The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-04 00:00:00

sI , ;NS OF THE TIMES IN ITALY. I:• • lit (nun Florrner and Rothe repre .. • .s.r lestde feeling in the Italian populations towards tl.• r tn.sts, or rather towards the clerical hierarchy, a s. ...sot of the injunctions of wine of the bishops forbid. dnu sny notice to be taken in the churches of the grad o,tn•nal festival of June Y. Tbliralay last was one Of the grwt festivals of the church -'• Corpus Domini" day. "Tin• procassion." we read in a letter than Florence, "has gone otf luictly, but shorn altuost entirely of its usual splendour. Hitherto the municipality, all the state othcials, and the troops, with their haw* etiolated. To. d.ty all these were ahsent and the procession was one solely of acchviastics. to they were returning to their separate churches, when the procession was over, I lever saw an)thieg so hangslog as the apposr &ace .4 theme priests. In order to make their absence from the procession still more narked, the National Guards are niarchiag through the streets without arms, sod have bans playing at various places. The loading tr.en appear 0 do all they 0611 to check the expression of the popular dislike to t►e priests. All priests, however, are not anti national. Taterday there was another great Tuscan corn. menamaties her, in wesnory of the Tuscan Legion which was w cm* cut , up is 1419. There was an enormous . . ..---- gathering—all the civil authorities, and all the mall. tare and • megaificent scene it WAX. But of all the hold speeches I Live ever heard or read, none exceeded the boldoess of the address of the priest on this caesium Ile claimed both Rome and Vo•iee for United Italy, without any reserve or equivocation, and equally unrceervally spoke against the temporal power of Pope. I understand that those who have I. ft the Roman chunk, but who are determioed not to adopt ens other ready, made church, are sanguine em to a ~ ..rolud Lot time 1,-e...0n of members, and the formation, it. due time, of an Italian church. But I have been some what surprised to bear it said by those who have been uabbing, coal are themselves converts, that at Rome itself the people are far more ready to embrace Protes t...J.-8o in some already fixed form than in any other part .1 Italy." THE BANKRUPTCY BILL. The Bankruptcy Bill has been printed with the iilterstions introduced by the 'elect committee to whom the Inman, was referred by the House of Lords. The bill, wb••n it left the house of Commons, provided fur the ml-intnt•rot of a chief judge in lieu .4 the present coin no...ioners iu London. The object of this provision was to in. ire uniformity in the decisions and practice of the court, to provide an economical and satisfactory court of appeal, and to procure for the administration of the bankruptcy lae, the name decorum that is observed in other courts of j.t.tiee. The select committee have struck out thin part of the hill, and leave the law to be administered by the voiding conowasiouen. The bill provided that the ere. dines dinubl decide whetter a bankrupt's estate should be reamed by agents anoint by themselves or the *Wel assignee. The select committee refuse to give the creditors sea. option,. and leave the estate lobe realised oat present. The fall provided that the creditors should be periodically informed of the course of liquidation of a bankrupt's estate by rseeirleg .. statement from the °facial soignee. The select committee refuse to assent to such information being, conveyed to them. The bill provided that any debtor might petition the 13ankreptcy Court for an adjudication aping himself. The select committee will allow any non. trailer to do en, but only those trader.debton whose estates will reelioe no/. The bill provided in the case of trust deeds for ;:iving validity to such deeds when the holden of bills .4 urban* could not be diacovered. The select committee refuse to permit point* arrangements to be effected abloom all fibs creditors ma be found. These are some of the chops made in this important measure. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAY!. curium COMPANY.--(THIS DAY.) The forty-first half-yearly meeting of the pro prietors wee held, at 1 o'clock, at the "dices in loalenhell. .1.,t; Mr. H. M Minns WILLCOX, M.P., in the chair. The derareitte (Mr. Howell) read the following report oldie beard to the shareholders : " The directors sow beg to submit to you their report for Ilis I• 4 half year, reloading you that the women end lassoed otatemente ate only ',neighs forwent at the ma. lad meetim„, in December. A referesce to the Ink ark he pre6sol se usual, will show that so ma. enel charge nn taken place in the al the gat donne the last six months • its editr that the Moolten hen heW placed en in e Int, sad that the Ripon is emir mar. 1 The Means km not yet made a see vamp ; the enders coseamently abstain from exprseeng ea opinion • a tothe enema of swore that may ultimately Mend nor esdrisvour to effect , by new appliasesa, ma iimpsrlant wag is the consumption of fuel in thb ship as 0011111111,1111 with ether mann of bar clam. The trip from tne Thum le Southampton was quits intisfectory ; sad as miry ar• lame met seeding to allow* the comfort of passengers has lei aatiodenAl is this vesarkit may be coaddientlympeeled Meta. will ...pun a high character in the • het The kipon, it will he remembered, was the lea el the her dam of Ira weeds built by the ensepany *Mess nen age, wheel the emcee smeette of wesd and ins as moderble for ship.lM . was • maellen test W , le he solved by expen eoce . e direct's", alter mesh mules ernaideretion, decided in favour of iron, sad In kips has proved so sound a ship that it has lea decided to lengthen her by the how, to fit ter with mew boilers, and to apply to her machinery the moat improvements to secure economy of fuel. Sum the dale of the last report, the Mora, Asoff, awl ilmeada. then under charter to Me ' meat ie Ilia. have ham paid off ; but the i remains IMe arm* .4 the Pawn the Preach Waist km alio chartered Termer sad Dread& It was stated le lb. net mai report that the directory lial 'abseiled to the government • primers' for the OM. unities Into ose centred or the postal services between Ibis rosary and India and China, leaving it terminable, a odes mesas' notice from either party. This p,oposal was *Olaf te, but alternative plane were submittal, and es i eineessesa err concluded, still terminable on 12 months' knee, mane which the company are to receive • moderate Me of easily for certain branches of the service, which, at a period when the cost of fuel was comparatively ' low , they had performed without aid from the government. The men arsenal of Mem breaches was a line between ' dm* sal Chia, which being made to alternate with Se mestbly or 000 tract lice, furnished • complete fort wally cuniammostion benne° England, the istertnediate Zon the trunk line, sad Penang, Sagapore, Hang . mhaeglisi, ice. ; and as the *overflows, emir . l be powder'. .4 the contrarian this line, tamely, con. "'wee .4 the mails free, end of official at whited mat the directory constantly k a for see weirsamstioo before the authorities. ' claim for la enviers km Deem adjusted by the pymrt of 12.000!. !___ *.pect el lie twelve round voyage' mad is the year mi. envious to the conclusi o n 4Me above •• t., the Lenders had given notice to the government that coin t'Y ...I'M not have occasion to despatch the vessels on this ''. 4 hlSllatly as theretofore, but only as their commer• e'mac might require. It was eventually agreed. bow • . that the line should be carried oo for sin months me. t ' , Irm o the let Janney bet, the company receiving -"". for each resod voyage, or et the rate of 21,Oliff. per r, _ ,, m. subject I. divantimmece on two month s ' notice. wg Maio, hes ham nerved is the eteopeny, mot the e lw,_ Pan reeneties el th e Chas mail vendee frees • "Widely le • monthly we, hee hese elicially announced if the Yeetmester-Oesintsl The 'lnman had thought it Wade that the government would forego the advantage 0 scemeandiation . p re at so mall a cost, for it would M. bum the eeply to • quedius in the Gtr, of Comma. that the line has yielded "ff. • ,ear in p eo n age , ( or half the enteidy lei; en that, without mlimmliag collateral :17 1 11 ' . cars. er the probable Nasae of correspondence owing in pl an with Chins, its oestinuance would oat n e st ff de country 12,000 C per annum, or 500 r. for each e ekorard owl SUOI. for each outward mail The ' P lays referral, in the last anneal report, to the de. Omit sesdition of the trade with India aad Chia ; Il i it h safe rtesate that at the very time they have sue 1 14 4 in placing vessels of large carrying capacity o n r• China line, the state of the market in Europe should lee hd to a very enneidersble diminution in the export of '", him that oouatrv, the steamers for the last three or • lamas having E. left Hong Kong with half eargOes only. • Mess' op/makes of the half-p ar h ave , however, "ex meintory. while the public services entrusted to the ~_ Hiy eve Leen performed with remarkable ponetuelity, ll we directors feel enabled to recommend that the usual 'Nal .4 31 per cent. h e now declared for the calf-yeor 314 !Loch last, and that payment of the same be 11▪ , time of income tax.moving on sod due the 24th instant." * .II tom's, is the adoption of the re, `el 'het moiler the deal of settlement that meeting war :::,•1 Solelyla ho the dear:slim of • dividend. H e most, .TYr• comeretute the meeting on the feet that sight .' eilis.4 the financial yew/ had elapsed without a single ( ra y i 4 occurred to their numerous deet. (Cheers.) i'_' o 4 fuel, obeli was a nib*" of complaint at he ,7_ , t ,, ..:. was mew diminishing, and would so doubt 6, 1 ,.! , ° to do so; bat the entire beset* wield not ..• it IP the current year. The principle of overheat • 7wels had bees applied meet satisfactorily ; ." r ,' e emeral ones moultes a ming of 10 or 30 per cent. . her ti The Modems d i had, he mil h weanetcff,M b ia am' roml the rood sanguine expectances ire 'lti with "gaol In her. ln ' am e. "Al ' ois deputy clairmau o f th e booed, seconded I bt. heirrie called Weans to • meeting at Canvas, THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1861. where be add eia=crated statements were made with respect to the management of the compety's vessels. Mr. doe complaupll of the suspension of the hi-monthly mail as calculated to create incoovenieoee and injury as re enental trade. He thought the pest-office had com• witted a great error in taking that step. The ('H situ tY remarked that the suspension referred to wee entirely the art of the government, whose object was purely postal, 004 who dill 0.6 take into account the trade. Mo far as tto• company wee concerned, it was of very 1 little consequence whether they carried the mail once a month or twice a mouth. Mr. HADOW said the moieties at Calcutta did not iocluda many of the leading name, of the presidency. The corephiet• mad* were quits unjustifiable. As re. paled the mail the delay of which was dwelt upon at the meetius, it actually arrived at home on the very day lined by the contract.. AU complaints with regard to aceceomodatioe proceelod from outward, am' out from homeward, pameneern, the former, be supposed, being un happy at leaving home, mad the latter happy because they ' were coming home. (Laughter.) A memorial was to be sent home,and the hoard would be quite prepare! to meet it. Mr. Lamm believed the complaints extended to almost every-thin Mr. HADOW mil they did ; adding that one gentleman's complaint wee that he did not get sufficient moat on the Voyage . e reply to a questing, Mr. ADow stated that the board had determined to make the screw a fixed one, thus avoiding the bumping of the shifting anew. The CHAIRMAN remarked that the Post-office authorities had frequently expressed satisfaction at the manner in which that company's postal service had been performed. After some further discussion the report was agreed to, and the meeting terminated in the usual reamer. Count Ile Morny, three evenings back, gave a brilliant dramatic tower, at which the ministers, chief diip nitaries of state, and the most distinguished members of the political and fashionable world of France were present The pieces performed were all by M. do St. Remy, being Le Mori sepia It gavots, an operetta brought out at the Boatfes-Parisiens ; a proverb entitled iSUr to arantrroutt, played by Millie. Madeleine &chap and Breveant, of the Theatre Francais ; and lastly, another operetta, named Y. illitosjfeeri c&i: dui, performed by the actors of the Bouffee. THE IRISH LIBERALK—After referriug to the want of a goodumlerst►ndisg and cordial union between the Irish liberal members and the government, as shown in the late division, the French official journal goes on to say " This state of things is the result of a system adopted by one of the last lords-lieutenant. This system reduces the viceroy to a political cypher, in order to prepare the way for abolishing the office. Ile has therefore ceased to as courage and direct the liberals of Ireland. What is the re. cult ? The weakening of the liberals in Ireland has done detriment to the English liberals. Parliamentary . govern ment is in fact mainly based oo well-marked divisions of opinion. Considering the incessant and growing pro. gress of the ultramontanes, who tend to unite themselves with their old enemies the Tories, it is high time for the Cabinet to come to a fresh understanding with the men who err with it in Ireland.-- ilosirese. 'Pin Novo AND THE DERBY. —No large stakes have been won, but a curious on die is circulated among persons competent to express an opinion that the Pope of Rome has landed n good stake. It is ktiown that the colonel 111 a staunch adherent of the HAMAR Catholic Church, and it is said that during a sojoura this winter with hie Holiness, be put the Pontiff "on eta good price ! At all trews, the Pope and the oolooel are intimate friends, and the report is by no moms regarded ass canard. —S'irrtiNfl Life. GSSEL FROM THE CONPLDERATE STATIN. —The first vessel that hasarrived in the Clyde with a cleamoce from the confederate states is the Montezuma, of Liverpool. N.S., Captain Sulu, which reached the river a couple of days ago from Savannah with a wgo of timber. Her clear. ance is dated " at Savannah, the tand day of April, in the year of our Lord 1861, and the first year of the independence of the Confederate Slates of Anerira." The form of clear. awe is that of the Federal government, the words " United States of America" being camfally deleted, sad those in italics substituted insteed.—Oressee* Advertiser. UNIVERSITY Eim-riciits BlLL—This bill has been materially altered by the select committee. An elector is to be allowed to vote by • voting paper only by nominating other electors, one of whom must deliver his voting paper for him at the poll and declare that he is per- Penally acquainted with the voter and believes the voting paper to be genuine. AI VI DENT PROM EXPLOSION Or NAPHTHA.—On Friday last, a young man named Thomas Kitchen, son of a manufacturer of naphtha at the Hithe, Colchester, expe. rimmed a marrow escape from venues if not fatal injury. He was is the cellar of his father's house boring, with a thick red hot p. pipe, a hole le as empty rum punchers which had hem need for the pewee of holding naphtha, when the meow vapour isehmily exploded with a loud report, and drove oat the bead of the reek, which recoiling, struck him violently on the forehand sad caused a severe reap wound. His left shoulder arm also much contused. The cellar was instantly filled with smoke, from which the injured man managed to emerge in a half stupified end ex hausted state. Mr. Brough. surgeon, East Hill, was promptly is aMeedases, sad administered aims restoratives., and ender his advise be was removed to the Colchester Hospital, where we hear he is recoverial. —Bases Hersdif. Dirwaramoit 1N THZ BILK TRADE—It is with gasp regret we learn that during the last two months . great depression has prevailed in the silk weaving bosom's, the staple produce on which so large a proportion of the industrious population of Braintree and flocking depend; sad it is easy to conceive the distress and destitution that must prevail in their homes, when the bands accus tomed to earn by their labour the daily breed of the =laderat families are compelled to remain unwillingly It is computed that there are at this time MO minas to work, and hungering is the cottages, who can. est obtain means of employment to sire a penny ; and ea the role el the poor law—necessary as a groom] regulation, but which operates sternly and severely in such a case as this—denies the able.bodied of these suffering people any relief except in the union workhouse, it becomes absolutely requisite that something should be done to afford them pre snit succour and prevent the break* up of their homes. There is little hope of a revival in the trade for two or three months to come. Essex ..... - Tee CORN' Csors.—Thkse crops in West Kent have (says the B,,estA Eastern Gazette) greatly improved lately, especially the spring *own, the growth of which in the last few days has been remarkable, and after the assessable shower. of Sunday afternoon a coctanuance of We ratisfactory progress may be reasonably expected. The melting of trefoil and manfoin for bay will be begun this week. Is Fist Kent also every desaiptioo of corn is stated to he progressing satisfactorily. Near Canterbury some of the wheat IS fast coming into ear. In some places the wheats an looking thin but healthy. Barley generally is said to be a good plant and healthy. Oats bare been much eaten with wire worm ; beans in most cases are look hig thin and unkindly, while peas are very promising. Clover and hay look light, but are likely to prove an average crop. Tee Farrr Caor.—A correspondent at Water *bury says : There will be a short crop of gooseberries this year ; and a shorter one of black currants, of which, in deed, there will be less than for moon yeers past. Of red and white currants, however, there will be an abundant supply. Of filberts there will be a alight, acid of cob-nuts • fair crop. Of the backward sorts of cherries there is the prospect of an average, and apples are looking exceedingly well where there is bloom. —BortA iselern Onzette. Tan WEATHER AND TEI Coors.-43intie our laid the weather has been somewhat changeable, but, on the whole, extremely fine. Showers have Mks dnring the last few days, but partially. Rain is wanted and would do a vast deal of good ; still, vegetation goes on tepidly, and the appearance of the crops has greatly improved. A steady fall of rain would, however, he extremely serviceable, and appearances indicate that it is at Imo& On the whole the month of May baa proved of a moat seasonable character sad thoroughly spring-like. —Sower Ailrertiser A Nzw Aswan' or DR. JOHN/It/N.—Be was very curious to see the manner of living and the discipline on board a ship of war, sad when my father was appointed to the command of the Ramifies, of seventy•four guns, and to sail with the command of a squadron for Gibraltar, at the time whets a war with Spain was expected, Johnson went to Portsmouth, and passed a week on board with my father. He inquired into everything, made himself very agreeable to the °Moen, and was much pleased with his visit. When he was conveyed on shore, the young officer whom my father had meet to accompany him asked if he had any fur ther corearada. "Sir," mid Johnson, " have the good am to Moak the commodore and all the officers for their Waders to me, aod tell Mr. -- (the And. lieutenant) that I beg he will leave off the pra'tice of swearing." The young man, willing, if possible, to justify, or at least ex cuse, his superior, replied that, unfortunately, there was no making the sailor, do their duty without using strong lan. gunge, aunt that his Majesty's /terries required it. "Then, pray, air, • answered Johnson, "tell Mr. that I be seech not to use ono oath morn than is absolutely re quired for the service of his Majesty."—Autotiogrephy of Miss Cornelia knight, Lady Companion to (At Princess Charlotte, Tee Car~otax extem—Although the return! of the personal mom are not yet complete, the general result may be stated with odds-Mot accuracy for practical purposes. The total population of United Canada will not exceed 2,700,001); and the excels of population in Upper over that of Lower Canada will not be mere than 180,000 soda. The Menem during the List decade has been about 40 per cent in Upper and 30 per cent. in Lower Canada.— Tossosiu Leader. MANCMINTIIa, SnErrna.D, AND Lixeowinxiag ReitwAY.—The total expenses of this company's railways, litholing mots, tolls, duty, Ist., from January 1 to May 25, 1861. sasounted to lALudv., as against 124,4571. for tie eaffispeading period of 1880. The proportion of the South Juietioa receipts accruing to this ocmpany from January 1 to May amounted to 12,4631., as against, 10.682/. for the corresponding period of 1860 ; and the expeygli•to 5,01./., es against :.,421/. MCBIUM OF PATENTS" SOUTH KENSINGTON.— Number of visitors for the week ending Juno 1, 2,347. Total Dumber blocs the opeaing of the moos= free daily (May 12, 1868), 374652. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Ware the Jo* Ordisary.) MILLI V. lOUS. The plitiormw, lire. AntOnla .s Mills, Nought a judicial aeparaticie on the pound of adultery. She was represented by Dr. aad Mr. Mundell; but the respond ante did not appear. The parties were 'married at Vienna on the 3rd of Nov., 105 ; but in the yea r 1537, th e respondeot went away, and formed an adulterous connexion with another woman, by whom he had had children. The petitioner did not hear say-- thing of him again till 1337,when she found that he was resi ding near Melun, in France. Though the respondent was thus charged with desertion as well as adultery, the petitioner only asked for a judicial separation, the indissolubility of marriage being • tenet of the Roman catholic church, of which she was a member. She was the daughter of • pro fessional man named Kriel, and since her husband had quitted her she had lived with her father. The evidence had been taken by a commission addressed to the Tribunal de Premiere Justice, at Melon. The Court took time to consider the evidence. IS el 111 al fig al K. U SI II INI al It II 1• 1 1 AMMO SIM ym ict. sai:lEri - itiT.," Do. do. Iltudaloitlak•Birostla - 5074; 80R.,11rant,..1 - Goalettoli Op.c. kids., Aug,. 1, UM 4nlormlbyb.etLH. D0..r01) 1,18711, 611,18... Do. /noel, 1814, ditto. Clleottal 8. Eastern.. i iCw•r.tisoZir ep.asua. -- i ri i umeni :ltyioo, =sr goal ! *it !wile Do. Jabbidporo Do. al p. at. Debts Do. 6 p. at do Do. do, do. 1N6.70 Geelong Grand Trunk of Canada Do. I per Cl. Pr.f. Do. geC. Prete p. ct.go Do. 0 per et. Debeat Do. 7 per et 1667 Do. do. 1667 Do. do. 1671 Oran loam Peolanala Do. New Ot Ot W S. oof I Cana ndia da it l ii t ot , tat Do. Now Do..p.cßds.gar73,w.op Do. el do.. 77.wit.op Do. do. 78 wl Do.l4p.elDdr,;:rt Idadzoo Gear. et. De. do. II i nt por Do. di per et. Do. t, per cent. do Yelb ep. at.Boods X. Dratindok t °nods tam • cap. ob. Dr. do. Lod •o. 6 Algerian all Antwarp t laPartlinl al! Al*llllo4 12 'Dahli /1 Fel=lpdt • Doldlin a J all 'Dodoes to Orsiosonni MI .13armsonz Illso an . W lettinulos IS Midi &banish all Dodos of Franco .. dl Dd. Itosslan gaa l p.s. all GS Onstral of Frosso„. all Otliawmbs.Ossti lL all Italia Amami all Lao Oonsion•O • Da& sD Low GM Towing all Lyon and Dam all Warta Antonia W NanadLlsos : 1 11 11 16 Do. New Shares —. WI Norwegian Trask Prof II Ottoman SrorrnaAldln• all Pasta Lyons, and Meath all Faris and Orleans 17 loaf. and S. Yranclsco (Fernambnoo) g. 7 p. C Itlia and Dunaborg 1 all Royal Danish all Soya' Soodlah all Do. 7 per mot. all Sambre and Noose W Do. 6i per cent. Prof. 4 SanPaulollro.?, 7peret. 18 6.Ausad Yom-Venetian. all d‘mthern of Franco i W West Flanders all Do. 64 pot ant Prof all Waste I. W. of Fromm • Waken Of N 0 _NI 6 0 - 4 i 41 s 1 41. 1 die par 104 11le 9 Ali 96 I 1 99 dl. 98 90 92 $5 67 96 64 69 SO - - in. i 7 5 7 6 7 i 7 MU 1001 1 Coe Ms ss a I I I I. LWIIII. Ckabes 'dem 0 al ..: pi 2 I it die ... =.., Ilf lie _I dia2l es' U 1 7 • aa0...! .L • • 7 • Ms N $7 66 &I 6 dl. 13 14 Of I Sib 14 If e 14 dls 4 Ws IS U .: SO - ~+ 911 IG Klrbde -••-.• - 93 , 80 Ij 4 ; 651 - 97 6} 191 I- - 98t } U IS 60 62 16 19 SS Si 111 1i as 1 .2 NI SI S 3 72 74 $7 to 114 10 e3l ll pm l MI at Si IS If dl. Gil 64 46 17 16 1 36e IS 40 "I U& 73 fl Is 23 If Ts,soe 11.0901 THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKENWELL. THE LATE ATTEMPTED NMI= AND BURGLARY AT ISLISOTON. This morning the court and its avenues were again crowded to saxes to hear the re-examination of the pri soners, Frederick Strvgaell, who stands charged with felo niously cutting and wounding Mary Ann Redkison with intent to murder her, and George Quitter and William Lionel', butchers, who are charged with him and further with feloniously stealing a box and 100/., the property and money of Mr. Higgin% butcher, of 47, Chapel-street, Liver pool-mad, Islington. Inspector Judge, N division, said he had been to the Royal Free Hospital, Gr•yi-inn-road, and bad there seen Mr. Hill, the house surgeon, under whom care the unfor tunate female is placed, and be had been informed that she was now progressing very satisfactorily ; and although last week her general health had suffered somewhat during the process of the separation of the dead bone, still she was much better, and is now out of danger. Since the last remand another piece of bone has been removed by Mr. Hill, and that in a very satisfactory meaner. The young woman is now enabled to walk about, and takes exercise in the grounds attached to the hospital, and there can be no doubt that in thecourae of a few days•-- say a week or ten days—she will be enabled to undergo • public examination at this court. Yr. Higgins, the prosecutor, said that he bad seen the poor girl, and that she was going on very favourably. The prisoners mid that they bad nothing to say against their being remanded. Mr. Barker remanded the prisoners pro fermi until Tues, day neat. The officers Tompkins, 315 N, and Writes, 813 N, who have tho case in hand, have obtained some clue to the where abouts of the chest. that was stolen from the prosecutor's house on the night of the murderous asemdt. BOW STREET. ROBBERY OF ROPEY OF ART FROM THE ROYAL ACADEMY. Leopold Baldacc,, a journeyman modeller, in the employ of Id. Brucciani, of Rumell.street, Covent•garden, was brought before Mr. Conic, in custody of Sergeant Tanner, of the detective force, charged with stealing a case containing seven cameos and miniature brooches, a case containing silver impressions from rifle medal dies, and seven oil painting■, the whole valued at 200/., from the Royal Academy, where be had been employed in arranging the statuary. Mr. Wooilett, the barrister, Matra :tad by Mann. Rem, Humphrye, and Wild, prosecuted on behalf of the Royal Academy. Mr. Woollett said there were a great many charges against the prisoner, but he should only enter into one to-day, in order to lay . ► foundstion for a remand. There were many valuable printings which they had not yet been able to trace. The Academy thought it their duty to ate, %Mug& they were not responsible for the custody of articles sent to thews for exhibtiow. Mr. Thomas Pewits, of Momingtoo•plaoe, liampsted road, sculptor, deposed—About the Nth of April 1 sent some sums to the Royal Academy a portion of which I have Shia* seen in the possession o f I:ohm-constable Todd. I sent loves in all, of which two are produced by Todd. Police.constable Todd, G 142—0 n the 7tli May I was called by an assistant in the shop of Mr. Franklin, pawnbroker, Whiteeross-street. I toned the prisoner in the shop. Mr. Franklin said the prisoner had offered a cameo pia in pledge for lts., and he thought it was too valuables pin for the pri soner to have come by honestly. lathed him where he got it? He said he bought it for 30c Afterwards hesaid his sister bought it and gave it him. He then said it was given to his sister by her mister. I took him in custody on the charge of unlawful poeser t on. He was remanded on that charge, acid 1 e ioquiries, frown which I ascertained that he lodged at 7, Sussex.placs, Leadenhall-street. I found at his lodgings some rime medals, another cameo pin, and dupli cates for two brooches. The prisoner —I told the policeman that my sister bought the pin. He says I told him my sister had it given her by her master. Tha t is not true. Mr7Canis (to th;coestUle)—Are you quite sure he rid thst? The constable—Yes, your worship. Re certainly said so. Mr. Currie—There is no evidence to show how the cameos reached the Academy. Mr. Fowls says he sent them, but there is DO evidence the, were delivered. Mr. Fowles — I delivered the m m yself . The two MOWS identified by r. Fowls were the win offered in pledge to Mr. Franklin, and the pin found by the officer at the prisarer's lodgings. Mr. Woollett—l think, at, I have offered sufficient groins d fora remand. Mr. Corrie—Yee, you need not say more unless you like. Mr. Woollett—lt is important we should have time to complete the case. 1 may mention that the other stolen property belongs to various eahibitors. The priauuer was then remanded. YAKYLEBONE •ODDEST OF 371. MIL IIiDOTZ:WZON OP COMVU:4ICATION. Three boys, named Ernest Wilder, John Edge, and Charles Denison, the eldest only 12 years of age, were placed at the bar before Mr. Yardley, charged with the following robbery: It appe•rod from the evidence that, on the previous day, the father of the first prisoner, who is a respectable hatter, carrying on business in BuU-street, Birmingham, sent his son with 371. 10a. to deposit at his honker's, and the bank-book was given to him. He neg lected to return, and on inquiry being instituted It was ascertained that the mosey had not been paid is as directed, and from further information obtained it tamed out that tho whole of the primmer+ had gone off by an afternoon train. The rail way authorities sent • telegraphic message to the Euston Station, and on the arrival of the 6 o'clock train the prisoners were taken into custody by Cook, 298 14, as they were alighting from • second-class carriage, when 211. 7a. fat. were found upon Wilder, as also the bank book, 91. 13s. 6d. upon Edge, and 41. lfre. upon Denison. Wikler's father was in attendance, and in reply to the magistrate he said he had no wish to prosecute. r. Yardley—What are the other boys ? Mr. Wilder—They are respectably connected, sir; all three of the boys are schoolfellows. Mr. Yardley—Are you randy to take them all back, if I consent to it? air, and 111 ass that the two younger once, Edgar and Denison, are given up to their parents. Mr. Yardley severely lectured the youthful delinquents, and after expressing a hope that what had taken place would be a warning to them as long ma they lived,discharged them. The whole of theism stolen, with the exception of It. 10a., was, as has been shown, fortunately recovered. SUNDAY BAND IN TEL PARK& —These bands commenced their sixth season on Sunday last in the Regent's perk, aid played from 5 till half•past 7 o'clock, and in the Victoria-park from half-psst S till 8. Both parks fortu nately escaped rain until the performances concluded. Con olden'' the uncertainty of the weather, the audiences were large, and the purchasers of programmes fully as numerous as on any previous occasion : 4,200 being sold in the Regent's-part alone. This is the fist season the opponents to Sunday bands have not waited in deputation on her Majesty's Chief Commissioner, to endeavour to suppress them. Fast, COLLIIRY ACCRDIMIT.—On Saturday an accident occurred at Cowell Colliery, in the county of Durham, resulting in the death of the overman, Thomas and a awn named Ellison. The former was only 30, and the latter about 52 years of age. For several years Ellison hut been employed as overman at Ox Close pit, and both have left wine fetid children. The unfortunate men were last seen alive about half.peat four o'clock on the morning of the fatal occurrence, having at that time gone down to inspect the waste or air.couree. In a aimilar quarter of the pit were other two men, and those not coming to haak till nearly four hours after their time, the question was @eked, " all right with you?' The sad tidings were them announced, and between twelve and one o'clock the dammed men were treaght to the heap. It is supposed that a fall or a change had taken place in the air, and that the poor fellow!' had been choked by the after-damp, but this will, no doubt, be cleared up at the inquest to-day. It is somewhat slaguler that eleven years ago, on the sth of the Prompt month, Gemaigne lad a brother killed in the same colliery, of which Mr. Cozoa is viewer.—Newcaatte Chronicle. t LOG 100 'CO 100 lee ite yw SHARE LIST S.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocz. The railway share market to-day is weaker, in sympathy with the funds. Midland stock has fallen 3 per cent., and Lancashire and Yorkshire 1, but other stocks have not suffered to the extent of more than I per cent. London and North Western stock is now quoted 94} to 1 ; Great Western, 721 to 73 ; Midland, 1 1 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1101 torn/ ; South Eastern, 791 to 80; Caledonian, 97 to ; Eastern Counties, 491 to 50; and Great Northern, 109 e to 1101. Lombardo-Venethui Railway shares are again weaker, at 1 to 1 dia. ; Great Luxembourg are also lower. The Canadian lines are dull, and Indian firm. ADULT IW sal Pd I AMWAY& sada, COLONIAL OOTRILNICANT NICVNITUNI. Se. i 60) 61000.6. I rd. I (1. prises. tease. .. .. Cameo/L66.0.1mi1a i lOO 110 114 ..... .. Dative omit, 1810.2 ,lOO - - 113 .... .. Do. 6 per cent 1881 IICO -.-. 11 4 .... .. Do. Opereent ~ 1863-4 100 - ... - •••• .. 11peret. Feb.&Avg. lOB Ile - 1,10166.. De.Sper CO. WesAllep. 101 108 110 - • • DO. 4 per cent 100 1014 1914 11014 I .... .. or . ofo tlopetip.64lBBo 100 1105 106 ... do. 1490 IGO 1051 1664 1 106 .... .. Do. do. Inl'loo 107 108 I 104 ... .. New Brunew.Gov.6p.M 100 10 d 709 11066 ..... .. N.& Weimar. 6p. a. 1860100 99 100 - ..... .. Do. 6p. 60871 to 1876'100 99 100 1 1194 .... .. Do. 6 D. e., 11811 'loo 9) 100 964 .. - .. Nova aeons 6p. el 04_100 .... .. Deb. redeem. 1879 lOO 108 100 1064 .... . LAIN& Gov.' p. 6. Ilande 100 - - i .- .... .. Ple.t4v. 6p. e.Jam&lely 100 - - .... .. Do. do.. 9. e. Apr. &Oet. 100 1024 1%0 1054 4 111.1771111 MINES. No. 11114. I Mew. I Pd. 10. retool Sales. • 6,180 - 'Alfred Cow. (Phlllack) &EN It 24 - 10,000 11 British lron 100 .. =ford - 1.024 .. Dev. G. Con. (Tarisik ) 1 860 87014 -sd 612 .. Sul Beret (Mopin) - IS 90 96 sd - 4144 .. Let Caradon 6,000 .. LW& Russel (Tadatk )IL 44. 4 44 - NM .. Orambler & St. A n 144 13 16 - 4000 .. Great South Taigas ~ 17e. 3 4 - 9,190 .. G. Wh. Alfred (Phllleek) IS 12.6 I - 6,0000 .. G. wh. Voir ( lialMon) 4ll 6 - .. Grenville 1,054 .. Herod afoot 6,000 .. Hlopton Downs 84. 4/ 6 1 8. 1 121. 1 6 6,1 3 2 2 1 1 --- 6,000 .. Lady Bertha 0.10.6. 14 14 - 806 .. Margret (Uny Lelant) 9l 47 49 sd - 6,000 .. North Downs 8,000 .. N. Wh. Basset( Mope) 11. 4a 4 6 - 1.128 .. North Wheal Crotty - 0,400 _ Par Coos. (St. /Buoy) - 1,120 20 Providenre (U. Easel) WALT. 88 60 id ••• sd 12,000 _ Sortaidgt Con. Min. t 4 - 612 .. S. Oared= ,84. aser) l4 110 11111 rd - 0000 _ S. Cern Brea (LBorta) - 66,000 1 & Devon Iron &GM Mining 3, 606 .. S. W. Presage ( Int.) Menu) 16.149. 116 111 - 920 .. !Bray Park 16.44 SS 37 - 4600 6 TeroarBllll.4•4lNra.C 64 14 2 4 .- 6,000 10 Tin Croft - 10,000 .. Vale of Tow (Cam) MU. - 0,000 .. West Basset (Illopen) lf 1 94 .- 1,024, .. W. Caradon (leard) 1 66 ozd -sd 400' .. West Seton - 612 .. Wiz. Beset (Mega* 166 .. Wh. Buller AU:MI 1 106 116 sd - 4,096 .. Wh. Edward (0001ek) 74 14 24 - 1,024 .. Wh. Kitty (Us. Want) LEL 9 10 - 1,006 .. Wheal Mary Am (Menhenlot) - 4960 .. Trelawnoy Met 7 It 16 - SUWON MIY. Australian Boa Accord. Ladled Brazili ( an. St. Joh n) del Limited Do. Rey Land &In. Co ClaCon. Min. Co. Jan Cobra Copper Copiapo Dun SI ountain Copper Fortuna ,Llin.) General Gt. Northern Copper otS. Australia (Lim.; Rapunda (Lm.) Linares Luattanten Kartquita N. Rhine Copper et 8 Aus ai tralia (lAns.) . Ponthau d Sliver Lead Port Phillip !Mottle, Austin. (WM United Mexican Worthing (Liza) OADINAST =ARM AND =cis. MI slurs. Wol..lotour 084 Ilk 100 su =,.tChas.lotta and Typo 10 an an , lkalso.Maa& Sa. IN *blot sad Raster la. 00 Caloiloolas 111 lan mil & Oa* sal Mon 00 Oarawall an Do. • ♦ A so dlr. mane 111 an Too. 1 p.c. lo paid toll. N an Dublin and nothiat tea II Ilk Urn La Doad. ♦ .Porth. AWE. 80. 111. 10. Bitaorn Union, Stook A 100 Do o . ft an Let badlk Stook) OS 101 1011abasidOlagyato OS IdlabreParl),lom)o le all rank ad aria Am YlOO Goer IS. `Wellues 110 er , NarNallissehrl St. ISO ()sit "Foram St. 1 . 00 De. • Sleek o ii. r iie: i N. 100 Ot. South & West. (Iraq 110. .0 0 Great Western In. 100 Do.lnaarVaLGas.llllc ila 100, laaaaddralt Yorkeldie SO. IC4i Loudon sad Plaskwan Ilk lau nidifllLaig , 04. 100 511. NO Lon — d — o 'aet Z v ortli Nis: 111 i an Do. Eighth. N. 100 Loadon&SonthWasiden is in Londonderrideolarala 11 all Dia and Ennlildna IN 100 llsajhatotl.tasolaah. 100 11141 mad 114 a Do. New 100 Do. Inrse..l Darby all Ind. Ot. We. pa.) ell Wkl Kent all Newcastle and Carlisle 9 Newry& Armaettdet lobo Newmtlanewp.tiew ods& 100 North BAtlah all North Duo. tell &D all Do. • 100 N. issiess—Derwlek Ds. 57. York : : : : Norti - Lasefoit -- eL North&S.Weillashuie !furthStallay#ialre,, st. 14) IN I P , is I ivo«, ~Ceebis Portsmouth thrmner !Scottish Central _ IY FS: 1114, if Il ili. 1 . 1 le. 11 114. 11 114. 11 ik:otaiik mitufd I iii4Tigii" 81tU o ngbountollopera South Devon South w r. S. Mai* Myer Des Ilbismirelnzap Hicalisa Ellie Oft ! Taff Ws i n!' r Do. IWa l ti o. of Nos* Victoria 84a. • Man i lWast Cornwall W.Hartlepoolliarittil Won Midland—Word Ditto I.= Ditto H sioi 911 94 76 yesteaai: si : I 7 97 99 117 t7i II I t 1 -1- ri 49 GO 98 40 27 IV U S 4 lei We 106 1!0 166 127 1061 110 e 1011 106 160 UM 106 107 76 ne 40 II 111 e 1111 00 61 110 120 44 46 26 0 26 14 i 96i 3/ m. St 7 !:1 Mt_ li 7 0.1 14 56 CI 631 1111 11 1181 1% 84 1 af f_ 1211 I If --- i Do 5 . 1 07 15* 4 Alb 71 114 110 ni B SI 66 67 40 Mt tt ..I : i l l pal SS 101 i 47 49 40 41 44 E 6 D. B cop. do. IM du Lod dd. De. Pianist* ..... , i ---- • Do.lnd.St. FlOll - many 'FOREIGN /AMWAY& K JOINT ROCK BANKS. 11,0 opa sad U. or. Soak 20 Aualrahria 26 Moak of IWO book of = 10 Bork of Turkey 60 DMA If. MMUS .. 10 MOM Beak at tad* Atabralla, sad Mao . II 10,1261. Mara. of brala, I Loa., and Mae V Ba S atilai 2.lll o oao m a. of Comas ...... NO at Imolai SO Osol&ArL6lrrld. l SO G. wit d Swllasubs& 10 UM. al. Dank ot Autri. 10 Do. New 00 Leedom and County 89 ,Loodon Joint Stock OS 110odon & Muth Mtieso 100 pia nl W098911290er .41/1•1 Prov. cd 1110088 IS,ON. D. New 90,109 • SO lidlosol Ink 18000. SO Stew South Wales &moo 10 &Mud Bank ixopeu 18400 SO OStamsa Moak 10,000 100 Protinallal Irelsod 10.000; U *Mk Munn* 0.090 , II :Union st Aseirslia (0).0t0, BO riga. of Load= 1.090' 100 , 17380 MOW fD,OOO i U se I 11 MI II i T l e 4 It : i ilis pu i i i 1 ills f f a 4 10,000 110,000 10,030 I- No. I 118.1 COBreillil. (Pd la Flaw J Salsa. 10,1 10 Anglo-Malmo 161 M A Ili SO MI 10,000 16 Australian /4 11601 •••• 88 so n - stow, 10 Berlin Waterwons all 44 4 - - - 1 60 Brit. Almelo= Lama - 4$ - - lOM 60 Brit.& !deb Ma& TeL • all $2 U - 8,11a1! 10 Do. B 7 ear aUR UNE Al 19 10- 11,W 10 Do. 0 - 1,9161 324 Quads land all 110 113 - 4000, 10 Channel Islands TeL (14 all -.- 850,000' M. Cop, herd Zng..kOmeN. •111 - - 1,002921 Si. Crystal releoe l* 84 34 111 a 160,820 St. Do. ?reference ;100 101 108 - 160,0001 it. Do. 6p. et. Peril. Deb 1184/1M 108 - 60,000 20 Emil n.hal rrig.4 Canal) 1 a d r dl. - 700,000, It. Ilectrie Telegraph - 7,1991 111 Do. New - 70,000 6 log, and And. Cop. - all II 111 - 10,000 16 Gen. Steam Nedgettoa 16 e. - - NO,OOO 1 Greet Btdp (Limited) - ali e i - 100,000 1 Do. 17e per cent. VTOL all 11 - 12,000 6 Lon. District Tel. (L_ .1. 4 .... - dl. - 100,000 4 Lon. Gen. Omnibus Go. an Ili - 80,000 10 Madras 'Min. t Carl 1 1 po - 80,000 10 NediternutemilDee.lll. all - - 12,000 10 )(editor. Va. Tel (Um.) an It n - 20,000 16 'Cahouet Disontust Co I 1 I ,Bs - 6,000 10 Neriniddegoaltlren(L) 8 Oe die - 11,010 10 Netherlands Land ,- all - - - 10,000 6 Do. Bp. c.., le. 441111111. all e 1 - 1.724 140 N. Brune &N. Soot L 4. 61 8 10 - 188,476 1 N. Brit. Andreledas ad I t - 60,008 1 (mental Or 60,000 1 Do. .• New intares' - 40.000 10 Orkin. In. INia. Mal lt - - the - 400.060 84. Peal Paver loadi ma too 11 53 - 10,000 60 Patin. end Orlin. Mem an 71 n - 10,000 60 Do. New BO 12 13 um - 60,000 90 alas dt lads Tel 0.41 ail 17 18 - 10,e00 60 Ithyraney Iron - 16,000 18 Do. Nov ell 4e 6i - 100 Royal Mall Mesa - 80 66 48 - 100,000 St. fleottish Anat. lariats. 100 111 100 - 14,106 16 South Australian Lod all 33 25 34 76,100 Se TeL kelp 110,000 1 Dodo Itegletered all * i - 11,500 10 Do. do. - 14,6(e 10 Tenet As. of Australia {Limited) RIM lam. I 4 Ipm - 00.00^ 15 Trust& Ln.Co.C.Conada 8 - - - 10,000 6 Co. Kingdom Tel. (L). I e dill pat - 10.000100 Van IMemeree land_ - SatiiiZei St!f.r°r4a. nu rog am R ' aterwotts, new, ll to 14 prem.—toudm an North Western. 96 to 4 —Birmingham Oss, 144, buyers. itiIICRIVTEO. JOIE 3.—The market fluctuated • little, but closed steady at rather lower rates than the opening. Great Western of Canada., 10 15-16—Great Western, TRUK& Cen tral, 391 d. —Lanatahlre and Yorkshire, 11:3 111 London and North Western, 951 s—Manchester, SheMel.l. am Lincolnshire. 631 421—Midland. 1131 1221—Roath Eastern. 24 3161 1-16—Bank of Manchester, 24 p.—Manchester and hulked hank, 4 p. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoow. The mining market is quiet to-day, and few transactions are reported. East Caradun shares are leu inquired for, and have been dealt in at 27k. Shares in the following mines have also changed hands, viz. :—Marke Valley, East Wheal Grenville, Cook's Kitchen, and Devon Great Con sols. In foreign awl colonial descriptions no change has occurred. Fortuna shares are officially marked 21, and Great Northern Copper (South Australia) I prem. Notice is given of the closing of the transfer books of the Kapuuda Mining Company, Limited. At Redruth, on the 13th inst., 3.290 tons will be offered for sale, viz.:—West Beeeet, MO tow; Cara Brea, 104 Per Consols, 331 ; Great Alfred, 317 ; Pendeen Consols, 310 ; United Mines, 173 ; Great South Toles, 171 ; warn. United, 158 ; Troloweth, ; `A heal Charlotte, 121; Wheal Buller, 116; Copper Hill, ; Wheal Unity, 81 ; Cook's Kitchen, 70; East Qum Brea, &I ; West Fowey Console, 50 ; Treworlie, 44 ; Great Work, 15 ; Trebaresh, 9 ; and North Gress Work, G tons. - - COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) on ELITISM AND IZMIR MAGNETIC TELECMAEB.) (►EOM ous OWN COR6F.APONDINT.) Moderate attendance at to-day'i market. Wheat—Fair sales at a decline of 2d. per centaL Flour—Slow male without change in prima. Indian Coro—Moderate sale at Me. ild. to Ma. ; mixed, Ma ed. White beans quiet, 39a. New Sadi oats and oatmeal without change. MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) SUGAR—The large public sales are progreuiug heavily, and the importers are buying in freely to support the market. Corrar.— The public wiles of this article are again rather large, but are going a without showing any material altera tion in prices. TEL —The near approach of the public sales causes the private contract markets to be inactive. Carron remains firm, with a limited business done. B.acrerrna continual dull of sale. Ref. 3 per cent. sold 375. 6d. Rica remains steady, but inactive. Rum without alteration. Mons are steady. Markets are generally dull today. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet. Tows tallow is quoted Ms. 9.1 . , net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot. 56e. ; June, is& -.sum" ; Oct. to Dec., Us. " sollers-" SMITHFIELD HAT MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Davis sod Co. report trade dull at the following Fiero :—Prime meadow hay, 755. to teia ; superior ditto, W(. to 105 s. ; inferior ditto, few. to 60e. ; clover, old, 95a. to 118 a. ; ditto, sow, sscoal cut, dils. to 100 e. ; straw, 30s. to 425. tOVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. M. Jumt 3 —The quotations at the close to-day were ti to 4 —Birmingham Guaranteed, 76 to 74—South at. to 1 . 01. 130. ad.--Strattord ltidlray,lol.lss: 1 1 an I a MONEY .If4IiKET.-(THIS DAL) Two o'CLoce. The announcement that the new Indian Loan is to be for four millions sterling has been followed by a further decline of I per cent. in tie funds, and of fully per cent. in the India Fire per Cent. stock. English rail way stocks arc likewise lower, particularly the two speculative descriptio•.ns—Midland and Lanca shire and Yorkshire. The general tone in the Stock Exchange is heavy. _ _ _ At Kris this Morning, according to Mr. Ren ter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 691 r. 30c., showing no change. Consols are officially marked 901, 1, and ex div., for moncy, and 911, cum div., for the account. The present quotations are 901 to 1, ex div., for money. and 91:: to 1, cum div., for the 6th of June. The official business report is as follows :—Rank Stock, 232 ; Three per Cent& Reduced, 891, 1, u ; New Three per Cents., 991, *, I; India Stock, 288 ; ditto Five per Cent. stock, 98/, 1 ex div. ; ditto for account, 101, cum div. ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1858, 951 ; Exchequer Bills, March,3a., 6s. dir., ex div. ; ditto June, 211., ls. dia. Business in the foreign stock market is almost at a standstill. The only feature is a fresh Mil in Mexican Bonds, which are last marked 211 and 22. Sales are recorded as follows :—Mexicau Three per Cents., fur account, 221, 211, 22 ; Pied moutese Five per Cents., 74 (exchange 25fr.) Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 911. Foy s o'Clo(A. Consols show no change, compared with 2 o'clock, being quoted 901 to 1, ex div., for money, and 911 to„ cum div., for the account (June 6). The transfer books of Consols and the Indian Five per Cent. stock were reopened yesterday morning. after their formal shutting for the dividend, and transactions now take place for money ex the divi dend. In the Stock Exchange there was a good demand fur money yesterday afternoon, and 5 per cent. was paid in some instances for short loans on govern went securities. At Vienna on Saturday the exchange on London declined to 136.50. About 12,0001. in gold was bought by the Bank yesterday. The Owen Glendower, from Melbour ne. has arrived off Falmouth, after a passage of 12111 days, with 57,0001. A parcel of gold is also re ported from Constantinople yesterday. The mail steamer Magdalena, from Brazil for Southampton, has reached Lisbon, with 35,687/. is specie. There is some discrepancy in the quotations of exchange in Pas New York letters, but the rate is believed to be 1054 to 106 for bankers' bills, being rather lower than by last post. The market fur sterling bills in America continues in a disorga.niased state with wids quotations. Illinois Central Railway shares come quoted from New York at a fall, namely, at 05, which is equal to about 38 dix. here. The fact, however, that the London price is rather lower diminishes the pros pect of consignments of the shares for sale iu this market. _ _ _ _ The mail from Bombay has arrived at Malta, and is expected in London about the middle of the week. The Liverpool cotton market yesterday was steady, with salee to the exteut of 10,000 bales. The subjoined circular announces the failure of Marra T. and R. Raikes, private bankers, of Hull. The liabilities are probably under 100,0001., and it is thought that a good dividend will be realised. The immediate cause of the stoppage is not known. This is not a bank of issue. The partners are Mr. Thomas Raikes, of London, and Mr. Robert Raikes, of Hull : Hull, June 3. Sir,—We are under the very painful necessity of appris ing you, that diMcnitiee in which we find ourselves placed oblige us, in the interest of our creditors generally, to decide upon suspending our payments. We had until so late as filitlinday entertained hopes of obtaining inch assistance as would have enabled us to avert this crisis : but our efforts in that direction not proving successful, we have without del.iy adopted the only alternative left tow. Our affairs are under investigation by Messrs. Quitter, Ball, Jay, and Co., of te•street, London, who will prepare a statement to be laid before our creditors on the earliest possible day, at a meeting of which due notice will be given ; and request ing your kind forbear.ince in the meantime,—We remain, dr. T. and R. Ramos and Co. The stoppage is also announced of Messrs. Mackay and Real, commission merchants and in surance brokers, of the Old Jewry, with highly respectable connexions. As the operations of the firm have been considerably circumscribed of late, it is believed that the liabilities will not exceed 30,000/. The circular issued by the solicitor iu this case is as follows : _ (CoPf.) 4sl, Lime-street, London, E.C., June 3. Mews. Mackay and Reed, of Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, East India commission agents, hare consulted ILI. AS to the position of their affairs, and I regret to have to inform you that I am compelled to advise them at once to suspend payments. I consider that this step will best promote the interests of the creditors. The books nre placed in the hands of Mears. Coleman, Turquand, Youngs. and Co.. who will forthwith prepare a statement, and as early as possible convene a meeting, of 'Which you shall have doe notice.—l remain, your obedient servant, J. WILMON NICHOLSON.. The Brighton Railway trafficretun;;l;civs thi n week an increase of 7,8551., owing to Epsom races ; and the South Eastern a decrease of 3,4731. The returbs now in course of publication compare with those of \Vhitsun week last year. The traffic receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada for the week uniting May U were 12,7361. sterling, being 1,3091. more than is the corresponding week of last year. The twentieth annual meeting of the South Australian Banking Company is called for the 18th inst. . _ . The half-yearly meeting of the Canada Company is called for the 27th June, to declare a dividend. The arrangements are notified iu connexion with the p%yment of the half-yearly dividend on Vic toria Dock Stock. MONDAY Nunn. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 92 1-16 to for the 6th inst., opened this morning at 925, un proved to 925 " buyers," and closed at 915 to 92. For money the last price was 901 to i ex div., and for the 10th July, 921 to 1 cum div. (or equal to 901 to s ex div.) The " continuation" was 546 to 4 per cent. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for ;money, 904, 4, 4 , ex div. ; ditto, for account (June 6) , 925, 914 ; New Three per Cents., 90, 5, 805, 905 ; India Stock, 227 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 995, 981, 995, ex div. ; ditto for account, 101/, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1858, 905, ; ditto Bonds, 155., 20e. die. The Indian Five per Cent. Stock opened with firmness at the late advance, but experienced a re tepee of > per cent. in the afternoon, owing to the certainty of a new issue. The closing quotations were 1014 to cum div. for the moonlit, and 981 to 99 ex div. for money. The March Exchequer bills were heavy, at 7s. to 3s. Ilia, and the June at ss. dis. to par. To morrow is the last day for sending in the latter for renewal. India bonds were quoted 90s. to 15.4. die., not withstanding the recent advance in the interest to 45 per cent. Very little business was done in the foreign stock market, but prices wore fairly supported. In the market for Bank shares the only altera tion was a reduction in Bank of Turkey. English and Australian Copper shares were inquired for. Peninsular and Oriental Steam were quoted 11. higher. Great Ship were flat, at 5.1. 3d. to ss. 9d. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—Ocean Maries Insurance, 35 to 4 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 13-10 to 15-16ptain..; Universal Marino In surance. 7-16 to 9-16 prem.; London and Provincial Marine, 5 dia. to par ; Natal Laud, g to I prem. ; China and Japan Steam, 4to prem. ; Col mercial Copper, 4 to 1 prem. the nett I to her yood lib