pound. He was again bankrupt as a coal merchant in 1655, owing a large amount of debt. and out of that bankruptcy he emerged with considerable dia gram and discredit, for his certificate was suspended for • long period, and protection withheld, on the ground of eon tracting debta by fraud. Nothing daunted by this second failure, be had again begun Mutineer as • cost merchant, with considerable show and display. It was most surer slog to find that the seven gentlemen who bad promoted this company, who were men of good seams and talent io their ordinary concerns, should have been induced to believe that they were going to make their fortunes by purchasing the business of this man who had very re cently emerged from this court. They actually agreed to give 8,000/. for this valuable business ; 3,0001. was to be paid dem, and the rest was to be in paid-up shares of the Company. Inasmuch as the directors were unable to pay more than 5004, Butcher continued in possession and bad entire control of everything, stipulating that he should have 61. • week for management, and that the bushiest should be made over to the company when the balance of the pur chase.money was paid. Saab wee the agreement entered into by seven most respectable gentlemen who in their own concerns were no doubt wise and considerate enough. They soon found out their mistake, end tried to rescind the agreement. Botcher got out of them altogether 1,4804 He then came to the court under the arrangement clauses of the old act, but the matter was turned into bankruptcy; he only brought 1501. into the court, and it was doubtful whether there would be a far thing for his creditors. Steps were then taken for winding up the company; and it was found that they had • balance of 181. at their banker's ; but of this they could not avail themselves, for it bad been attached by some of the creditors ; so they were in fact penniless. The whole of these transactions had taken place within about a year and a half. The question now was who were to be 000tributoriet. These seven gentlemen, the directors, admitted themselves to be liable in respect of twenty-one shares each ; for in the memorandum of association they declared themselves liable for the number of shares set opposite their respective names. It was clear that a subscriber to the memorandum of amo elation was a shareholder in the company, and as such • contributory. On the next point the court had had great difficulty. With regard to the 79 shams, making up the 100, it was contended that these men were to be taken to have accepted 100 shares, because the articles of association provided that directors should bold that number of shares at lout. This argument had weighed so strongly with the Master of the Rolls that he had acted upon it in Lord Abe corn's case, which was not near so Aeon, a case as this. There the marquis had consented to let his name be used as a director, but he had never attended a meeting, and knew nothing of what was going for ward. It was true he was entered as • holder of stock for 5001., and on the other side for • loan of 5001. This was • totally different case. The directors had full knowledge of the liabilities they incurred ' • they had acted throughout, a nd h a d received fees for so doing. Still the question came back—how could it be said that these men had held or accepted 1001. shares unless by impli cation, and by having held the office of director. He could not bring himself to say that they had dose so. Lord Justice Tamer had said in Lad Aberoora's ease, that if he were held liable for the stook which stood in his name be never could get rid of his liability, for there was nothing to transfer; he could not transfer whet did act exist. The case was the same here ; if the directors had wished to transfer their shares they could not have done so, for there was nothing to transfer. The court would have been glad, seeing the way in which they had acted, to have fixed them for the full amount; but under the circumstances the act would not sanction their being placed on the list for more than 21 shares, the number for which they had signed the memorandum of association. Thee it was said that Mr. Butcher, whams business the com pany had taken, giving him 3,000 shame, had made • pre sent to five of the directors of 100 paid-up shares each. It was cleat that those persons must be made contributories in respect of those shares. W hen the call came to be made it would be matter of argument whether they could be made to pay the call or not Is the cases of the Unadulterated Food Com pany and Ex par to Jones (law 7), it had been held that holders of so-called paid-up shares were contributo ries. In this case if the directors were concerned in OT participated in the prolita of any contract of the company they were to be disqualified. There could be no doubt that it was • corrupt arrangement and a breech of trust to take those 100 shares from Butcher. Those five persons would therefore be placed on the list for 121 shares. The seven directors had further agreed to allot themselves cartaiu fees for attendance. There was nothing whatever in the articles of association or the resolutions of the company to authorise this. There being no money to pay them they had taken to themselves so many Paid-up shares ; and for those shares they must be put on the list of contributories. The result would be that five of the directors would be put on for 121 share, each, and the other two for 21 each, and the shares they had taken as fees. Mr. Hayes. who had not signed the memorandum of association, would only be placed on the list in respect of the two shares which he had taken as fees Mr. Roxburgh asked the court to fix a day for making • call; and the 12th of July was appointed for that purpose. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The Jape general sessions of the peace for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning at the Sessions-house, elarkenwell-green, before Mr. Bodkin, assistant-judge, and a beach of magistrates, amongst whom were Dr. Bateman, Mr. Harwood, Mr. Parnell, Mr. Bird, Sir G. Hodgkinson, Mr. Glossop, Mr. S a mb roo k e , M r . G oo dh ar t ? M r . M e pp, &e.. The calendar contains the names of 87 commit ted for trial, of whom 77 were charged felony and 10 with misdemeanour. The state of education of the pri soners was as follows : -(An neither reed nor write, 18 ; ran read, 7; can read and write but imperfectly, 58 ; reed and writ, well, 4. Mr. 13odkin briefly addressed the grand jury, explaining to them that they would have merely to ascertain whether there was a sufficient prima facie case of suspicion to justify them in sending the prisoners committed to take their trial before another jury, when all the facto of their respective cases would be fully inquired into. The grand jury then retired to their room, and shortly afterwards they returned and presented some true bills, and the trials proceeded. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERK&NWELL. BEAN 110112011 AGETTS.—CAUTION TO TOIUGGICIRS. A respectably-attired young man, who gave the name of Bow Taudinitz, a German, residing at 60, Gopstall.street, Horton, was charged before Mr. D . Brooourt with stealing from 3, De Beauvoir-square, a gold hog, a musical instru ment, and other articles of the value of 401., the property of Mdlle. Frederic Kiss, a musical performer. Some difficulty existed as to the state of the charge, both complainant and prisoner beirg Germans. Police-constable Devitt, 92 N, said—About eight day. ago the pe eecutrix came from Germany, and on arriving at St. Katherine's Docks she was accosted by the prisoner and his brother, who represented themselves as German agents. The prisoner told her, as was his custom to visitors, that she must not loiter, and offered to become ber agent, and obtain lodgings for her and her servant. The offer was accepted, and prosecutriz and her servant oocapied one room at an hotel, and the prisoner another. He conducted the prose. cutrix about tows, returning with her at night. The pri sonar at length m ade oat a bill for servmea as did also hie brother, who made a charge of :is. a day. The p rome nt a i x ref usedto pay both. The brother then met the proaecutrix's servant in the street with a valuable musical instrument, which he took away from her, and prisoner also took a box from the lodgings, with the articles mentioned in the charge-sheet, to his brother's house at Hostas. The prosecutrix was subsequently passing through the City road, when she was insulted by the prisoner and his brother, when she called on a chemist, a German, residing on the spot, tofassist her. He did so ; and prisoner's bro ther was taken to the station-house in a cab. Nothing could then be mule of the case; but on going to the lodgings of the primmer's brother, the musical instrument was then found, and also the property forming the present charge. The promentria is a lady of musical ability, and came to England for a musical engagement, and for the in. troduction of her new instrument The prisos;ellinOtTleiyiiiFtthe articles were in his Rriris, but said he had takes them in lieu of p a y men t . ornplaioant bad a sew musical instrument which she wished to introduce to the concocts of London ; but as she couid not speak English, she had promised him half the prooei...ds if he would introduce her to the malingers of the London concerts. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1862. ml statement the proeseutrix irtrongly denied, but added that he had taken her to Wilton's Music gall. - - Mr. D'Erneoart remanded tie prisoner far further in. quince, but conseakd to take bail, two sureties in the sum of 201. emit. Th- e primer was looked up is dation. MARLBOROUGH-STRKET. GOBBING A PUGILIST. - - - - - George West, 13, tIT-eir7ei,' mu t e was c har g ed with 07se robbing Robert Travers, the pugilist, of a 101. Bank note. On Saturday afternoon another man was brought before the magistrate on the same charge, but the evidence not justifying his detention, and the prosecutor and his witnesses being drunk, the man was disc Robert Travers, of 10, Litc=triset, Soho, laid on Saturday morning last he was at a coffee-shop 13, Castle street, in oompany with a man named Joseph Martin, having a 10/. note in his pocket. He went into the water-closet and there fell asleep, being drunk at the time. On waking and missiog the note, he went into theooffee-shop ; be saw his friend Mr. Martin there, and knowing that he knew he had the note, gave Martin in charge. While speaking of the note priaoner said " You've got it (meaning Martin), and for that reason Martin was given into custody. Afterwards a constable found the note on the prisoner. Prisoner—l did not tell you to give Martin in charge. Prosecutor—l did not accuse two or three others. Holman, 326 A, said—Oo fktturday evsniog, at 6, a window was broken in St. Martin's-court by the prisoner, and while the shoprnan was remonstrating with prisoner, he said," All right, 111 square it. I have got a termer."' He (Holman) had a hard struggle to get the Dote from the prisoner's mouth, and he tried to swallow it. On getting up, he having thrown the prisoner down, he said, " It's Bob's note ;" and so he took him to the station. frs.;;;;;:iiih;;;,,,a7,;tccientify the note. Prisoner asked the officer whether he did not say that he could as well take it to Bob as the officer. Holman said the prisoner bit him in getting the note from him._ _ _ Prisoner said he bad been locked up two nights, and he thought that enough. On being asked what he would plead, at first be said he was desirous of being dealt with, and then that he was not guilty, and ultimately that he was guilty. Committed for three mouths with hard labour. THE EXPLOSION OF GAS IN SHOREDITCH. THIRD INQUIRY BEFORE THE CORONER. emus DAY.) Mr. John Humphreys, the coroner for Middle sex, resumed this monliog, in the large room of his offices, in Spital-equars, Norton-folgate, the adjourned inquest on the body of Hannah Smith, who it will be remembered was killed whilst passing along Church-street, Bhoreditch, owing to an explosion of gos. The jury retorasd a " That the jury are of opinion that the deemed sane to her death by an explosion of gas owing to the negligence on the part of the contractors of the sewers." Mr. Bs'Latino mid it was highly important that the gas companies should receive notice before opening the roads, as they could then point on; the place where the mains !Aid. MID-lIIINT RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) A special general meeting of the proprietors was held at one o'clock at the company's offices, South Sea-house, Mr. W. Datrr in the chair, in compliance with the Wham cliffs order, for the purpose of considering, and, if so deter mined, of approving the undermentioned bill, now pending in parliament, that is to say, a bill (as amended in commit tee), intituled " A Bill for a lease of the undertaking of the Mid-Kent Railway (Bromley to St. Mary Cray) Company to the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, and for other purposes.* The CHAIRMAN said the shareholders all knew that they had been in parliament often enough to have their expenses increased very largely ; bat there was now a prospect of that kind of expenditure entirely ceasing. Under the bill before the meeting it was provided that the Cray line should be leased to the London, Chatham, and Dover Company for 999 years, at 4 per cent on the share capital, namely 61,5601., and likewise ' that in future payment of debenture interest should be made on 2.1,0001. by the same com p any. Up to the let of December, 186.3, the agreement with the South Eastern Company remained in force ; from that time the lease would take effect. Provision was also made for the disso lution of the company by the sale of the line to the London, Chatham, and Dover Company. He concluded by moving a resolution approving of the bill, which was agreed to, and this terminated the proceedings. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cioox. The mining market is quiet to-day, with less business. Wheal Ludoott shares, however, con tinue in demand, and have risen to 12 to Fast Caradon are quoted 43 to ; Narks Valley, 81 to 9 ; and East Cern Brea, 171 to if, heavy ; and North Treekerby, 33} to 34. I n the Stock Exchange East Cam Brea have been dealt in at 18. Scarcely any business has taken place in foreign or colonial mining shares. Great Northern Copper shares are marked i and i ; and Bon Accord, I. The Vancouver Coal Mining Company (Limited) is announced, with a capital of 100,0001., in shares of 101. each. It is formed under respectable ma nagement, and the names connected with it com prise several identified with existing colonial un dertakings. The coal fields to be worked are ex tensive, and are situated at pranaimo, on the east of Vancouver's Island, close to a safe and commo dious harbour. Their working was originally com menced by the Hudson's Bay Company, who made a large expenditure on the spot. This company, it appears, have now taken the well-advised step of selling the property, together with the buildings, powerful steam-engines and other machinery, &c., to the present association. The purchase-money agreed upon is 40,0001., of which 15,0001. is to re main on mortgage at 5 per cent. for five years. The services of the present manager of the Hudson's Bay Company's works are to be retained by the new concern. For a supply of labour reliance is partly placed upon the natives. There are few parts of the world in which it is equally important that coal should be raised in quan tity, for commerce is growing very rapidly in those waters. San Francisco alone is stated to consume, at high prices, about 14,00 d tons a month, the greater portion of which has hitherto been brought cnn England or the eastern coast of the United States. The directors point out, as a peculiar re commendation of their undertaking, that it com prises mines already in full and successful working. BEARE L11378.-(THI8 DAL) Two o'Otooi, The railway market to-day is rather fiat, with very little business. There is a decline of to I per cent. in several of the principal lines, in cluding Lancashire and Yorkshire and Caledonian. London and North Western stock is now quoted 93 f to 94 ; Great Western, 71} to 72 ; Mid land. 127 to ; Lancashire and Yorkahire, 107 to ; South Eastern, 834 to ; Caledonian, 1074 to He ; Eastern Counties, 561 to ; and Great Northern, 113 to 115. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares continue in great demand, and have risen to 44 to g prem. Grand Trunk of Canada are heavy. The Indian lines are steady, at the late improvement. Hsi ft IN is sie uo 10 VA VA U. PROVINCIAL BIZARR MAMA= UTIV.POO4 Jost 7.—Saks today:—Lateen Counties, 56/ 56j —London and North Western, 94/ o 4 —London and South Wes tern, eel 1001—North British, ft—South Eastern, at 8:4 — Great Western of Canada, ill—lllinois Central, 441 d.—Bank of Liverpool, 251. Biratilailtal, Jinni 7.--Stoarbridge Canal shares ware sold at SM, and Railway lolling Stock at 131 South Staffords offered at 101, and Britianla Mills at} pea Of Stour Valleys there wars buyers at 81—or Birmingham e,anala Warwick Canals at 34—and of District lire at 6i. Market was quiet and business . . . mureessraa, JUlrt 7.—The market was very quiet, with very little change In prices. Grand Trunk of Canada, 1911-1111nois Central, 4' d.—London and North Weatem.94e—New York and Erie, Ste—North Eastern " Berwick ," 97—Manchester and County Bank, 1f p.—Rtuslan Scrip, le p.—Birkenhead, 881 — Alliance Bank, 8 p. THE DIAAMATLANCE OF ME. DODD, THE SOLl crroz.—This morning information was received that the body of lir. E. Dodd. the solicitor, of Bucklerabury, who disappeared on the gird ult. in such • mysterious manner from his villa at Wimbledon, and who, it was suspected, had been robbed and made away with by some gipsies with whom he was seen on Wimbledon-common, had been found in the Thames at Hampton Court The deo;ssed'soost/y watch and appendages, about 51. in money, and other valua bles, were found on his person, so that there is now no ma ma to believe that be had been subjected to foul treatment. The supposition is that the unfortunate gentleman must have missed his way y and have fallen into the river, which is now very much &Wed. At the inquest an open verdict was retnreed. _ _ _ THE VACANT 00/I,OIPEWIFI IP TOR MIDDLESEX. —The freeholders of Middlesex will have no lack of candidates from whom to select a successor to the late Mr. Wakley in the corooership for Middlesex, a host of gentlemen having already offered themselves. Mr. J. Alley Jones, a liberal agent in electioneering contests; Mr. C. E. LOWill, who acts in the same capacity for the conservatives, offer themselves. Mr. Jones relies upon his professional connexion with the county for many years past. while Mr. Lewis grounds his claim upon 21 years of active and unceasing exertion in the profession of tbe law. Dr. W. B. Musket, University Medalist in Medicine, late resident physician at Bt. Marylebone Infirmary, offers himself. Mr. Sleigh, the banister, intimates he intention to become a candidate in the event of a division of the county taking place and a third coroner appointed. Mr. F. Charley, the coroner for Buckinghamshire, says his duties do not occupy him more than one day in the week, and he is willing to undertake the duties of the Middlesex coronership in addition to his present labours. Dr. Edwin Lankeeter, in offering his services to the freeholders, states that for the last 20 years he has bean engaged in cultivating and teaching these breaches of science on a knowledge of which the judicious performance of the duties of a coroner depends ; and Mr. Thomas Wakley, a Fellow of the Royal College of per , a sot of the late coroner, who at first offered hinted as a candidate, has now withdrawn his name, on the ground that the division of the western dis trict into two subdistricte would so much diminish the duties and eatolumeata sa not to justify him in relinquishing his profession. ONDLNADY bitAlii6 AND STOCIES. RUMAT*. Mrs. L . _ Moan sad Ikea, Oandadffin Clark and landan Oanwaß. i I ft U ton lOU .... Si 1 0 5 6 61 68 Is It a u U Si 68 60 NI 40 W$ Do.• Is 101 l to D. Dahlia sod D4i Two Doad.a'seth, /AMA' aslo▪ terotton Iluslons Uoloo, Stook • Do. Mock Int Watt adlobozik and thaw* allabro%Putb, Dosage Ifteek sal %yds Joao =MIL Woolen or& of bailout Grab Northers 85 ID 1 .1 80i LOO FIXA /Ana ii;div. Joalflll6pot.lapsidß 100 tit,. deaths *W. Ors.) • icaw DoilloarValeua.ftk.l Imacembizett Tarim Mr. loadoe,d MrMrall_ I ILoatioo.Mh asna,tltMov woosll «w Mato. at.ift -- W•A•r Loadandrer= OD 100 .14 Do. Kew Do Bin* Duey. !I_l4. et..Wa (rb.) .. I TOa* i 4 • 118 100 46 47 104 106 46 67 1i i 1i i 61 7 Clc4tiagiur4rices I dales soda, lo 1 pa 100 106 140 146 1114 11 1142 109 0 112 U 6 106 106 712 6 722 6 67 len WTI le U 101 1U 41 te IN 192 40 40 40 II 12781 nit i it 97 99 1$ 05 ilf su Sei 97 1 Kt .11 sit 94 99 101. ii; 1 - 4 : 1 . U 61 4 S 6 67 08 100 4 7 27 4 1,6 = st AI 91 lon 8 46 47 40 42 87 88 66 1 i IF es Doi i 1061 711 1 1 071 7 1 1214 46 1 w 1 gin I - .• 021 ... 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Democrats& lOO — Bt Do. 6 p.ct.Prot KM 100 81. sist mad Wad bulls 100 118 IA BR Loudon 100 16 VT St. Bt. Kathartao lOO 66 58 68+; Bt. Brattramatoo HO 80. Victoria lOO - SO Do. Now COLONIAL GOVZILNYINT Do ° r. zwr ..P.a ", len-81 I: Do.6perolreladamp IN Do. Oper oaNLarAllop ISO Do. 6 per ant Do. 6perois6.ln. 100 ore Hopelpast.l 100 do. 160 Do. do 1601 100 New Insow.Gov.lp. el PM N. B. Woke Gv.6p. a 1 100 Do. 6p. e., 1071 to UN 100 Do. 6 p. e., MN lOO Nov Zealaad 6 per coot 100 Nova Scotia 6 p. 0., 1676 100 Aast.Gov. 0 p.o. Boob 10 Vle.Gv.6p.e.Jaa.&./a4 100 Do. do. 6p. o. April &O. 100 /JUTISH MOIL eliiiti Mg 106 - 1 i No. 7 Ilk I Krns6. I Pd. fa. petals 7 lislei. 4.1 Alfred Coss. "Wady 11.9.3 4 f 110, WI Brltls6 Iron .. W .. Clifford 1, .. Der. G. Goa. (favletk ) 1 436 416 id 61 .. lest Basset Moon) 4' 111. .. Zed Dusdou 1 1134 8 1.. Zest Cara Bees a. . .. E. Wit itmeel (TsvIAL) W. 15 6 484 .. Grassbler tet dub" 661 1 19 4 .. 014•611.7•111 Tolos - .. .. G. Wit Voir (laskics) 4O 0 L .. Grlavill• .. Hand afoot 84 Ws. 41 41 6. Illmokit Donis S. lady Baths 1.14.6. 4 1 I. .. Marks Valley Margare4 (Guy Ghat) III 43 41 id W. 4 Mirystlrg: Ore 1 1 dla 4 .. Ikea 34 4 .. Liman (Ille ) O. N. Wh. Benet (Mops) 11 as. 41 41 4. North Wheal Oral, —3. Lr. 34 al —. I. .. Par Oar. Wt. Money) 14 6 6 —. 1. W Prooldemos (11. lielsai). 1L8.7. 40 43 111/4 Os. 1 fob 412 .. Clson 34 36 0 id 4000 .. 8. Cam Bess (llloon) 460 _ It W. /arm Wk.* Wilts 1174 121/ Peet 18.9 ' 33 0 14 — ll 80.411.ead1484.C. Li 11 If S. 16 Oren N. .. Vale et (Osees ) Ils. M. I. .. Walt Bseses lAN _W. Oarado• ( 11 34 18 WO .. Wes{ Wan 512 .. IR Brest _ 41 V 4 fllk 4 .. WL Wanes i 30 40 _ wk. SI elkadoeld 711 lf 3 _ 0/14. 11W.: (09. Laud) 11.11. 101 1 1. .. W. Mary ka•Plealeea.) • 11 10 1. .. ink. Teslawney (4 ) 7 18 16 zd 101.1101 NUM No. I Ws. I MEWL I WWI. prises. I &gee. WOW 10 lastrallsa 711.401 1 Boa Aomell. Umbel— ,I .2 1 1 1 14010 S lksalL Lt Os. all mOOO 1 Capula Silver 10,0000 60 Oebre Co(w ail 26 11 39 **lap° (4.) 76,601 1 Boa Moaated•O•pper all 1 14 16,000 $ Beat Del Ray(laailtml) 1 a a pia 1 16,008 1 rectum Mks.) 3000 10 Dew al sa 14 114.009 1 Gt. Northers WIL Muted's= 11 1 1 P ia 1 1 WAN 11 N49 11 6(14 Pia/ 16.840 8 Wares . ll 7 74 ut 10,0011 II ladlanlaa sa 4414 1 pot 118,816 1 liarlysll4 1 4 0.009 1 B. abi see. oI• A 94 (L) 4 4 Ide 140 r ft PootglbaudallverLow all 2 4 IKON i Port Phillip 1 1 11 . 1 Beata Barbera Gold 31 1 eine 1 %WNW Anal.. Limo We. 11 1 p l 4 ym 'LOW Is adobe' del airy (Um.) 14 es el 18.17413.1 N 1791144 Mediae. ell 61 74 —4p.ow, Ornmallatillm.l Ol t t 33,300 8 Yudaaamulsaa (Um). WI 34 3 JOLIIT STOCK ice. UNMANS& Doak si llppll !Mat si Louisa British IL America . Char.Bk.Brit. Coitus(lia a. tie. LIMUJI.AIIII.O.IIIIiIin a f t". jil . "l. ?1_1"14 .......... Wade Oos. el arch leg. Sesliairteller L G. ISO at Owtkrefrat haperlal Dank, Laud kw. IA Amu' at *marl. 11 — I is - 7,r 10 Lentos end so lawbas .rea•=_,* 10 Loudon It South Arnow 100 len. and Westminster LOS Metro. m Pros. Bent (L IM S. Has. el Amnion IS Do. Now IfaioOal Book --- New south Wallas Oriental Book tuarpoire Ottoman Bunk . . Provladal ol Ireland trkasinstla alt h s et Amin! Umlos el Larks MONEY MARIZET.-(THIS DAY.) Two &Owcz. The funds remain dull at the reduction which took place on Saturday. There is little business, I with the exception of preparations for the monthly settlement to-morrow. The other departments of the Stock Exchange are likewise very quiet. English railway stocks are rather heavy. The scrip of the new Turkish Loan is quoted 2 1 to 31 prem. ; Egyptian, to n prem.; and Russian, 1 to 1 prem. Console are officially marked 92 and 911, ex div., both for money and the pending ac count. The present quotation is 911 to 92 for money and to-morrow's settlement, and 921, or 92 1-16 to 3-16, for July. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent& Reduced, 91f, ; New Three per Cents., 911,1, },l; India Stock, 229; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1071,1 ; ditto for account, 1071 ; ditto Bonds, 21s. prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 6s. to Bs. prem. Foreign stocks are steady. Italian Five per Cents. are rising, and are last marked 711. There are also inquiries for Moorish Bonds and Spanish Certificates. Turkish stocks are well sustained. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 1001 ; Danish Three per Cents., 85 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents. (scrip), 11,1 prem.; Ita lian Five per Cents., 711, / (exchange Mfr.) ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 311 ; Moorish Five per Cents., 921, 1 ; Peruvian Three per Cents., 811 ; Russian Five per Cents., 971 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1862 (scrip), 1 prom. ; Sar dinian Fiveper Cents. for account, 811, ex div. ; Spa nish Passive, 191,19 ; the Committee's Certificates, 9,1, 9 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, for ac count, 701 ; ditto 100&. Bonds, 72, 711 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1862 (scrip), 3, 1 prem. ; ditto paid up scrip, 701, 1, 1. Ottoman Gas shares are quoted to-day to prem. The pressure of the new Turkish and other loans on the money market, has been consi derably increased for the time by the rapidity with which the public have paid up their bonds in full, in advance of what was required from them. Thus, of the 8,000,000/. stock of the Turkish Loan, pay ment in full has been made on about 5,400,0001., and the stipulated instalments have of course been met on the balance. In this there is no specula tion, the paid-up scrip being taken for investment ; the mere speculator would prefer to keep it in its lighter form. The bulk of the demand for specie on account of this transaction has now been satis fied, but it is a question whether the exportation of the balance, combined with the remittanoes on account of the other foreign loans introduced here, may not yet cause a moderate if only temporary advance in the value of money. No disturbance of the market, however, is apprehended. It is notified that the holders of paid-up scrip certificates for 1,0001. and 5001. each of the new Turkish Loan may now exchange them for bonds of the same denomination with coupon for the July interest attached. An instalment of 15 per cent. falls due on Tues day next on the Egyptian Loan for 1,811,0401. sterling, but a considerable portion of it has been paid in advance. There were no bullion operations at the Bank on Saturday, but 125,000 sovereigns were withdrawn for transmission to Brazil by the Magdalena to-day. The Liverpool cotton market on Saturday was firm, with sales to the extent of 6,000 bales. The following explanation of the provisions of the new act imposing stamps on certain bonds of foreign loons is from Mr. Slaughter's Weekly List : Under the act 25 Vic. cap. 22, phased 3rd instant, certain , stamp duties are imposed on the bonds of foreign loans. The exact character of the enactment will be seen in the follow ing extracts from schedule C of the act : "Upon and in respect of any bond, deben ture, or other security for money, by whatever name it shall be called, made in the United Kingdom or elsewhere, by or on behalf of any foreign or colonial go vernment, state, or company, and bear ing date or signed after the passing of this act (not being a bill of exchange or promissory note, chargeable as such with stamp duty, not being an instrument already chargeable with the name duty as a bond, or for which a composition is lieu thereof is payable) which shall be issued, delivered, assigned, transferred, or negotiated, within the United King dom," "Provided that this shall not extend to charge with stamp duty any instrument bond fide made and issued at any place out of the United Kingdom, as a security for the re payment of money raised or proc u red on loan in foreign parts, and not lent or advanced by any person resident in the United Kingdom. and the interest whereon shall not be paid within the United Kingdom. The annexed report on the hide market is from the monthly circular of Maws. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co. : Mumma stamp duty as is chargeable on a bond made in the United Kingdom, for securing the payment of the like amount al money. The bide market was unsettled at the commencement of the past month, in consequence of the failure of the South American home alluded to in our liat, but the bulk of the steak (which it bad previously withheld) having been brought upon the market and sold, it made a large clearance of salted South American hides, although at a reduction of gcl. to N. per lb. on previous rates. Now this Dale the trade have viserally shown much disinclination to operate, ex cept for merely pressing wants, and ke the 'apply from South America is not expected to be so small es was antici pated, we see nothing in the present position of the market to indicate any improvement to prices. Hides.—Salted Ox and Cow.—South Amerian.—The sales made (principally about the middle of last month) at a re • duction of Iti to gd per lb. have been Isms, bat within the last fortaight the market has heat extremely i , u o tt e . Australian have been in rather better request by the trade, at • reduction of gd. to gd. per lb. on heavy hides. Cape have met with a good inquiry, but most be quoted id. per lb. lower. Salted horse hides leave been in good re quest at rather improved prices. East India kips have been slow of sale, sod prices may be quoted id. to 4d. per lb. lower. English market hides have receded in value, and may be quoted la. to 2s per hide lower, upon the month. The leather whet has been quiet but steady, and docks as. repotted as moderate. North and South American and other Fan.—At the sale last mouth of Afrime monkey skies the demand rather improved, prices realised in peers' being higher:, particularly for fair quality. At the sues sale a small quantity of furs from Canada was offered, which obtained rates quite equal to the late spring sales. The Leipsie fair is understood to have gone off well, a large business beds done t " A r t e icT u eo nera .'s tive Mo p u r t ica Messrs. h e ly . Silk Circular, dated June 7, reports as under : We have hid a fluctuating market in silk, depending almost from day to day, certainly from week to week, upon the ebb and flow of hope and opinion as to European crop and American prospects. Our streaked the Bth ult. was written at a moment of comparative depression ; prices had receded 5 to 74 per cent., with a heavy market. Within a few days things rallied rapidly, in fact before the mail left prices had already regained a part of the fell, and by the 17th, on which day news was received from America which was looked upon as favourable to trade, prices were again as high as at the highest moment of March, with an eager desire to purchase, continental accounts as to Euro pean crop being at that moment unfavourable. Another week brought another change—hopes predominated over fears, and up to yesterday matters were supposed to be going better on the Continent, buyers showing themselves proportiosably indisposed to continue purchases. Today some of the telegraphic accounts again speak doubtfully, and it is thought the crop of all Europe may not axmod that of last. year. The chief business done bait been of course in China silk, the arrirsls of which were large enough to leave us, setwithstaoding the generally unexpectedly large deliveries, nearly 7,000 bales, with an increased stook et 1,000 bake. Of Japan silk the quantity was nod beam this clam has participated to a very full attest it r C rellrictes. Bengal silk experienced a fair share ia.the a al o i n sesvdsd demand while it laded, and souse advisees wee on beet and fined silk. For the last fertaiskt the demand has been very limited. In Mika silk a rather in. messed badness was doing at one sorest, but that has passed away, leaving prices somewhat higher than et the ' commemiscient. In Persian silk, too, some bodiless has been does. The next periodical public sales are fixed to commeoce enleiday, the 20th instant. BOVIDAT ITISINCI. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92 to ex di,., both for money and next Tuesday ' s settle mea, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 91 16-16 to 92 1-16, or 92, sellers." The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92, 1,91 k, x div. ; ditto for account (June 10), 92, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91k, *; New Three per Cents., 91k, Stock ps'd thy dy••. .1 Dell;ery — led week •. . Ditto tram latJawe 16,980 ;2116 Pri‘ Mild last week Ditto him DR lass tits T.C. per owt. Ay Ditto Town Wt /tido SA 9SO GS P2'l i:iii 2,861 5h 3d. &L 147 i ,_ 1,662 146. It Ma ed. IMO 1,183 I.M. 444 4414 ed. lail. M. Arrivals tar time writ amtlag Jaw 17 WI , 740 may and delivery, 1,06* arks. the arrivals lest comaprised 615 auks St. Petersburg, 111 caw pasoes-40•41, 664 casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THE DAY.) We have a much smaller supply Of testae than ea Mon day last, and is consequence a coaddegabie advaaos in price. The supply of sheep is also shorter. Trade is rather more active and prices generally are better. The e.hoicess lambs and calves are readily disposed of, but trade is doll for in ferior qualities. From Germany sad Holland there are 137 beasts, 3.140 sheep, sad 147 calves. Scotland-400 bouts ; and 2,480 from Norfolk sad Suffolk. Per Woo of 8104. e. 11. a. d. Per 4es• at O S. 4. 0. d. Doi Book, Harolds. 4 11•41 Dost MIAMI a 10 • D 444 •••••••••• 44 4 DNA Losivweolo.... •o • • fleeced ova barb • 4 4 Do. do. Mora .. a e ale Plp 4 0 6 Do. do. Wes .... 4 0 4 arstasatillt-arsds o 0 • Labs • 4 T Bort, at market. SAP; IbispasSl•o64. UAW ; Gavel. 106 ; Tigo. $4O. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Memo. Pattostlan and Smith report a Moody retail trod* toe lad year's growth, at arm rano& Old hops continue to be imported, to obtain tha 19n 7d. per cwt. drawback. COAL MA RKICT. —(THIS DAY. ) Walls Zed Lam 16s. tid. Walla Sad South Hatton, Ma. 9d. ; Walls Bed ; &L ; Walla Bud Trinidoit Hartlepool, 16e. ; Walls Zed Braddyle Heaton. las. 6d. ; Wall. End Roma Ratans. 16a. sat. ; Walls End South Kan, 15a. 9d. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 16s. ; Walls Sad Kepis, Orange, Hu 3d. ; Walls End Trimdon Thorn ley, 14a. ; Walls End Hance, 15e ; Walls End He n Lyman, 14a. 6d. ; Walls End Frarnuallgate, ; Holy well, 15a. 6d.; Nbcon's Darya, 17. 61.; North Mos, lb. ed. ; Beare Primrose, 125.; Mashburn Hartley, 13s; Buddies Hartley, 16s. ; Melds Hartley, 15a. ; Hut- My Hartley, 15s. ; Howard's Hartley, 16a. —67 ships at market A French poulterer at Southampton, named Lemanly, has been fined 20a, or JO d►ys' imprisoameat, by the mayor of that town, for pluckiwg a fowl alive. He was also accused of squeezing up the broute of fowls while alive, to make them appear fleshy, and of placing them be fore they are dead cie a box a his cellar and sitting os them. Lereedy, in bia defence, said that it was the custom is Trance to pluck fowls alive, and he wee not aware that it was eoutzary to English laws to do so. to I p.si: 10if W Newcastle and Carlisle 9 Noon& Azmockdif W Nam Warm*. et hos 100 Norfolk 100 North British North Devon Sall. • D o.i" iu ii: ii IS. lii Do: s.x.LYarr D. Leads . Do. York RE Loodwa $. 1,.., it. r N. 11 1 . 15 11 lg. I i !,. i M Da. New 111 IlarahiLiresloadmic. 181 Borth Stalforcialdre.... !Peebles 1•5111•101.1. Aber.ll4lL lairepilee Milos .... 11111kisbrabillifters. 8!,. II! Illeskrves dixib WWI IL Yarbik. • • /Ivor D II na Nabie.Ws==. Mokiss I MOM dIN — IT: Tad Vab how.' Do. ....... V11 6 * .. a tenth Vkaolin 114 a. & PlaiMoo wool Cornwall W. II lir ta:=1"1 1 Wool Dna* it= Milo BAILWAIL P/L1111111.14C1 &HAIM I siniiLoiatacksf4y.C.Sl4l I Caledonian QUM' . fin.. U Ootk and Bandon blp.c ll (6irawell. 6 per owl. ['Dn/Vet/4a Aber. Jos. OM AngUy, A. 4 p. of. D. D. IP- dt D. C,l p. ot. L Own. la, Sp.& 210.1 D. do. No.! Do. Now •p. ad M.. Briars V 01... A p. is. lidla.l diaapow & p.ot. WILI., Porte,Doo, 6.DAL emit Doethero. to p. ot. D0.50.r0d.0t 10 p.oLpo. 00 Do. 4 want. - Do.o.rod.at 6 p.o. 111 ot.t. ip. kotland. lot P pm. rot. UL Woo ilioriudDiaoto, 00 Do. miaow p. ouu 01 Do. redoes. 4p. oast PO Do. Dredeozo. 4p. et Do.6p.et..rodeola Prot. DO Do. BIM. Gua took 00 Do. Dino. Pref. Ow Di Do. Chest. Duo. !Stuck Do.Chosioertfit. ap.o. 1..0 Do. do. do. $9. 0. 00 Disc.& Yorkab.llp.o.Gt. DO LoodsDelsOS..44.o.oso. Hal DO D0..p.0. do. 140.11 A Do.bp.o. do. ... )0 D0.h0.0. do. N 0.4 DO Do. p.c. do. Di Di Do. papas)) d 0... 00 Do.7p.o.rtiLBtoek.. 00 D0.11p.0.d0.(WU..1 00 Uo.N. o. (cUr.. L& dot. P N kraitharseadlNN, I 00 LANW Ouv dbus.os4.u. I t7B;:i.i YI waclatir;idtionicisla N 14s-NteL 00 De. /01 Da. % per cent . tet.zreesenelme 10 NaDendOone.llpe.Btoet N Do. Ores. Bra &6p.°. - -- • ent 141 Da.IALADDiunil 4 p.c. Ncekikip. ALL Steak Nails Bralsh&pwroaat Do. Now Goa. I p. al D.... Dani a. Union irs. o.re. D . _ . . Bz.y-4 7 !Dif.. N-11 ato. York. - North Siagortishlre (MEL New rm .N.lllp.st..eretet Do.t bee. go.. p. 0.. Do. l pail Prot. Neat IL Devon Med 411 p. Lim. Mewl An. &LOA Do. y pee out Do. Ind pw osat IL Walls pa. p. east- Do. epee owe L Ywloii p. e. goo iDeeiberweep.e I Do. to. Et pm el — !: lii E. l 84. Ilt U. 11 OR 11 ii. 11 N. 11 Bt. 11 En - 10 - 131 AM .... IS W.ll4—tntlmsoast.. Do. do. md do. Do. limp. f p.a. Prot Do.da.pep.dp.ot. Ind NORMS 591 2441 In 90 iiie lik IAL I licallam I Cil " .l 1.1 " 80 8.14. * - No. I She I doiraimee. Ird 1 a Woo dolga L atl = 0 Itotioallma 7l# f 1 _ Uri NO 10 • . _.. . 171 1/1 mlll7l id NI, 10 ail - _ Ltlaatla IL Ma11151.(L.) NU 2 s II 14; nah1041.170.11.2.70.0 li If ra r _ 10.0 11 U ARIL.... 19 96 IS - 6 all idelaa I. JaaMfts coos No OcKildahltoo.Tal.li ail Is to - f 0 an Sedan to 0111111188810 - ... ... 111 aLlos Ss Sall ll 12 -. lAN 10 Dm 3 I pie .. MNON on 11 14 - 10 11410 10 Do. 0 - an -.-. an VrlManteloo - 20 16 D 0441 likaolalt ll# 1 1411 - i a00 : I& . . 41142.00160•14. all 1! 16 - N an &Mont al haws - U. . Palmas .. ...... 10 11 61 34 i• MI OIL ltoestaa 2am 6. P. L - - - IL . Prlbl~lll lOO 167 11.9 WON it Do. 6p. ob. Nap. Del OOO UT 100 - - 20 an 04. &sled al trace... - - - NI all 414. Dumb& Coast. 11. it' 10 - IMMO 10 IL lm.Us&Lo.Sluppain all - - 4111 - Y all AtallaaJamilas - - - 10,000 u ssoilsolalms-a coull I 14 47 ' 0 1 - 10 di liaits Ooesialsoe 46 Sam - - - 790,000 St. iladole Tokamak .... ISO 140 1 - Y MI limn ana Taroltrad - Y all Immo sod Gamma -- - 90,000 14 Gam Naas Navlgatl...l 14 96 11 - 10 all Mirk Ladoga .... .- - 1 1 19.000 1 Great 11412 (Usoltaali .. all - Yau Niatuaret: .. 7 th e 8. &I wow 1 Do. 17 ++ 1 er mot. Pod. all - le all .D0.42.a. Prt. Beiggo4. 20 21 - 111.4100 4 Loa =skid Tel (L).. 11 SI SI .N. II aU Noetimea ot - 110,000 1.1 Lam 41416. Oatalbas ma W 1 1 11 # 16 16 Do. New Mama - - -. pm - AO all Norwagbas Troop rya 8 10 - 911 II OttoamanmyroaAlan) 8 7 Ms - 10 MI 1•416.Lp0m. sod Media 44 441 .... 1/1 ail sed Ortamm 6O U - 211 19 LW* aml IL ?random a in mes (Tll4o.llll 46oo asi D.mahm )ll. 7 /.. 7 : i 1 . 2 Oa - fir all loyal Duda/ 6 all Royal Smoak 1,46. 1 - - - 17 0,. 0:000000000 1100 11 1: :: 1 N m s=r....theibeas.u.a &S. ripL l esa ra. a.Dua., Dl: 7, .l l, 6l. (o...7.o. : prt L...) ). asuall 2 12 - 1141:11 - 41:1:,...n. 51___ - : 0,000 110 NerboaditlealdlreolL. 6 1 1 1,724 KO N.Driss. a !Lew& .4. 11 12 14 - 116,1176 IN. lell Avalailoata.. all / I 46,044 1 Do. . New &arm' .. an - - - - al. IS . Im.llim (Um.).. an 6 7 - 4 an Dm 1 per. oot - - - 91 an Z al sml m llosaa . 11/ 111 - 014,000 U. Fed now Lola NM. NO ii SO 111 all Do. pm asoL ind . : 91 10 - 1040 1,0 totla.amlOalem. Obeam IN 70 72 71# - 11 O a WPM. I 1 Pin " 10.080 110 Do. NW SD 10 12 pm - so mi amides 4g 41 pm 7711 *WO 10 ILOsa a Is& To l. 0.41 al. 111 19/ - 11 10 /SAM Portmeal7poratp - - - 111,460 SO P,lmmami Irma - Y 4 Todd amt &vac& .... - - - Kr 111 Do. Nam all 10 WI Soars et Ihsass- - 1,71 141 - L 260 25 NO &Jan. CIVm•X) an TII 2/ 7 ' t VI i li an 111406111amlas --n 7/ - 29,760 _ Do. 10 all Dm few cout. - Ped 10 10/ - *OM We Itoyal Man Steam Co 61 U 10 au Welch N. W.ot roma 111 24 - ULM 116. Lia•L IsmaNa. 100 116 IN - 11.91 16 Andranaa /mod all II 66 - 011112111711 STOCKS. 76.030 1 Thl. Saris 170,000 a1l -. 1 t 170,000170,0001 Do. do. linisiond an I No. 1 611. 1 87000..1 Pd rd. prialta. 1 Bales 11,6 0 0 II Do. do. 11111014 ii. KN0tti.49.a.1a0k.7.614 100 oo m - la. Nadon442.4.llm.atopt. 100 114 96 91/ 11111.11 1 IL 111.114.4p.aliamalegy NO 96 100 s t !IL 114466161 N. dam. 40.00. 100 - - ii. - ot. 11.111diam00:.-up.st. 149 102 104 - -... - 10.000 2 peeseepli oo Ise. (L.) 1 Ma 114 7 -.. /11 • 10 7.S As a AtaalL4 cl• I al per -' SO.* 16 Tesottlm.oa.o.oaoada 4 1) pa - *No 6 Us. Klagdom Tel. (Li. I I 1 Ws .... 10•1016 NO Vis OlimoNelmsd soi 5 so - 93 21. 104 1066 109 111 101 110 Iff 120 U NI 110 112 Ili 118 111 113 101 188 107 100 100 192 91 91 12 94 102 106 76 78 77 79 170 175 10{ 106 177 171/ 116 117 116 117 1113 lit 116 117 111 161 120 1U 77 79 It 97 124 122 68 --- i i Pal 70 i i P 6 119 141 193 NS 94 96 110 VI 146 110 1 1f &no - If Of die par *o I al ...., 186 140 23 U 101 103 101 10$ N 90 18 29 211 114 48 46 116 127 120 148 102 104 122 124 127 I 1221 :ARTS. In 10 107 lab 94 00} 90 103 111 112 111 11$ 112 114 101 MS 109} 101} 99 100 Kle ge 109 Ill e tee 110 109 HO 94 119 1061 VA iii 11 SI 1111 doe lee 94 1114 flee rr 101 f 104 , IkOM 10,11111 SAN 10,003 11,002 1 10.0:0 12400 name s sssi s).sos "...r1 9? 100 1 dis p 10 - 1 MI fa 2 2 1 MI k 114 1 a a 79 11l , als Ilid J O N 16 96 97 a 60 18 1 m. St it; 2fif IS} t 7 U tte 371 Ole }pmud 79i We I k as I Pral 2" " 60 61 21 46m ft,i ; New Two-and-a-lialf per Cynts., 761; India Five per Cent. Stock, 107 f, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864 , 99k ; ditto Bonds, 20s. prem. • Four per int. enfaced " rupee paper, 92 ; ditto; Five per Cent., 1031; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1091, 109. The " continuation " on Console to the July set tlement was k to 3-16 per cent. The India Five per Cent. Stock remains quoted 1071 to k, ex div. Exchequer Bills have again do- I dined ls. to 24., closing at be. to Bs. prem. India Booth were also heavy. The foreign stook market was likewise quiet. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—Oosan Marine In surance si to prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marin4l 13-16 to 11616 prem. ; Universal Marini 2k to 21 die. ; London and Provincial Marine, dui. to par ; Mercantile Fire, 1616 to 1 1-1 pram. • ' Commercial Union, to ft dia. ; Alliance Bank,2 to 21 prem. ; Imperial Bank, k to k die ; Chartered Bank of British Colorable and Van couver's Island, 1 die. to par ; Italian Irrigation, die. to par; Metropolitan Wa ggo n, to 11 prem..; Bombay Gas, par to prem. ; London and Brazi lian Bank, to 1 prem. ; Bank of Hindustan, Ito f prem. • Union Bank of Ireland, to f dis. ; Leeawoo4 Coal, to k prem. ; Lausanne and Fri bourg Railway, I dia. to par ; and Ottoman Gas, 1 to k prem. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MASH-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The weather has been eomewhat changeable, but gene rally very fine with occasional showers of min. To-day it was Tay fie; mail 11 o'clock, when a light shower oc curred. At one o'clock there was • light atom of rain, thuoder. sod lightaing. The arrivals of English wheat are of tin mat limited character for the past week, sod flour also very cootracted. Barley, beans, and peas scanty. Malt and oats in 'rather better supply. Scotch oats a larger quality than lately, and Irish rather more liberal. The foreign arrivals for the past week of wheat IMO liberal from Prus sia, America, Black Sea, and Egypt. Flour, a small 'apply of Americas barrels. Bailey, a smaller quantity daring the week, principally from Prussia, France, and Bel gium. Oats, a fair supply, Rune= and Wootton, Swedish, llsoniark, and Dutch. A mail parcel of beam from Franca and one of peas from Prussia. A very small quantity of Nat Indian linseed, loans from Egypt, end a good supply of lampoon from Franca Other seeds in t in quantity. silli tt; the wheat trade is steady for English grain at last Monday's full rates. Foreigu is in much better tone, with an improved trade. Flour is firm at last Monday's fullest quotations. Barley is without champ to intim. Oats and an improved Vian d all fi ne sweet descrip tion of awn maintain fu Beans sad peso ere quite as dear as last week, and of other articles there is nothing partionlar to report. Seeds. —Linseed sod rapeseed steady. Little doing is clontreeed, cowry, and mustard. FLOATING CAZOOKIL end barley unchanged is value ; but maim rather easier to WEZAT.—Faglies nem and t, white, sew, 4k. to 54a.; ditto, fine old. —a. to ; ditto, red, new, 445. to 525.; ditto, fine old, —s. to —a. ; Norfolk, Ira, fine add. —a. to —a.; red, tow .; ,a. to —a. Fonsiga to Ice bee, fria to 575. asks, 58s. to —s. • fda. to 56e.; ditto, extr, to fifia.; Basadr, extra, .to 6th; Meonsaborg, Ms. to 56a ; Uekermark ditto, —a Ameriosa white, 595. to 55a; ditto, red, 4ds. to 54a. ; thin: dian, 48e. to fole. Bawl.—Koglidt to —a ; lac, —a. ; grindia& 27a to 285.; and SOL to Ea. per qr.; foreign pl ia . to 29a.; ditto • 29a. to 31e. MALl. — nom and Norfolk, firs. to ; fine. 635. tons.; • and Wass, to Ms.; brow., 50a. to 58a. OLA—Vaglisk kid, 21.. 04. to 244 01 ; potato, 264 to 294 ; foreign, 225. to 174 Baass.-11Weida Oak, Ms. to 3k. ; harrow, 39e. to 39a; 36.. to 374 plows, 394 ; to i t 38a. to 39a. ; to eri . areign, p ia to kb. ; tisk 334 Pala— • 394 le 404 and kw, 39a. to 424 ;ms g.. —4. to ; Fero Oa. 9 0 rik: be& 374 . to 394: foreis" Ells. to 36a. FLoos.—si tows, 434 to 444; ditto Ise, 46a. to 514; country, 404 to 414; Norfolk sod liallalk, 36.. to 3114; Franck, —a. to pet amok ; sweet, 25.. to 29a.; Oaaadian. 254 is 284 Bpaniah. —a. to-4 lakes Cum.—What.. Els. to 334 ; yam 295. to 311. 'Loam= Cassese, all C. P. and L— ilerdi ark and Narianeple, per 4121115., 44e. to 4114 ; Moir* 44a. to 484 ; Pollak Okra, par 48011 w, red. 364 to 40s ; whits, • Dawdle and °akin, Ns. to 404 ; 111=. 29.:. to 3k. Harlan Euptka and Syrian, pw 214 to 294 ; Odra and Dinka, do., Us to Us. Baum Egyptian, per 4801ba.,3130. to 31.. Yaks : Odsow andChlats, per gifilm, 30s. Od. to 314 ; Ibrail and Balpnan. per 4901b.„304 Od. to 314 ; French, do., —a. to —a. ; American, do., VW. to 294 ; Egyptian, —a. to —a. Baas.—Canary seed, per qr., SW. le 304 ; seed, per qr. 464 to 604 ; Ikastard aid. per white, 6s. to . 9s. ' • brown, 7s. to 104 ; Breed, per qr., crashing, US. to ilk. ; Breed eaksa, liwglials, per ton, 111. Oa. to 121. Os. ; Americo; Usk, is Irk, par too, 123. Oa. to 121. 104; do., in bags, 111. Oa. te 11/. 104; Bake. 01. to 04 Ch. : Nenaillsa, 111 to 104. 104: Reps rakes. 61. &to 71.. ; TANS, per Mid, whiter, 6.. to 94 OIL ; Rape seed. Essdisk, per qr., 614 to 724 iii1VAI1111171) imam MOM JUNE 2 TO JUNE 7. I tua Wheat. Darla. NAY. Oates rows I Tear 1 Mgr. Cosat.dra gra as gra gra gn. . gn. brim irks. Owlish .. 2227 JOB OM MI 361$ I 632 i 27 .. OM t100ta4.... 8610 Yorsiga .. 24360 6781 , .... 14 , 660 12) ; 59111 144 lt2TotTio.—Floar, 600 twig. MINCING LANK-(THIS DAY.) ikons is quiet ea the spot, and no tales reported ; but afloat s ergo of Cuba has been disposed of for the United !Undoes at 21s. 10id. &vaned is in fair request, at tt 44 dl . PP PrimE. —A limited business is doing in plantation Ceylon at previous rates. A floating cargo of St. Domingo sold for • near port at Tie. TILL as in more request, at previous prime. Rica-1,000 bags Amman sold at 9s. cash for middling quali. Per ty ms. —lOO bags of Singapore sold at did. cash. thurrwru.-300 bags sold at 445. Bd. for refraction 4 per cent. Corrow.-1,000 bales said at firm prices. The celestial public market. will be closed until Wednes day for the Whitens holidays. TALLOW MARIEWT-(TED3 DAY.) The market is firm. Tows tallow is quoted 44.. to ete. 3d. net cash ; IPeterebuer Y.O. cm ties .pt, 46.. 6d. ; June, 445. Gd. ; Jidy, 4111 s. 9d. • September, &L ; October to December, 48e. 68. to Us. 94. PARTICULARS Or TALLOW. I dm 04- ..• re. Bh. I Pd eTc lii I. a !Ida l 1 !? eC iii 1 Bt. II 84. U 84. St St. 5$ U U. IC 84. U 84. if 2.€ 81. if it: 1( et. It SR 1( IL I!! e► lid lii eL 14 et 11 el 11 . Ii 11:. se so ss. lo 2 / 4 8,410 164,000 3,065,688 1,438,310 2,939,800 n} 107 (f. 1061 6 111 r 3