The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-16 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) CI 'UHT OF BANKRUPTCY. (114 ore Yr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IS Rk nAnnonn LID Th . iuukrupt. wrm builders, of Lee, Kest. This was the roittoti neming. Unsecured liabilities. 1,9001, • meets *sv ; all the property, valued at 6,0001., being held I„ , ,reditors. appeared for the assignees, sad Yr. Drew for toi•krupt. I.nkrupts pared, unopposed, sail a deems' day . was „,• f..t thr certificate sitting , with th e v i ew of giving oprortunity of superseding is the intervaL iii as isSivrixtr. I,,nlrupt was • merchant, of Feechurchetrest. This , meeting, but the accounts have sot yet 1. • -. ti. I:romhend., for the meioses, commuted to ea ad. o.meut for two mouths, which was ordered. IS as VUOPII. was the certificate si . The bankrupt bad , on business as a grocer in nA Aldpote. His suesemeed 2,352/. ; awes retureed at 1,0001. The , • • w..years and tee swaths) bad been 2,7771. ; of wan, ripenses. 2 . 090 /. 'ranch was for the mailroom ; and Mr. Lawrence for )..okrupt. Mr Chidley, fora creditor who had not proved, asked 1.1 AdrUniffient ti• Venison stated, in answer to the court, that of the ~. • • r turned at 1,000/. very little bad been realiaed. 11 o Honour, "heaving that the case belonged to another , ~nossioner, ordered an adjournment. In cc lICUAIMI WSW rh, bankrupt ease leather merchant, of leT, Berasoadoey• t- This was the first sitting under the bankruptcy. A • . statement of affair,, by Hems. Hart, the .untants, shows the following r.. T.. creditors ditto holding security . ........ liabilities on Ws re- I • eivable which are not rcpected to he proved aotinst the estate .. S 0 T.. liabilities on bills receivable whichisre , specks) to be proved against the es t It, - I'. Inl.ilities in respect of bills accepted f..r. the old trot of Gibbs sad Austin £5,011 6 7 3,04 13 1 0,379 18 1 3,101 6 9 £17,978 4 6 ponk.rty I*. ppirrty bold by creditors .... 4,710 14 10 .lehtuni„ good . 11.352 7 4 SURREY SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) 11.. inly al osweed Sarre Senior esimaraced this .snip; at tm Reseitias Howe, Newi= m -catroway. - J. E. Johesoa, Sag., ebahmaa, deputy ehall=llll, Capt. If 'Doupal, A. Hyena, Egg,. a• fhe colesedar eletalsed the sasses at IS lin. ...eq. for trial—lftes• tor (okay, aad three for Deade n... Ass.. There are also two ether ewe of feloey which oa the deader, wing to the primates being hailed ...at 1. , the itrilicersourt. The digress of education are an 1.41-es :- -Three sae osithar raid we welts, three cen oily r..ri, claret caa read sad write insperfeady, sad three as. eel aal write well. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) NSI xt.ilinne,ftaMA Irish O tailor. was N-HOUSL brought before Mr. thlsrinsts Atkins sailer the following circumstances. City polimeeesstable stated that at • late hem ..n Saturday sight he found the primmer lying no the pottiest In lower7lusss.4Meet aaleepand very drunk. He srase) him sad he inia Owns very vieleat, and ape the conmehle requesting him to go home, he sand he should du sulking of the suet, and the only place ha would go to was the station. lon-, he constable was wiling to gratify the dotes. duet'. sub . sad he Uses said that be should mot walk, and Out if Ise JNI gu to the elatios-hoestisy should ein.7 him. H- then threw himself dew% sad two easetabke hal to carry hist to th. priiiixestatiosi, and •i.. he arrived there be would sea stand up while tie charie was being takes, but threw himself at toll len7th upon the vowed, and he maned determined to ove al: the troulde and amanyaeoe that he meld. Aldermen .thhiss embed the defendant what he bad to V. 111 au.s e r to the charge Ile replied that be hail nothing to say. He was very di el: mut d..l nut know anything that had baP thhnuun Ahlsir i said that drank es f e ll ow . 111 k. de. f. i•diut not be allowed to give all this trouble for s-thing. 11., should therefor* lee him lOa., or order hiss I Ise inipriaoseal for ten days BOW•ST'REET. ear BELT AG•IN. J. As Toad.", a p rivate i n the 2tal battalion of Cold. •011 G 1114116, W.. 11 rise' with ameaulting two dream men, named Henrye and William (Upstate, TM- complainant Henry Clapetooe stated that on s •Liy night he was creaming Wemminster.brklge with 1.. hneher. As the• approached the MidrUeseg .I.d, he mid ti. his brother, " When I passed this P 1.. ., last there was a hoard up ' floware of • hisekets.' " The prisoner, who was walking a lath in advance .4 them, turned upon him angrily, and •L•.1,"1b you mean that for me!" Witoess replied, " my good num, r•rtainly not." The primmer, Low. et.r. persieted that he lid, and immesh ately commenced r•di ut attack upon him, heating him alsout the bead eats the Wilde of his belt. Witness's are was cut, aid aiedele arc, elm. inflicted on his forehead and the hack fM. heal. .%nielier soldier mime to the prianoer's mein and 1113.1 e a similar attack on witnese's brother. The nor up and took the prisoner in custody, but the otiv r wikber e•eaped. M . I limns Chiestolle corroborated thin statement, which was .1— routisioeil 18 stone uf the Lyalanders nail partly by the ev. Tbe primmer denied boyish, ateeillted the complainant at Mr. hoary wan solidi...li that he did, and, moreover, coo n." it ...crime • caw that if the complainant Henry 11..1..t0ue would press the charge he would send at for nub T h e. r' said it would be very inconvenient to km. to attend at the amnion Mr. Hilary- I &egg wish to compel you to do so, but I It-wilt it right to give you the opportunity. If you are not •npod to gu the tenoona I meat deal with the case Slam• aorily. Hut I shall indict the highest penalty in my power, • 'lnchue of 3 1 ., «iadefaalt two months' Imprimoment. WORSHIP-STREET. elNutaan reel: 01 /.tuts IMPILINEICTATION. ri't'e I'mwhirre. a middle. women. was charged 1 4.4 e Mr. Minefield with obtaining by false representation truiske containing property value 7/. from the &nth., Mtn of the b.:extern (*.unties Saila-ay. widow lady. awned Marsh, atai.A that on Tice-slur Ltat left itomfordpertrJin,and brought with her the packages n.- 'eternal. Tlc priaoner, *los. sile had only known one r site as the servant of a (newt I.f hers, wee on the same •nney, and ale, I n tent at tier Shorediteli terminus when tie- luggage was placed in the cloak-torn, fir safe custody sad claimed, a ticket for the sanie, hearing the name of .r•li, being given Ilv the Islet k of that department. This ••t y.nieecutris Fait intro or pocket .1..4, end prisoner I her to find t.•.iiis.rary lodgings, in r e t urn which pie , e .4 'art i er. she allowed the • to clear, Ve- •11 r.th her. On the following at% she !unwed her iftbeket•la..k, and of course !AM mentioned; pr...ner sppervittiv - greatly interested, teeretl Sc, process! in•tanter toil,. terminus, and make • +n the fact, that tlw trunk* might not he g.ven up, at -site time promising b. return immediately. She went. ante lurk DO MM. The poliee were communicated s• , Sub...mends the property was traced, and the • • appreheodoi. nniteotler, clerk in the cloak department of the rail ' the prison. r having gone there on the • •s:ng .4 Wednerlsy last in company with a man. Bk. • •-• atoll her name to, lee Marsh, stated that the ticket of ~, mks which belonged to her had been hot, aectuately ' .1 them. mail wee allowed to take them away. It i:7 %till that when he tranml the prisoner to a house •• rerstrect. rommerrisl.roari, she took from the woe ,. •If a letter addressed to Mr.. Marsh. which she ols- I .he w..,,, going towed leer; it contained an adminion •r ;MM. which she attributed to having fallen among I •,,..iony with wl s h e go t i n t ox i ca t e d, men ti one d • • tle pioperty wee to lie found, and implored forgive .. • !• :intendent Kent. attached to the railway, deposed to tn.'s! the luggage to .t.lelaide.s9trare, Islington; the T1...115r• missing were a shawl and pew of shoes, the latter •I. mel i.pon the primmer's f, et. Vanstleld remanded the primmer. I .'o - 970.vr Saarwrit. —lt appearg that dories the .lea of the few months th a t have puma id the • the lifylaatta iu ...aurctiaa with the Mal .1 Lifeboat Institietioe here been watery tigniVe. t. ' . • ,1 • have alas ram weevil oessetotem as. venal' . rarities wifely into harb our ; and their stews !-•,• ..ilded in rough wistio•r many time., so as to be "" f 4av emergency that might arise. Nearly all the • • ...f the !debuts took plaee, en send, donne stormy : • ••r 't ad heavy sees, and frequently in the dark hour ef ; yet not a tingle aeritlent immersed either to the • the huot* It i. 4r..tifying to "Imerve at the preeeat • many .Larn..to ~? c.rot, th a t n o en.,ner • , i,ute gum !ward, fe the .1411.1 ..f ften, than .per.la her way to the •tamuled .hip. THE aPRESS, MONDAY &ENING, JULY 16, BRIGHTON ELECTION. POLLING (THIS DAY). !TATE OP TIM POLL AT OAR O'CLOCK. IST /LAICISM TELEGRAPH). Whit..... Moan .. Gokketid The polling has proceeded amid torrent■ of rain. Prom the het annoancement Mr. White took the laid, and he boa maintained it. Between half-past twelve and one Hr. (toldamid resigned. UNION BANE OP AurriumA.-(THIS DAY.) ANOTHER BANK FRAUD. The annual meeting of the proprietors was held at one o'clock at the offices, 3s, Ohl Broad.street, Mr. J. J. Cutnans in the chair. The secretary (Mr. Saginaw) read the report. It commenced by adverting to the depression which bad prevailed in Australia anti the general decline in the value of property affecting the securities held by the bank, end sail that these had compelled the directors to add to the reserver prey:wetly made. In addition to these unfavourable circumstances, it was (continued the report) extremely painful to the directors to have to report that • fraud had been discovered which was artfully perpetrated and eonceahel, by one of their confidential officers, Edward Bradley. while cashier at Melbourne, producing a deficiency of nearly 10,000/. at that branch, which hail been provided for out of the last half-year's profile. When he entered the service be and hie friends gave • bond of surety of 5,001., and the directors hail determined to put that bond in suit, for which purpose it had been placed with the banks solicitor. The latest advice received from the colonies pee mama to be lieve that commercial affairs were assuming a more settled and favourable character, and it was hoped that far betterpicts were opening. The advice* from pros New Zealand all expressed confidence that the disturbances which were confined to that portion of the north of the island in which the bunk hal no branch, would not extend. The profits of the year amounted to 151.8671. 2s. 2.d. to be added to the former balance of 7,0731. 15e. 7d.. from which, deducticg income tax anti dividend to t'hriet mut last, there remained 73,5401. as the amount of divisible profit. The directors had, therefore, deter mined to apply the sum of 70,000/-, as a dividend of 7 per cent. for the half year, on the capital of the lank. The CHAninAN in moving the adoption of the report laid if it had not been for the extensive frauds referred to in the report, they might have had the same dividend as in the previous half-year. The losses connected with failures almost all of them occurred previous to the last annual meeting, and deductions were made for them previous to the supplemen tal meeting in January, acne which, he was h a ppy t o sa y, they had lest very little indeed. fif the amountof the losses the directors had only just been silvered. The pmpnetors would remember that when be last addvwed them from the chair be did so with a feeling of considerable gloom, arising front his knowledge of the keen which had been sustained, the deductions on aroma of which had proved suflicieut. He was sorry that there should be an additional reason for gloom supplied by the fraud which had been discovered. That fraud was =lZiby an individual selected by the directors in who was utterly nuknoun to any one of them by the character which h e b roug ht there. ;17rad occupied a position in another establishment in London of very great responsibility for several years. He brought to them the highest testimonirds, and be presented to them the :clamor of rela tives and friends of his own as surrties for his good conduct. Some of those persons poseeesed quite sufficient means to cover the amount for which they was securities ; others were not perhaps in such gond circumstances. The simple course of the dires:tore was to put the bond in suit ai,minst all of them ; and that they were determined to do. The perpetrator of the fraud was placed in • position at Melbouine which was almost exceptional in that eetablishment ; being almost overpowered with the amount of business which lie hail to conduct, the manager at Melbourne requested that • cashier fright be sent out. The directors sent out Mr. Bradley, who obtained power over cash. It was Iris duty to send home all notes which had become niutilated and unfit for use. These were examined at home seriatim, and compared with the returns furnished to the beard, and it was in making this ell/MM. tics anti cempariaon that the fraud was disco vered. Immediately after the discovery intelligence was seat oat to Melbourne, which enabled the manager to confroat Bradley with his own false specification', of notf . ie, sad be endowed the fraud. Soon alter th a t lie . Whether or not ho w as afterwards arrested 1 to be ascertained ; but the director,, would do all I. th e i r power to bring him to justice. Looking at the character of the business of the lank during the brat six months, the dinners believed that they harl seen the worst, sod ti,at ei.ie the orieiou of their itipe,tor and general manager. The motion having been seconded, The CHAIRMAN stated, in reply to the question, that Bradley was sent out seven or eight years ago, and that avail within the last year the director" knew nothing of the fraud, it being rent-octetl in such a manner that it mast necessarily take a considerable time to discover it. The motion having been *domed, the retiring directors were reoleeted, and a dividend of 7 per cent. for the half year waa declareed Sr. SWITIIIIOI DAT. Yesterday WU St. Swithin's day, and as it raised slightly in the course of the meeting, we may expect, according to tialitiou, rain fur forty consecutive days. The why and the wherefore are sat very clear. In . 31r. Douce's ioterleaved copy of " Brand's Popular Antiquities" there i. a printed watenient warningly cut out of a newspaper, which row thus :—" In the year 983 St. Swithin, Bishop of Winchester, to which rank he was raised by King E.iaelvd , e the Law, dying, was casoniaed he the then Pope. He was singular for his desire to be buried in the open churellianl, and not in the chancel of the miu.ter, as was usual other bishops, which request was compli e d with, but the moLlca, on his being °monied, taking it iota their heads that it was disgraceful for the saint to lie in the open churchyard, resolved to re move his body into the choir, which was to have been done with solemn proccaion on the 15th of July. It rained, however, so violently on that day and for forty days suc- ceeding that the monks set aside their design as heretical and blasphemous, and in.tead they erected a chapel over his grave, at which many miracles are said to have Leen wrought." A iCILEOLOG IC Ale NSTITFT g sir nitRAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.—The sixteenth annual congress of this sum. titian will be hell at Gloucester during the ensuing week, Lord Talbot de Malahide beiol president. arel under the =1..10f the Lord Lieutenant and Lord Bishop of the e .The presidents of the sections are -History : Sir John P. Boileau, Part. Antiquities Dr. Guest, Master of Glenville and Caius College, Cambridge. Architecture : Professor Willis, of Cambridge. No richer locality than Gloucester could have been selected by the society—B tidal Aferestry. THE SOCIAL Evn.—The third fliatrict meeting of the committee of the midnight meeting movement for the reclamation of fallen women was brought to a very suc cessful termination at a late hour on Satunlay night last, in the readinipronm o: the ancient Crosby Hall. Bishopeipte. street. As early n• 11 o'clock there were act niany as 250 women present. The ltev. K Mannering delivered a most intluential address, and at the termination of the proceed which were carried oat in the usual way, a large num ber et girls were taken away in cabs to the different banes. THE. OrTRAGLN IN ST. GLORGIN-IN-TUR-EANT.— Yettenlay's proceedings in the parish church of St. George's indheliesst are likely to lead to another inveZ e Lion be fore the police magistrate at the Themes Morning provers were said by the Rev. T. D. e, M.A , the curate, and he era% constantly interrupted by Mr. Rosier, a gentleman whose name is familiar to the public is conse quence of the publicity given to it in the pollee repurta, and from his having been fin e d by th e ConeUtery Court of the diocese of Loral= for brawling. Mr. Rosier took up his position in a pew a few feet in front of the reading desk, and was so emphatic in his mode of reading the service in opposition to Mr. Dove, who intoned it, that Mr. Church waolen Thompson considered it hie duty to interfere. He proceeded to Mr. Rosier's pew, and gently remonstrated with him, but wa s m e t w ith th e stern rebuff of "Don't interfere with me, sir." As Mr. Rosier •persisted in inter rupting the minister, Mr. Thompson mll,l p u ll ' , cos . stable to his aid. and timed Mr. Reeler out of the church. This morning, if Mr. Rosier carries out a threat lie made, he will apply to the magistrates fora summons against the churchwarden for an &vault. The Rev. Bryan King, rector, preached, and with the excepting of loud coughing now and then went through that pert of the service without inter ruption. The evening service was, as usual, a mese of dis eord. Mr. Dove said the prayers, which were accompanied by coughing, whistling, and stamping of feet. He omitted the prayer for the par lament, and thin seemed to give great offence to the congregation, who would not allow any more of the prayers to be hand. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Edward Stuart, M.A., incumbent of St. Mary Magdalen, Mumter-erpoave, who selected for his text the 15th chapter of St. Paula That Epistle to the Corinthians, verse 51—" We shell soi. all sleep, but we shall all he changed." The rev. - i entleenssa's style of oratory was w e appreciated by the congregation, who indulged themselves in all kinds of merriment, and when the sermon was drought to a close many of them shouted out, " Who harm the incetwe P' alluding to a practice Mr. Stuart is said to oheeevo is his church Pose . FIRM' SURREY RI n.ro. —Thia battalion &mem- Wad in great strength at the wiwiloos-liousc, Newington. causeway, on fiatunlay afternoon, under the command ad Lieutenant-Colonel Macdonald (late Li.ertensntd`olonel cif Braga! Artillery, H.& I.('.S. ), and maraud along the Kest reed, through New-crosa, to the priest/ grounds of Mr. Alderman Wire (late lord mayor). Here, after regaling thermaelyni, they went through a variety of mationwres in a highly creditable manner. This fine body of volunteers were, we understand. the Ann enrolled a the metro politan corpa, and hare a fins elub-bonse sad asadgaarMw in Hanover Park, Peckham. SHARE LISTS.—THIb DAY. Two o'CLoom The railway share market to-day is better, the preparations for the settlement showing that stook rs ikrbed by the public. Midland stock is in chief demand, and has risen about It per cent. There is also a rise of # per cent. in Lancashire and Yorkshire and Caledonian, and to 3 per cent. in London and North Western, South Eastern, and a few other descriptions. It must be borne in mind, however, that the quotations are now for the new account. Landon and North Western stock is now quoted 1021 to 103 ; Midland 1191 to 3; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 108* to 107} ; Great Western, 70/ to 711, being oompezativel7 dull ; South Eastern, 86 to I ; Great Northern, 116 to 116 ; Eastern Counties, 661 to f ; and Cale donian, 9tk to 3. Grand Think of Canada Railway shares are dull, and Great Western of Canada firm. The Indian lines are quiet, and steady in price. SO - 1524 191,5/11 50,001 60,000 10,000 10,000 000,000 20,000 20,000 40,000 10,000 10,000 15,000 5,000 14,500 iti 60,000 111, 111171811 PONIN/031S. at. I P4 I ALILWAIS. I CI IIVINO. 8.1.41 . 1 8 . t°41.10 . 1611 an Atieffitte **Li 85 1113 - 84 100 no* Be& &C.lagAlp.o. N ft 64 1 18 16 Da. do. Z. . _ 1} 01 dlo - 24 all Bullolo&lakeNurealtl 41 51 .... 901 an Do. New - - - 10 all Do. Preforenee - 100 109 belL • nrant,.&Ooderleb 11p.e. Edo., Aug. 1 1872 andonedbyßud.il..ll. 75 90 -. 160 1,1 Do. Ju1y1,1873, ditto 7O 76 ...., 165 1* Do. June I, 1874, ditto OO 73 -. 6 Us. Calcutta &8. Easton - 28 3 • T.4tDockllp c.mta • } 111 - IS n 5 a7 1 0n, too 6,per cent. 1 I dle - 20 6 Eastern nen dls IL 165 lad Indian i 1 1 100 301 10 10 16 Do. notenalon F. lO dla par - N 15 Do. Jubbulpore die par - 100 all Do. 64 p. et. Debent } 100 - 109 all Do. sp. ct. do. - 20 an GeMo& Melbourne ll U - OR 100 Grand Trunk of Canada 38 28} 16 100 all Do. 6 per ea Yr* 100 all Do.Bec.PreLop.et.Bo 74 76 - 100 all Do. 6 per et. Debena 63 66 14 100 all Do. 7 per M. 1802 OO 63 60 100 all Do. do. 1867 6O 66 60 100 an De. do. 1872 * 66 - 8R 100 Ore* Indian Plllli 87 07} 17 1 NZ 0 Do. New - * 13 CIL 8. of In ea d n ia4s B E. et l} 15 dla 11} 1114 all CM.Weet ll} 111 - 10} 1.11 Do. New 9l Ms _ 100 all Do.Hda,PerBoptat 3 98 _ 160 all Do. do. 73 opt. till ft 08 - 100 all Do. do. 73 witboutop. 96 07 - 100 all Do.4}p.M.Bda,pey.77 90 93 - IL I* Madras Guar. 4} per ct. 95 00 - IL 10 Do. do. 6 pow et. N - 00 NO Do. di por et. -in 'oo 111 - IS Do. MD Nam do. - 11l 1011 oalb.Ckep.op. el - -.- 28 an N. Brawl** Oen.* Il Du elm A cap. Ca 6 7 ..• - 81 all . do. Land do. f W an Do. do. B cap. do. II 7 - ID all Do. do. land do. 6 7 - N is. . de (Ladled - - -• Id 1 de - 1111 7 Do. Punjaub - IL 100 Do.lnd.Salrlot.g. Sp.* 94} - 11 1 nidad.Llooltednor 5 5 dla - COLONIAL COVELNIONT IIDOUNIIINIA No. Ift I 820001. iPt I CI. prism I We& .... .. CaII.OOV.6p.C.JAIL&JIL 100 113 116 cent. .... .. Do. 6 per cent, I= ..111 - - 1:1 2 1 .... .. Do. 6 per WO .. 100 - -11 l .... .. Do. 4par omit., 1851 - 100 - - 1 .... .. Da 13per et. Telt&Aag. 140 111 118 - .... .. Do. 6per et. Mar Lkm 100 11l 113 - mom .1 Do. 5 per tuna lOO 100 101 100} i A Da do. asetp.. .... .. New Brusser.Oov.6p.d. 100 106 106 -- .... .. N. 8. Waleaov.sp. 0.1886 100 98} 90} - •• . • .. Do. Op. a.. 1871 to 1876 1110 98 99 -, .... .. Do. 6p. e.. IMO .... .. Nova tioelia oga et. OM .... .. Deb. redeem. ISM .... .. S. Au* Gov. 41 p. c. Beads 100 107 109 .. .... .. tine. 0v.41p. e.Jon•llulir 100 - - - .... ..I Do. d0.41p.c. Awr.ltOet. 100 107} MI 107} } JOINT lITOCE BANKS. No. (Bb. I BUM. Pd. IQ. priors. 1 Min. XOOl3 100 'Agra and U. Irs. Beak .60 - - -• 500, 40 i Australasia an 68 70 - 10,0001 25 'Bank of Typt - 6,000 100 Bank of London lO 54 II - 50,000 10 Bank of Turkey 3 - -.- 10,000. 60 iltritiob N. America - - - liattol io Chart. Bank of ladia Australia, and Mos - 5 25 Clirtad. Mere. of Indla Lon., and China an n n - 60001100 'Colonial 55 74 75 - 20,000' 100 'Colonial IS -, - - •o,o* 20,11 Zola of Canada all - - --. *OOO 100 ~ C om.. of London 15,000; 20 iEng. Scot.& Auslatertd an 16} 16} -. 80,000 20 'G. Bank of Switzerland all - - - 36,000' 20 ton Ch. Bank of AustrL an I Q Ni - 26,000' 60 London and County - - - 03,000 60 London Joint Stock - - - 10,000, 20 i Loudon & ioutb African 2 } do per - 60,000 100 ,Lon. and Westminster_ 10 - - 6 1 0} } 10,000 100 iliac. Prow. of England 4l - - - 20.000 10 , Do. New l2 - - - 30,000, 60 Motional Bank - - - 25,0001 110 New Routh Wales all - - - 60.100 i as ;Oriental Bank Corpora all - - - 26,000 30 Ottoman Bank - 20.0001 100 , Provincial of Ireland - - - 4,000 10 1 Do. New - - - moo as 'Bomb Australia all - - - M,OO ES ;Colon of Australia - - - 60,000 30 Colon of London - - IS 0.000 110. Unity Mutual - No. I ilt. I COMPLIIIM 10,0001 111,000. &10:1 Anglo-Mesicen RIM Amtrallaa Mirka • • • • AtLantle TeL Berlin Waterworks Brit. American Lad BrIL &Isiah Mar,l'el.l Do. 117 per a tM UMI Do. C Canada Land C Channel of Mande Tel. (L t ) Doo Om& emW Prof. Ti per mat. C 17.4.1 Palace po. Preference i~Ylb i:O 6 DI $60,000 12,0001 1.00N2L NO *60,0001 700.000 -- i:iii. 10,000 10,000 000,000 100,000 12,0001 ,~;~i iiiiiii wool - 1. 11 1 11.0:110 .1?...-. Do. 6 p. ct. Prop. Deb. Electric Telegraph Do. New Eng. and Aust. Cop. Oen. Moans Na Great Ship (laral v t i ) ll Do. 17; per coot Prat. Lau. District Tel. IL) London Discount (L) Loa. Oen. Omnibus Os. Madras Irrign.tt Oriel llsditerransanlilectTeL Dlecilter. Zs. Tel. (Lis.) National Discount Co NerhaddaCcalglron(L) Netherlands !AN ~ - 221 - 24 c 29 •1 M I IT 19 19 21 Is 15 116 120 6 8 21 . 17. l ori — Do.lip-e -- ..b.atfa s N. Brans. & N. Ile3i. Li N. Brit. Ausirshalas entail Ots .. 001 lil 07 00 106 106 107 100 e n ler i I P i t:He 1 I 1 II 1 1 g PM esil II die i t 10 1S 1 I i lb Dar - Da"Ne. Mane".. Odom In. Btm. (Ls.) A Do. do. Pool River Lands KW Psalm sod Oder. SW Do. New led Sea et Ind. Tel. 4, p. c. for 50 yi. by Br. Gov Ithysney Iron Do. New Royal Hail Steam Scottish Atud. Invests . r.i., Routh Australian Land 1 as TeL Scrip Do. do. Registered et L. Co. Up. Can is Dieser's Lind N 12 71 74 114 In pot dl. par 19 21 hi 9 60 62 120 110 14 _ *6 1 I PROVINCIAL SHARE II llANcuirrial, Jour 14.—Only a modem' steady. Great Westerns, Tli neat accow Canada, 11 s.l6—Leeds. 106! a. a —Chatl 31—North Western, late n. a. --Sheffield', —North statfard 31146 dia.—South Lash and Merry Sirius Insurance, 11-16 pm 1860. MONEY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Two o'Cux.x. The funds remain very quiet and stationary in price. There is little disposition to enter into any transactions of importance until Mr. Glad stone's financial proposals are made known. The principal movement in the Stock Exchange is in the market for British railway stocks, where, notwithstanding the languid condition of business, • rather decided improvement has occurred in prices, owing to the absorption of stock by the public. At Paris this morning, aooording to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentee opened at 69.10, but receded to 69.06, being the same as on Saturday. Consols are officially marked 931 and for money, and 93i and for the account. The present quotations are 931 to for oaah, and 934 to for the 9th of August. The official business report is 118 follows : Bank Stock, 231 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 931, i ; New Three per Cents., 931, 1 ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 77, ex div. ; Thirty Years Annuities, expiring iu Jan., 1880, 13 ; Indian Five per Cent. stock, 1889, 104, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1869, 981 ; India Bonds, 74., 3e. din. ; Exchequer Bills, 2s. prem. par. The foreign stock market is quiet. Turkish Bonds are steady ; the Loan of 1864 is quoted 77 to and that of 1868, 60 to There is s better demand for Mexican Bonds, whilst Russian Three per Cents. are weaker. Sales are recorded as follows :—Brasilian Old Five Cents., 100 ; ditto Foui-and-a-Half per Cents., 1862, 871 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1860, 88, 87} ; Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, 1001, 1011 ; Mexican Three per Cents., 21, ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 93i, 94, 931 ; Spanish Three per Cents., 48} ; the Committee's Certificates, 4, 5 ; Turkish Six per Conte., 1884, 771 ; ditto Six PerCenta.l lBsB 9 60, ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., 102 i. The scrip of the new Russian loan remains quoted to 3 pram. The shares of the Union Bank of London are rather flatter, and are marked 26. The particulars are published of a number of Bonds representing a total of 37,9001. of the Turkish Six per Cent. Loan of 1854, which have just been drawn by lot, and will be paid off on the 10th October. The list will be scanned with great interest by the bondholders, for as the present price of the stock is only 77, whilst the repayment will take place at par, the holders of the lucky numbers will receive a bonus of 23 per cent. There were again no bullion operations at the Bank. The arrival is announced of the Eagle and Maid of Judah, both from Melbourne, with 266,000/. in gold. The Illinois, from New York, has brought 20,0001. The other imports of last week amounted to about 1500,0001., nearly all from thetTnited States and the West Indies. To-morrow is the day for the regular re opming of the transfer books at the Bank of England for the following government securities, viz. :—Three per Cent. Consols, Three-and-a-Half per Ceuta, Two-and-a-Half per Ceuta, New Five per Cents., and. Annuities (January, 1880). The books for the Indian Five per Cent. Stock of 1859 will be re opened on the same day at the India office. It appears that Messrs. J. and R. Clarke, of Kidderminster, in the leather trade have tiled a petition in the Birmingham Bankruptcy Court, under the Private Arrangement Clauses. At a recent meeting of the creditors of Messrs. David Hiptins and Sons, of West Bromwich, it waa resolved to accept payment in full, by four inst►lments of five shillings in the pound—the last payable on the lst of August, 1881, payments secured. The liabilities amount to 17,6001., and the assets to 8,8001. The Electric and International Telegraph Com pany have issued the following circular : The damage done to this compsisy's cable communication between England and the Continent, which caused an inter ruption while repairs were going on, has now been com pletely put in order, and the company have the pleasure of announcing that they are again in a position to forward dispatches to the Continent with the rapidity for which the " Hague route" is distinguished. We extract from the Money Market Review of Saturday the following statement bearing upon the profibi of the Bank of England : The annexed table may be found interesting, as well as useful for future referenoe. It shows the dividends de clared by the Bank of England from half-year to half-year and from year to year, during the last eleven years . The result of the Bank's operations for that period is a gross return of 941 per cent., being at the average rate of 8/. h a. 9d. per cent. per annum. It takes, therefore, 111 years for au original holder of Bank Stock to receive be& the whole of his °spite]. But the statement suggests some considerations which interest a far larger class than that of holders of this stock. It is instructive to tra , e how the profits of the Bank rise or fall as the rate of interest rises or falls. During the half-year ending with April, 1849, when the after effects of the panic of 1847 had not yet passed away, the Bank's dividend was the largest on record, namely, 51 per cent. (for the six months). In the six months ending with October, 1849, there was a marked falling off, the dividend being only 31 per cent, but this dill made 9 per cent. for the whole year 1849. In 1859, 1851, and 1852, the Bank could only earn 71 per cent per annum, the rate of interest being extraordinarily low, and the commercial community being independent of the Bank to an extent rarely known. In 1853, 1854, 1855, and 1856, enterprise occasionally ex hibited signs of revival, although the money market was disturbed, and the rate of discount driven up, by the RM. sian war and by the complications of French finance. The Back of England, accordingly, was enabled to make eight and nine per cent. per annum , and in 1856, when the com mercial movement bad become swifter, it earned 91 per cent. In 1857 the commercial clam* were in distress, and obliged to press heavily upon the Bank ; and in 1858 they were engaged in gradually getting out of the Bank's books. For those two years, consequently, the Bank's dividends rose to 10 per cent per annum. It is worthy of remark that in the six months of 1857 ending with October, and in the six mouths of 1858 ending with April (the period of severest pressure), the dividend was as much as 11 per cent. per annum. In 1859, on the other hand, the value of money having fallen to a low point, the Bank's profits de clined to 81 per cent. We see by this comparison that the greater the necessities of the public, and the higher the rate which they are willing to pay for money, the greater are the profit* of the /Mk of England. • • • We will merely remark, in conclusion, that the instant responseof the &ink's dividend to a rise in the rate of dis count, no matter if that rise is accompanied by commercial distress and failures, as in 1857. says much for the prudent and legitimate character of the system of banking pursued by its managers. DIVIDL.N D 8 DIOLARED IT ' TH C LAB? I SLIM OF ENGLAND ISVEN TZARS. Per Cent. 9 for whole year 1849. Per Cent. April, 1849 Oct., do. April, 1850 4 Oct., do April, 1861 4 Oct., do. April, 1852 4 Oct-, do. 35 April, 1863 4 Oct., do. 4 Aprft, 1854 4. Oct., do. April, 105 4 Oct., do. 4 April, 1956 5 45 April, 1867 45 1 Oct. do. April, 1858 ..... Oct., do. APO, 1859 4 1 Oct., do. 7i do. IMO. 7j do. 1851. lj do. 1a52. 8 do. 18W, 9 do. 1854. 8 do. 1851 do. 18/4. 10 do. 1g57. 10 do. 1858. 8i do. 1859. Total 94 Showing in average divide per cent. per annum for the cent. in eleven years. at the rate of 81. lls. 9d. ren years. SATVIDAT EVIXDIG. Consols closed to-day the same as yesterday, at 931 to for money, and 93., " buyers," for the 9th of August. During part of the day thero was a reduction of 1 from these prices. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, f • ditto for account (August 9), 93i ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93f, Arrival for t:. week en•llug 25th of July last year, tele min. and delivery 1,203 casks. The antral led week comprised 1,219 cm.k, frore St. Peterrhunc. 49 from South America, ands tram other places. Total, 1,;:s11 cask,. METROPOLITAN CATTLE 3IARKET. (IRIS DAY.) The supply of beset. is considerably larger; the demand is. flowerer, good, and choice qualities are but much lower. The number of sheep is also much greater than on Monday last, and the guotationa of that day are not maintained throughout. The trade is rather better for lamb.- Calves are selling about the same as on Thursday. From Cer many and Holland there are 1,600 beasts. sheep, 2:0 calves, and 8..) ag e; Spain. 100 beasts ; Norfolk and hat folk, 100 ; Ireland, ;10 ; and 1,400 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Per stone of albs. s. d. a. 4. Per dome 01$lts. a. d. s. 4. Best Scots, Iferefds. 5 6 6 8 Best Dm& Of.b.l4Sh Best Short-horns .54 6 6 Beet Long•woois 52 6 4 &mad quaL beasts 4 6 410 Do. do. Store — Calves ....... 4 4 5 6 Ewes & second mud 4 . 4 0 6 0 Do. do. Bboru - Deanna& 111f.breds 5 4 5 8 Lambs Beasts at m.rket. 4.140 Sheep and lambs, 28400; 100; Pip. 390. • 4 e I II I Calves. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) News. Pattenden and Smith report that the aoccsanle from the plantstions r•seived this morniir. state, with ban very f.a • except,ons, increase of both B yc and lice. and we have few backers of duty over 130,000 f. ; many think* will be a severe blight. Tat HOP TRADE.—MAIDSTONS, JrLY 12. —At the market to-day complaints were general of sena" damage done to the hop plantation by the late exceed.* rains. On all low and level lands, where the wet does not run off very ittickly, the extreme moisture appears to have injured the root, for now that the rains have reused. an d the plant might be expected to "go ahead," the leaves tun yellow, the Woe. droops, and in a little time it is evident that the plant Las been - killed. Added to this, them is • great deficiency of bine in the beat gardens ; and fly is more or less perceptible ttearywiteee. These reports naturally pro duced an effect upon the market, and all kinds of hops are fully It. par cwt. higher than they were a week ago. The result has been considerable briikness in the hop market. and some sales have ban effected with those pluutere who yet hold their growth' of last year.—Meiriroae Joumal. A FATAL AFFRAY AT PORTSMOTTH. —John Mullins, • fish hawker, charrd with killing John Wickham. • private in the Suffolk Militia Artillery, won examined be fees the Portsmouth borouguatnagistratot on seturday , and committed for trial on the of manslaughter. CITY or LONDON HoeriTAL role Dicamnr4 or rained ?" Cli • liff of at w which 169 were new cams .p6tie.nt.e - UlDiffklY lIIIAlill ASD no as. Law/A. Birro.WoL &StourVAL Birk.,Don.,&anclorko Bkookbern Birib sad ryno IlartreAlostrilolt *Yid W issiat . . . Oolodoodam Oork oak lhaoloa Cornyrak Do. • I A may. natal. Do. 13 p.c. Is paid to It Dublin and Belfast Jun Dund.,Perth, d Abd.Ja East Anglian Eastern Counties limatern Union, Stock A' Do. Stock L iut Suffolk all Ditto MO Edinburgh and Oleo ow 100 Edlnbro',Perth,Dtutdee all Forth and Ckyde June. 10e ,Otaegow & 8. Western all 'Great North of Scotland 101 Great Northern !00 Do. • Stet& K. i Moat M. SOS* & Welt. ow Om% Weston' _ _ 1 - bo.staarva (kr sak. ilwaraddret Yardage Loudon sad llselresil itc:4lettotkt&Cort Lou id= at North Walla I Da Eighth* 11•1111 Man.,Shef.ALlmerelaak Metropolitan Midland. De. arm. & Derby MW. Of, Western are ) Newcastle end CarUsle Newport, Aber., & Hors. Newry& Arinsgh,def Newry,Warrenp. &Bea Norfolk Northern Counties Un North Brill& North Devon Pall &D Do. • N. Eastern—Berwick 1 1 04 100 100 Do. troth Do. York I !iorDs Loodoo Nortb&B.Wedemlaso.l :forth aUffordehlre.. . iiWtOßZ;itTaZiEie Peebles iihruney Scottish Central Scottish N. F. Abee.Stk Scottish Willem' Shropshire Vnioo Sittanghourne &Sheen South Devon South Meters nth w!1" S. Yorindt. d Lyonnais Staines,Woidankm.,te Stockton & Darlington Ditto ditto Tali Val* "at 2 too u I Ula"r Do. Ya p : of Neal& Victoria eta. & Plano* Waterford & =km & We'l Core•dl L0ad00.... iw:.s I , Brie & Exeter 4 p. MASI. , Garden Igo. a:10 Lhol.Perth.& Aber. Jon ram Anglian, A, 6 p. et I Do. B, 6 p. et Do. 7 p. et L Comm li..6p.et. No 11 Do. do. Nat ' Do. New p. et. 44 lteetern Delon, 4 p. et /WM. & Glegve,6 p. iG Ed re l at n" N Perth. orthet a- , 6 p. 4. P et Do.6c.red.at 10 p.M.pin. Do. 4i percent. Do.p 4 n.e.red.atilt , ec I Gt. &Wand, Gt. Wait. lßerkeMHeeie Do. redeem. 44 p. Do. redeem. 6 p. neat Do. Dredges'. 4 p. te. Do.6p.elredsemPret, Do. abaft& Mini Do.Chederitakielm. Do. do. dm II 4P. Do. Ilurd. O. Do. Chia On norm Do. do. do I Do. do. do .Lane.&Yoettah. 6 p.e.114 laa.&Bright..6p.o.Gos St No. 1 Do. 6 p.c. do. No Do. op.e. do. Do. SF.. e. do. Ne. 4 Do 4 c. prf.a. d 0... Do. 7 p. e. Pritßeek.. Dabpada(M.ZlC.P.i Do.4p. St.(day. dB 46) Lon. l6 Chetlms and Dever L&Nir.Cov.&lltr.Ar,. L.115.W.7p.01L uobleakeylinele 1110.1.11m6 Itliss.4p. et. Do. ad Do. Si per cent Do.rrdegmable Orket Mdland Cons.6p.e.otogit De. Cone. Sr.& 8.6p.e. Do. 41p. ct. Pref. Stook Do. LeL&Utchln 4 p.c. Norfolk 61, i ii. Stuck North British 6 percent Do. New Goo 6 p. et. Do. Border Union pos N.Ses.—berw.4p.e.PiL Do. do. 4ir Do. Ledo 6p.et. No. 1 Do York. H. & &pure. North 84alordshtre Seottiah Cost New Pre! Scot. N. Prat Do. Aber.p.6p. c Lb. 7 p. ot. Pref. /kook IS. Devon Piled 4t p. S. Ent. And. An. 41.0.41, Do. 41 per tent Do. lied 41 pee cent IS. Woke gea 4 p. coot. Do. 41 pa. , mot YorkeNrg t p. e. ppm Stock.&Dmllegtooleta Do. do. Bdp.o. Da do. Cep Water.* X likesityllp.e ,W.lll.l—Dxf. liesesge I Da do. fed do I Do. Num. b p. et. PK . Do. do. perp. 6 pet. prat 300 100 100 100 100 VOIZIGX 2An.wArs. lIZ. Ba l le t :s a to Oralassaans carnivalic Mina £Laf, Co laps Do. Estentlon Deitch Itnentsh Dastern of France ,Gd. Yunnan gnat. p. a Of. Centra l of rllllllC4l_ Ot. Luterul,g Conat..a Italian Junct lOU 'Lake CoindanLe a Rake [Arra and Turnhout 1.70na and Genera Darla Antonia Nana.dl..legy t by Do Do. kp.c.FrE Northern of France Do. New Snare. Norwegian Think Fret. Parts. Lynn.. and ‘l,llt. 'Perla and Orleans . !ladle and S. Francisco (Pernambuco g 7 p.a 7 4 Rlga and Du r ntzg all Rome and i all Royal Daskh W Royal !Wallah ill Da 7 per cent. an Sambre and Mena al Do Se per gent. Prof 11 B.Alaid Lons-Volellas Ltleelliera of ham— A Mall Fleadies alll Da. 4 per mot. PM ai Want W a Proms I ,111=11Astrla 117 117 140 117 104 Was prior Ilidiffdar• I el. fs Ts ni iii 16 6} 107 71 931 941 - .- 6 1 7 8 8 15} 161 86 17 • N Si 7/ TS lai ne 106 106 114 HS 114 Ili 115 UN 113 114 at ni IS IS usi Hit e n 114 . 115. 41 ► - 5 2 1 NS} 102 1 N N 10 11 40; 81k 3 I 118 1114 80 111 14 $7 I. •4 82 11 / IM el 83 et4* 103 a 10 :1 4 Ili 117 31 92 IS tiQ 0 62 4 3 44 *6 . 6 6 66 06 GI 79 II 6 S. l it it 44 11 1 91 1 48 U 111 Ut 6 I 46 47 PIIZMANCI SALMIS. 96 96 109_ 105. 191 ; 103 114 116 105 110 111 Ili 110 112 116 1211 70 il /11 WI 74 77 117 119 111 114 PM 167 66 66 119 U 9 1141 119 1M 1 v• n i via 111 113 10S 110 1 pm aq 99 1 Of i die I pm ti 1:4 II 76 194 199 196 104 11 961 t4i 108 105 103 105 10 91 90 101 M 00 Is so 14 1 IS Si 46 60 190 1 In 124 10 lui 11 ni MAYS. M I a t 418 1 li II a IPI II 11 19 19} ft 18 • 9 Dm 114 f s.q 16 • II dla, 111 15 I tie / i 0 U 28 Se --- r --- adisy tolp.u._ 11111 104 1021 I MI 6 40 1 1 11111 MRKETS. aeinSfdest;..but prices utt—Oreat Western of them and Dover Pref ., 41—Mlaind, 116, n.a. tern. 224 e. a.—Thames —Us ion Beek, !h pm. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND BOOTH COAST RAILWAY. —The accounts for the past hslf•year having been sub- mitted to the board cm Satiuday, they have decided upon recommending the payment of a dividend for the half-year of 2/. 10s. per cent. on the consolidated stock of the company. Tea SUPPLY or CorroN.—A highly-important meeting took place in this city, on Saturday, with reference to the question of the supply of cotton. Lord Stanley, M.P., occopied the chair, and among those present were Dr. Forbes Watson, the sep:wter on the products of India to the India Council, and Dr. Forbes, the superintendent of the Dharwar experiments. The noble chairmanted out the necessity of selecting some new field for poin the production of cotton, which would render us to a great ex tent independent of Amerita. Political, social, or natured causes might, at any moment, cut off the supply from that quarter, and it was well to remember that " • cotton famine in the United Stern was Almost equivalent to a food famine in Lancashire." Drs. Watson and Forbes I showed from personal observation how admirably adapted India is for producing an almost illimitable supply at cotton as well as flax, and how wide • scope there is In that vast empire for British enterprise and wealth. Several members of the Cotton Supply Association also addressed the meeting.—Meaditster - Guardian. Liar or • MARL —On Sunday morning week two dray agricultural horses, belonging to Mr. Wm. Clark, of Halhead Hall, near Kendal. were grams on the common land, near to the hall, known by the name of Halhewl Nab, or more commonly known u " Hain Nab," being the north end and termination of Cunswick Sear, and when the two horses had reached the extreme point of the "Nab" they were observed by Mr. Clark, who was walking in some fields at a short durance, to soddenly become restive, and then commenced plunging and kicking at each other, and in the affray Mr. Clark observed the Esau to dip and lurch ou the edge of the Scar, Oa if she were falling over, but, suddenly recovering herself, she made • leap down the fearful precipice, among the sharp edges of tuck and loose stones at the bottom of the Scar—then fell, and rolled over. Mr. Clark instantly hastened to the spot, and quite expected to bare found his favourite mare crushed and killed where she fell, but the reader may judge of his surprise and joy when, on reaching the spot, be found the mare quietly grazing arsoupt some serous near the place, and, beyond, some half-admen scratches on her breast and flank, caused by her roiling over among the sharp atones, nothing the Wale from her frightful leap—which, on being mesaured by Mr. Clark, was found to be rather over fifteen yards. We maw the mare carting on the day after her leap, and she his been re at work siace.—keadel Mereart. t r AZILIAN Mona--The Anglo- Ltiao Brazilian Royal Mail Steam Navigation Company's steamer Milford Haven, Captain Thatehm, embroil In the Kersey on Ll: i t from Lisbon, and landed malls and hoer Madeira. Cape de Verdes and Portugal. will sail from Liverpool with the outward mails, de., km the above plans on the 91th inst _ _ ' Two:menial EaILATUIL —ln the telegram which rem& la ear immemorial of Saturday, ander the heed of adz,* Soled •' The Africa was stopped at Pahreo," reed IA Farina was arrested et Palermo, cod etesnete hove in ball an hour by Otrilaildi's orders." 3 ; New Three per Cents., 93,i, ; Indian rue per Cent. Stock, 1859, loti, ; Five per Oen& "sawed" rupee paper, 9711 ; India Bonds, 6a. 416/a The Indian rope paper is supported at the lake improvement. The Indian Five per Cent. Stook d 1859 rmains quoted 1041 to f. Exchequer Bills left off rather firmer, at par to 3e. prem. Turkish tucks were rather fiat, owing to the a,- counts of the continuance of the outbreak is Syria ; but the reduction in prices did nut enema I per LJnt. The Llan of 1854 closed at 76i to 771. ' and that of 18:J8 at 60 to 1. Spanish and Peruvian Bonds cont'uue to show much firmness. Bank shares were quiet. Union Bank of Londe* ' were .toady, at the late improvement. As regards London Discount shares, sellers Mill predominate. The nai;nellalleou... ,hare market remains without alteration. MINES.-THIS DAY. Two o'CLooz. The mining market to-day is dull. - Stray Fark shares have deolined to 56 to 57, and East Wheel Russell to 121 to f. East Basset are (plated 135 is 140 ; North Bull?r, 51 to ; Great South 12 to 13 ; Rest Caradon, 8i to ; and NO#,. Dowits, 5 to St. John del Rey Mining sham remain dull, ant are marked 26 and 251. Imperial Brazilian have been 1 , ..1a1t iu at 14. Wheal Agar oa th., 12th Met made a call of 2a. Gd. per share. _ _ _ At North itoskesr Mine meeting on the 10th inst. the se counts chewed a debit b. Lance of 4181. 11.. 9d: The V7l; of i';;;Tl(ToOa;;;M;ineee pres e nted at the meet- Mat on the 13th showed a credit balance of 9211. lls. 941. Mollaad Mine on Ult. WI inst. made a call of Is. pst share. _ _ At St. Day United Mines meeting on the 13th inst. the accounts showed a debit balance of 6371. 10s. Gd. At Wheal Henry meeting on the 13th inst. the &moulds showed a eredit balaJce of 3041. 10s. ad. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-{THIS DAY.) Daring the fortoight ending last Saturday the weaker in most parts of the United Kingdom was cloudy, but rabb les' and not unfusrourable to the growing grain crops, the greater part of which were then in bloom. So far the weather has been favourable to the crops, and the acoonati from the country are ;enerally of a more cheering chancier. and prai.iog the iu.proved appearance of the oorn.fielda. Still the harvest will be late, and, according to all present appearances, tha yield is likely to fall short of an average season. This morning the weather in London was showery ; wind ; temperature still cool for the season. List Hatur tLe wind changed to the south. The importa of foreign grain into London since hat Monday were rem rteA this morning as fair of flour, faired wheat. small of bar:ey, and large of oats, mostly front Baltic polls. The ao;pply of homegrown grain was sma4 and of country-made Blur moderate. The atter.dnce of the trade to-day in Mark-lane was moderate; the tone firm, prices of most articles higher or tending upwards. Wan tr.—English. recovered Is. per qr. from last Mow. dads decline. Foreign likewise dearer. ?Loos in fair demand at 6d. over last Monday's prices. BARLEY fair demand at last Monday's rates. OATS in active demand, and prices recovered 6d. to to per qr. from Monday's decline. BEANS. —Eastisi and Egyptian quiet at about last Men day's currency. kaaa unaltered et last Monday's prima CURRENT QUOTATIORINDUIT PAID. WHRAT. -English white, 56;. - io Ws. ; red, 545. to 56a per qr. ; Dantzic an,' Konipberg, 60s. to 655. per 4941 b. ; Rostock, 60s. to 61s. ; other Baltic ports, 60s. to 625. ; French, white, 60s. to ; red, 58s. to 625. FLOUR.-Town, Si),. to 545.; Norfolk, 38s. to 39a. par ; Frenc:i, 42. i. to 50.. per 2801 b. ; Ameriam (Untie' States). 265. to 30s. per barrel. Bauts4. -English, 265. to 46a. per qr. ; Baltic, 24a. lo 35a. ; other sorts, 265. to Va. per qr. OATS.-British, 22a. to 28s. per qr. ; Russian. 19s. to 235. per qr. ; other Baltic porta, Ms. to 245. per qr. BEANS.-English tick. 33e. to 38a. ; harrow, 395. to 45a. per qr. Foreign, 32.. to 40s, per qr. Egyptian„ 38.. 355. tid. per qr. Peke. -English be.ers, 38s. to 40s. ; hog and grey, 345. to 33a. ; foreign white, 361. to 38a. Fweerrxo CARGOES.-Since last Friday 54 -Eden vessels were reported arrived at porta of :-viz., wheat, 21 maize. 22 lrirley, 1 rye, 1 oats. The Loge arrival. off the coast have for the monied paralysed the trade, b.:: buyers am preparing to come for ward, and ba.iness is in ptogrer. The latest saes reported are a., arrived : 'braid, 3,001 qrs., a re-salo, 30s. 3.1. per 4801ba.; American, 30a. 6d. per 49016. bags for buyers, and not to be weighed as cora. Barley arrived-Danube, 255. f3d. per 4001 b. net. The British corn trade in the markets held at last week's close. was on the whole quiet, but without any material al teration in the relit. of any article. ARRIVALS INTO LOYDOIT FROM JULY 9 TO JULY 14. Barley Coast Witent. 4r 6 7.16111511 .. 1165 Malt. rata Beans gra gra ' qrs. 4651 4t".5 rhas /lour qn. bits scbs. • . .... 3=16 441 1776 146 S3Ol 105 ISO 17 .. Mit 320 40 . .... 23 167. SS 512 ewes. io7r;iii . : :1 iiiio I iirri HC.RaISI lax 81 Izrorrip 81 .... MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The following public sales are I:dvertised for tO4norrow, Tuesday :--Sugar : suo Mids. of West Indian, 4,000 bap Mauritius, 3.000 hop Madras, and 1:,100 bons Bengal. Coffee : cask. Plantation Ceylon. Rice : 1,500 bags. ficoan. —The transacti.ms since Fraley have been confined to three cargoes of Harass afloat. COT7I/1 has been steady. TLA.—NO alteration to prime since the arrival of the China mail on tieteniny. Bic.—The demand continues limited. Markets generally have a quiet appearance. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Subjoined am the prion :—Town tallow, ed. net c. oh ; Petersburg Y.C. on them.. Wk. 9d. ; August t, Sept., lies. ed. ; sepomtelY, Oct. to Dec.. 6d. ; Jan. to March:lB6l, 535. PARTICttLAILS Or TALLOW. , MEL i 1850. Stock on hand this day ....easks 1it,4102 19,521 Delivery last week R 7 7tY Ditto from lat J one Arrival last week Lout "?. 1 . - _ Ditto from lit Juni Price Y.C. per cwt. this clay Ditto Toro last Pet Jay KM 1.11111 11,411, _LIMB 11,450 13.333 15.111 681.9 d. 5411. , Ms 9d. 601. b2s. 3d. 165&. Od.