The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-07 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) n. V.e sessions of UN above court commesaud this ,„ing before the Right H. the Lord Marx, the Re. .. Aldermen mitr - I. 0. llisea6r B. W. Csrden, and ; gr. glseriff Gaheiel, r. !Sheriff Phillip., the 1.1 sheriffs, kr. c Alcislar i'tnifisin , the names of 122 prisoners for trial pa.-.eat weenie. I It.. .nler, in charging the gruel jurc, said that • there were a ,;ood Man, prtsoutri for trial , the at re not of a *erase character, and he was happy to • ... them that there was no charg e of wilf u l murder an • t.t, and ere-third of the whole number of chartreuse , ....I of °fleeces against the coin. This offence appeared to . a the inerease, and he could not help expires. . h.• opinion that if tradesmen would exercise a little coin that was o ffer e d t o th em b y .•• .uses, it ...Wel go tory fir towards diminishing the . Ho, lordship then raid that there was a crate to be 'b e fore them, in which a person named Pallingor s .1.. , bed hell the position of cashier to one the ).iiint..stock hanks of this city, wee charged •.th dealing a large sumo( money the property of his ttletervel by the depositions that Dearly the •h.4...4 the money that had been so stolen had bees lost osculating upon the Stock Exchange. Gambling .1 till, description was under any eircumstance• cairn to twoltioB mischief, but it appeared to him to h. in esceeding impropriety, to use the mildest ten*, • any stockbroker to engage in any traimactions ~1 the description for persons in the position .4 renewer, excepting with the knowledge of their .toployeni. It was not possible that these tranaec ,,,,.. i.e carried ..n without occasionally peat mid it was hardly V. be expected that persons could it 211 times be able to resist temptation when large funds arm trniporartly plod at their disposal. It wan scarcely that tic... who engaged in transactions like theft sail • person in the poniiion of the prisoner Pi:Witmer, could so without li.tetiig some suspi:ion that they were dealing sail the looney of their employers. No one should engage 'rani.i.•ttoni with person. in confidential situations, such drrks and cashiers, without a full understanding their employers were cognisant of their car ., trig oil s u ch speculations. He could not help saying that m oich cases as these, where a large business was car. • -II and such defaltrations arose, he thought that there ,„ a d I. omiething wnotg between the employer and the emel•o •d He had no desire to encourage an undue suspi• twt ween the employer and the employed, but still a due •••e•unt • .f supervision over the employed ouOt to be exercised, sad • lieu be saw the amount of humus done without this M tit surpri, that such offence were not even more teener... thus they are. The offences of embezzlement • 4.1. •4, the increase, w hilst others were gradually getting lam It tiss the duty of employers not toafford enoostregement to any unneow;eary teniptition, by tempolury cardamum, .4 *sat of proper watchfulness. It waa no mean offence ,1141.1 to cast • stumbling-block in the way of his bllow•man. The learned Recorder, in conclusion, ..11•Ied to the death of Mr. Straight, and said that M Ms death the court had lust • most valuable 018 CIR, and E. believed th.d the disease under whi c h h e l a b oure d had I..en much incrreqed by the faithful manner in which he gocharged the very onerous duties imposed upon him. The mad jury then retired. Pu!linger, u the public are aware, has never at utoptol to deny hie guilt, and appended to the de pot...to that will be returned to tae court there is statement made by the prisoner amounting to a mates ost of guilt. This will not of course, however, be relied . 1 , by the conductors of the prose eon, and two if not three indictments will be preferred against the prisoner, charging him in different forms with the offences of forgery mei Levity, and upon the former he will be liable to be -etcnced to penal servitude for life. Pullinger does not spoon, as yet, to have given any information as to the ehomer is which he got rid of the enormous sum of money the he appears to have meappropriated, and there is a very n. ml impression that he still lee the control of a cone .krshle portion of it ; and this opinion is strengthened by tie Net that it is known that in his operations con the turf he was in many instancee a very large win or. and that he won considerable sums by backing the e.ll.known and lucky racehorse Fisherman, who has run sumer a great many times ' and frequently with l o n g o dd s . 4 411.11 him. The Obi will in all probability go before the cml jury toneorrow or Wednesday, and until they are fond ito proceeding. can of course he taken, and if the risoer should plead guilty it is probable that the judg. sent upon horn will he minded to the June session, to celer to afford an opportunity for him to make any die • he roan think proper to the authorities of the hank. Another case of very considerable public interest will also hoe eilsedisposesl44, tamely, the charge spinet Mary Enge ea Hanauer, a girl eleven year. of age, the daughter of a ;airman of fortune residing in Wiltshire, of having cont ented wilful eel corrupt perjury in the evidence given Is bee spigot the Rev. Mr. Hatch, the late chai it of the 11.41. e .4 Correction at Wandsworth, upon a c harge of in• tersely aawinlting her and • iouoger ester who been 14.14 with hint at echooL Mr. Hatch, it will be foment. hsrol, ea. convicted of Hines offence, and was ertstanossi ti Mt llorou who tried the cue. to four Jura ioprionniont steal haol labour. An application was soles. made to the learned judge, ors behalf .4 Mr. Hatch, pee nteion to mallet both the sisters for the °deem of poesy, but he lordship refused to consent to this, and • •di me. panto...ion that an indictment for • • offence should be preferred spinet the elder dc r, Eir,:enie Plummer, atel the reed jury ~ rued a true hill at the last sermon. The child wee, of ire, at once lolled by her father, and it is understood .t she will •niren.ler on Wednesday morning and take ' r trial. The Rev. Mr. Hatch, who bas not been removed • in Nyergate. 'wading these proceedings, will, Daarmarily, • Mir 6101 wit nee teethe peerreution, and his wife and male servant, and eaother repel named Lacy, as a‘ :•I•4 Mr. Hatch, ere the ether weenies on the heck i ,11. The dilciehist's younger sister will be examined on '..chalf. ondirm the teetelecey she originally gave, and • •• which the allegatiou of perjury are founded, eo that • inquiry malt ateerearily be of the suet painful chute. • - Mr. Edwin J• 4111161, Q.C., is specially re with Mr. Gordoe Allen sal Mr. (Allard. ' • •,111.1thri the presetting, and herjeant &so specially for the defendant. Beeidee the . dove ref erred to there ate two charge+ of conspiracy a...a./ out of a charge against the captain of • vessel I the John Sugar., of having wilfully cad her away, mother in which three Germans are charged with eon• to obtain motley by false pretences neer eery pent. 'motet,. -to be alarmed at. sal as tams etw loath • !- the maim will is all probability oteupy *hob .4 the week THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION ! HOrSE. CY Mears w charged with dealing 120 yore of • Mt, the property ot ers, Mama Fryer. sad Co., No. 1, Izwrmger•l>aw, Weneheeter • nseernee. .1.1. rt ire, mid-1 west to Mown. Earle's wra►e- • the Knower there and said to hito 4 " I ander. to dealinghim, the cloth. He said, • • I .tale it, antl 11111,0 pawned it" I said, h...• you done with the tickets ?" He said, thews am noon ea 1 got out of the ilr th•ti gave ine a list of twenty-three pawnbrokers, 010.a1 h.. had paeued the cloth. Mr. Earle then Lou ... patrabrokent who were t produced pieces of ••••• it t w•• .ar.l. and a in length, end identified tt....11.r a, the party who pawned them. ...than • maiwger to )le.ses. Earle and Cr.., mid - ha. been with us about three months. w • M. duty 1,, ..peu and close the were ir e , he ...lila thus have access to the cloth. mtwed cloth fnuii time to time during the The cloth produced I believe to be our es The pi...lit) i. the same as the nal from which • h Iran colt. ' who had nothing to my, was remeaded for t. 1.0.• • • f pawatinikers. 110W-81T.EET. r•-• T AT TIIIF. VooLUNTTIR A • ••—• •-• ..c. 11 -sty during the pester part of the th- ~.s' ,motion of nunieroaa priloners charged the cn...1 on the l'orsole a m , • isak, t.. *Anew. the review of the City r•. .41 Sulllll6lV aftenioon. • .4heta, a thata Jeitoi charted ••• containing lie. lid. from a gentle !.. kct f•• 1.• 1.,14 6, 1•11 - 11 red IM Sergeant Hubby, 211, who lw pick a gentleman's pocket, hut • - .1 , -or certain, followed him as he left the crowd, ;••I bon owl t.aik Iron. him a portemonnaie, The It Wa. his own, an.l toutaitsed Y. Mediae • di. sovereign., anal la 4. silver, he ' 1, 1 the station. The porte niminaie was .• i•lciititi..l by the owner, Captain Mosey. • • •••..iiiitted for trial. • •-• •- was clisr-,••••1 with st....ling a watch, re... Mr. W. F . Wad•lingtess, a mclikalstudest. '• 1 ." h. nts.ers•-•l primmer looking et the I.• het • 04 gentlemen in the er••••vol, and thought •i• • watch hon. I. pon a nigh taking place is '•I tl, i•ri•••ele. haoseif agniiict the prne . •. I .narelle•l hi- h ,, 131 the gnarl. Lii.pleY •11.1 , V111..1 pl...rittaia attention to hie tom • r dnq , p ,l the ...Itch. irhieh the constable picked a. , t" i `^ -r lot he WY known to the 11 ... r, 4.- I,nv l to tnat the case enmmarily. • ccna..itt e d lo r t r i a l. •I a ...11..r i ted with •dea!ir,g a watch, valued froni 11411,41 Cro.lilll. l'eait .4 fended. n•-• • he ma. in the crowd during the review, `. • a • .117 h at his guard ehati., wirier the nesreat t '' • , •In. haptwix.4 to le the primmer. His • h I .Y•rand..r picked it upend said be was ;- • • 1,.1 tat. to It. •" '• the erain allude/1 tn. enrmborated. In ' --• Hr. Heard, he si;cl the reason he THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1860. thought the primmer had taken the watch was becssuie he tumid pale and looked guilty. Ile found the watch at the prisoner's feet. I Braddock took the prisoner in custody, and found as hint same pawnbrokers' duplicates and a passport in the name of " Mr. John Gwynne, a British subjec t," and • note, apparently written by a friend in " trouble , " asking pulmonary aid from the prisoner, On inquiry at the addrem ryes by the prisoner it was found that he had not been there for rim moat* end the people knew nothing of him. At the ststionhosise be raid the passport was Ins own. Mr. Beard submitted that there was no evidence to show that the prisoner had taken the watch. Yr. Henry-There is not sufficient to convict him of staid* Mr. Cronin's watch ; but there is enough to show that he was there for the purpose of committing a felony. Hr. Beard observed that an inoocent roan might turn pale on such a charge being made against him. Dlr. Henry—Bat an innocent man would not have that passport acid that note in his pocket; or, if he had, he would be able to give • satisfactory account of them. Nor would be give • false address. Mr. Beard and it would he found on further • airy that the primmer had not given a false His parents resided there, but he had been keeping out of the way to avoid arrest on a civil process, and his pareets were very likely to deny him for that mason. He was remanded far further inquiry. Williams Abe., for attempting to pick pockets, was committed for three months. In several other came the prisoners were committed foe trial or remanded for further examination. WORSHIP-STREET. DRCNIZNNISS AND NINGCLAR /SCAM Withein Pitgriw, a cab driver, was charged before Mr. Mansfield with drunkenness and furious driving. Inspector Landon, N division, stated that on Satur day evening last, while as horseback at Stamford. bin, be heard ecreama, and hastening to the spotfound a gentleman, lady, and two children in a state of great excitement ; they said that the defendant, who was close by with a cab, had been engaged by them, and wu afterwards perceive' to be Inuit icated ; that he had driven against a poet and endangered their lives. Witness, seeing that defendant wu much in liquor, and quite inefficient for his duties, looked about for a constable in whose charge to place him, but maidenly he drove off, and plloped all down Stamford hill, at the bottom of which wee a sewer, partially covered over with stone planking, bet for the substance of which and the fortunate direction the wheels took, driver and vehicle must have been smashed. ThedSiendrnttliaroi - denyThe charge of furious driving, but appeared to shirk that of drunkenne s s ; be aid, "It MY a new horse that I had just bought, and I was trying the sainnaL" Mr. Mansfield —And I have to try you for being drunk ; ►ow do you &newer that of noon? Defendant—lt had but one eye, and wan young. Mr. Manalekl—That does not scomut for your intoai• cation. Defendant—Here's the bill for the purchase. Mr. Mansfield--It's clear you were drunk, and had a most narrow escape. I shall now line you 10s., or seven days' imprisonment in default. LAXBETIi. .crremarva_2ollßEßT.. William Steers alias Plank Bill, the driver of a Hansom cab, badge 7,574, was placed at the felon's bar, before Mr. Self., and charged on suspicion of being concerned with two men, not in custody, in stealing Loots and shoes of the value of 75/., the property at Mr. Dennis Fitzgerald, of 5, Bndgeetreet, Westminster-road. From the evidence adduced it appeared that the prose. enter occupied the shop and parlour of the house Ivo. 5, Bridge-street, and on the morning before, at 11 o'clock, he left home, securing the front door with • lock and bolt, and also locked the door in the i usage. At about f 3 o'clock in the evening, Mr. Nott, a lodger in the house, came down stairs to look for a favourite dog, when he found to his great surprise the shop open and a man in the act of caning • bag of boots nail shoes towards • cab in the street. He laid hold of him as he put the bag into the cab, but he managed to get away. He saw another man in the cab at the time, and lie called on the prisoner. who was the driver of the cab, to aviist in detaining the man, when, it was mid, he evinced no disposition to do so, and the man, as well m his companion, got off. The pri soner wee, in consequence, detained, and the whole of the "Xy stolen was found in the cab. r irt tlse • honer it was alkyd that he bed been merely called by the two men who bed elected tisk secape, to the door to take the Mines, end knew nothing whatever of the Wind= of Me portions* that their object wan to steal the proerty. It was stated, however, by Inspector Mould that - the prisener bed given two different statement' when mikel whom be bed come from. In the first place he said he had pre same from Pimlico with • fare, and next that he had some from London-bridge. Mr. Austin. the primroses master, gave him • good cha racter, awl the prisoner wee remanded for • week, but admitted to bail, which was *ea by Ms master. PROPOSED NSW ROAD ACROSS HYDE-PARK. DEPUTATION.-frillS DAY.) This afternoon a numerous and influential depu tation waited by appointment upon the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, the First Commissioner, to urge the eeetnaity of establishing a direct communion. tiun between the districts north and south of Hyde-park. The deputation was introduced by the Duke of Rutland, Earl Ducie, Earl Grosvenor, Sir Jeen Bur goyne, and Mr. Tire, M.P. PArl Grosvenor, as chairman of the meeting held • few days ago at the Society of Arta on the same subject, explained the grounds upon which a road ammo the park wee imperatively called for to meet the public convenience. Mr. Cowrie mid the numerous and influential character of the deputation convinoed him of the great intermit that was felt in this subject; hut the deputation must be aware 1 that a mad, to be of any public utility, must be acces sable to omnibuses and cabs, and open at night, while if niche mad were made on the level it would seriously inter fere with the comfort of the multitudes who frequented the park for recreation. If, therefore, the road was to be made ma the level, he could riot hold out much expec. MMus that it would receive the consent of the authorities, but plans had been proposed for sink ing • road below the level of the park, and he thought those plans were very well worthy of consideration. It had been 'tweeted that • sunken road could be constructed from the l'xbridge.road to the Kensington Gore-road, along which cabs and omnibuses could pass without being seen by any one enjoying the park, sad if such a scheme could be adopted the objection to it would Dot be very great. Thee arose the question of expense. Just now such large works were being carried out in the metropolis, that it was almost hopeless to expect the ratepayer* to bear any further taxation, at lam until the main sewers were carried out. However, the subject should receive his best attention, and be would bake owe that it should be considered by thine who had the power of accomplishing the object the deputation had is view. Re was glad that the deputation had not thought it neceseary to pompom say scheme of their own ; because is a atelier of Wilson it was best to leave everything in the heads of Use executives. Trrt, M.P., said it would be • great convenience if thous:liege ways of the perk were kept open an hour later durusg the sitting of parliament. At present they were closed at ten o'clock. Mr. Votress said that rented with the ranger, to whom he would mention the suggestion of the hon. member. The Duke of RLTLAND drew attention to the want of further entrances to the park between Hyde-park-oorser aal Kenaiagton ; and Mr. Di Viii to the necesaity of having safer footpaths across Rotten.row. Mr. R. Witaritatvirr, rererting to the immediate object of the deputation, observed that it would be a great cones nieces if public vehicle. were allowed to ass the excellent road kanwa as Kensington Palace Gardens. Mr. COWPIIR said that road was private property, and he bad so central whatever over it. He repeated that the suliject 'honk! be fully considered. Mr. WERTIIACOTT pointed out that the decision of the government should be as prompt as possible, as it was of importance the road should be ready for the opening of the great exhibition of 1862. Mr. Govern said to doubt that circumstansaresdered the matter more urgent. The deputation then withdrew, and afterwards waited upon the his Royal Highnieis the Duke of Cam bridge, at the Rome °was, with a sinular resift. &timid a comities id tie How al Lai be lit(tini isle the habits sad tlisawitat of 411 Imp thee cf Pstents wen whim it was esslstilishosiiir. MIKA WY to be done for education is diarists, where there was passive resistance, agslaet which the so ciety would have to struggle. The Rev. SANUIL MARTIN seconded the resolution, which was camel, as were those approving the principles of the ' , Deices , and recommending its operation. to extended support. SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY. Two o'CLocz. The railway share market to-day is dull, iu sympathy with Consols. South Eastern, Caledonian, and one or two other stocks have de clined about per cent. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1011 to 1021. ; Groat Western, 70 to 1 ; Midland, 1171 to 118 ; Lancashire and York shire, 1051 to 1 ; Nledon . 901 to 91 ; Great Northern, 116 to 117 ; South , 864 to 8 74 and Eastern Counties, 541 to 55. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are rather flatter, at 11 to 2 pram. East Indian Railway stock has improved. Great Luxembourg shares are dull. Grand Think of Canada stock is rather flatter, but the first preference debentures have advanced. TS 7f 2 e II WI 30 i 11 U 71 73 W IS 10 11 17 17e 1 4 u ni itik U U gle 11 sd 141 25 - i . 8111190 POSSZKIIONS. al. I I'4 I ' AMWAY& I Ckdal 96 9 / 1 497 11.1 7 I ligu9ll 11 31 . 6"1841 140 all Atka& &ILL 116 81 -.. Bt. 100 arm Der. &C.ldatitna 17} WI 971 18 De. do. B ' . • HuMniti. 4 4 aD Da New — 10 aD Do. Preference 100 100 Soft ,Brent, ..tOoderich 'p.c. NIA.. Aug. 1.1071 anikreedbyßuff.&L.N. 78 81 100 100 Do. Jay 1,1873, ditto- 7 0 76 100 100 Do. June 1, int, ditto. 00 7 1 6 Calcutta &B. Lateen par } pm —pm IS 3 Cape T.ADock 6p.c.gual die IS 7} Oaten, rail i z er cent 1 1 01 dis . 90 6 Imam } ll dk St lsat Lodi= * 16 Do. Emanates P par 1 pm 91 111 Do. labhulpor• — 160 aU Do 4} p. a. Debut oo} 100 r I* all Do. sp. et. do lOl 102 102 le an Melbourne lo} 21} 86. I • Grand • , a Canada 13} 34} 341 31 100 all Do. 6 per et Pref. 1 21 3} 160 aU Do. 6 par ct. Mont OB 70 re 160 ala Do. 7 per M. 1862 82 84 83} 4} WI aD Do. do. 1867 CS 72 MO ell Do. do. 1872 6B 72 Bt 100 Great Indian Peninsok 991 1091 10 0 1 1 00 • 10 6 Do. New 1 die 5} 91 10 6t.8. of India g. sp. ct. ii Itdim 1110} ell Gt.Weet Quads, Sham IS} 13} 201 18 Do. New ... 7 6 die 100 all Do.Bda,paridopita ilko 38 1 100 all Do. do. 73 opt. till SO 98 100 I 100 all Do. do. 73 wlthoutop. Se 100 1100 100 all Do.6}p.ct Bda,pay.77 98 94 I IL DO Madras Guar. 41 per a. 88 90 1 Bt. 106 Do. do. 6 per a 18 90 981 It' 1* Do. 41 pact. ixton 9l 93 94 10 Do. 4th tried do. N. 106 Malb.Corp.66. &Beads —— S all N.Brunarick & 4 • Mum A cap. eh. !8 all Du, do. Land do. 6 7 9p aD Do. do. B cap. do. 8 7 IM all Do. do. land do. 6 7 O la .. • (Limited) — 100 100} 96 1 Do. Punkah 1 Of die 84. '. “ 1ad.914.710t.3. 6 pan. 96 96 SO 13 Miaow* Quebec • 19 1 . Undid, Bcrip } } die 101JUGN OBLIGATIONS. /IL IPd I RAILWATI. I Closing prime. I Sake. _ 91 aD ' (L ro. 1 1= 1 :4 5 16 """ . .14 11 _ i• all Lomhordo.Venot, 3 go. a 10 1 10 aU North. of France 3p et. 19 10 all Do. i Boulogne) 4p. et. ~ou 10 ell Do..lateCharleroll p.a. 12 13 66 idl Paris& Lyons 5 per oent. 10 ell Do. New 3 per cent.. 11} 12} 12 4 all Royal Swedish 5 per cent 10 aU thane} France Spa 11} 11 100 all Victor Emmanuel 6p. o. 96 97 91 1 90 all W.&N.W.011/Macdp.e. 111 13} COLONIAL GOVARNYINT 91CURTTINS. eroccs. Can.OevAlp.c.. Do. 6 per cent., Do. a per cent., Do. 6pir cent , Do. 6 per M. Fel Do. ever et. Mi Do. 6 per cent. Do. do & New Brunsw.Go N. S. Widest:lv. 5 Do. 6 p. e., 181 Do. 6 p. o, IN None Ikeda 6 p Deb. redeem. Pk Amt. Oov. e r Vle. Gr. 6p. C. 7 Do. do. 6p• a.. 111.111T6N UOl4OO Mfya4 Com iiii . ttish . lroa Clifford Der. G. Coe. MaMalt) Bast Basest (Mope) Fast Condon KWh. Russel rravletk ) °rambler & St. Atibya Great South Tolstoi G. Wh. Alfred (Phillaok) O. Wh. For (Helston) Grenville Herod's-Foot Hingston Down lady Bertha Minaret :Coy Lelaat) Novas Downs N. Frances (111.) N. Vorb. Beret tIllope) North Wheal Crotty Par Cons. (St. Slimy) Providence Want) SortridgeCon. Mtn. Co aoo .. LIM .. ~.~i :: r.iiiii io s P4. Caro Brea (Mops) . Devon Iron I G Mining Lim) W. Prances (Massa) _Ara) , Park (Tamar BlL&LaadMa.o :: ie: 0. 44 toooi i of T (Com) Went Baloot ( ) W. condos ( ) West Seto! %0~~ :: .ILIO 14 116 100 111 UO 112 1011 102 1,024 .. ' il iii7 : ".4 .lej :17. ) 1.111.11 Lite . IL Us. . 41. 76. . . . It4o. WIT. 13aleet (M u o dn ipa tt i t ..l WA. Buller Wb, Edwart(o9,4 i.. 61 1.7.2. 1 .286 2?1! lit I 141 41 11 1! l}} 30 31 2 g 43 5 1 3 3 . 4. if ii i' i' In 18 45 . 47 _ -- 1 - 1 SOO . 110 - ii -- i 1 14 LSO 100 64 48 4 . a !it 58 88 110 160 90 96 7} 11 16 17 . - )1 4 I Kitty :Vit. Lalat Wheal Mary Mr (Menbattot, Wh. Trelawney (Lick ) FOREIGN IS 24 27 29 100 100{ 100 111 i 1 071 irif 1074 o i. 2) 87 - No. I BR I Mina IPt ICL prima I Oaks. 20,003 90 AoatralLn Cobra 71 1 1 - 75,000 1 800 Accord, Limited l6a 1 dis 4 pso 14 10,000 116 iss.Leip. its env pa) 171 - - - 11,000 10 Do. 81. John del lay MI 131 Si 14 1 10,010 II Do. Land & Min. Co. AR - - - 10111 1 Con. Min. Co. Jam. A - - - MM. AO Cobra Copper mos - po ... .. ._.. .. - MOO 1 Dun Mountain Copper all I 1 1 16,400 1 Fortuna 10,6110 IC General all U - WO S Gt. Northern Copper U of 6. Auntralla (Um.) 1 4 dia per 4 70000 11 Kapunda (Lim.) llkllpm If 4 15,000 3 Linares - 10,000 1 Leitanlan 103815 1 Martguita all 1 1 - 00,000 1 N. Rhine Copper of B Australia (Licu.)_..., 10a. IMa par - 10,000 II PontribacidSllrerLad all 6 II - 100,000 1 Poet Phillip 1 I 1 - 80,030 1 Scottish Austin. (Lisa ) 11e. 1 as par - 43174 11114 United Mexkan all 4 2 - 1117,000 1 Worthing (Lim) all f 1 - Ills. I 40,000 1 Do. - IdISCULANROUS. No. pa. 1 C,OMPANBM. I Pdllll. prim. I Salm 10:01 16 10 Anglo-Merican Mint - WOOS Australian Agrkid l9 SI/ 1000 Atlantic Tel. (lAin.) all 47,000' 10 Berlin Waterworks_ ~ - 60 Brit. American Lnd 40 - - - ROMs 60 Brit.& Irish Mag.FeL . i. all 17 se - 1i7119 si Do. B 7 per aUR UM SO U ... 10 Do. C 1,016 $ ll Canada Land all 11 1 1116 - i,lOO 10 Channel Islands TeL (I) all 0 11 - 360,000 St. Oop.llg.olling.Rtimait. all U 10 - 12,000 16 Do. Pref. 74 par cant. all 1144. 254 - 1,0016 m 00. Crystal Palace - 160,020 St Do. Preference - 250.000 St Do. 6p. M. Perp. DOA 100 101 100 - 700.000 St. Electric Telegraph - 7,199 26 Do. New U par Ipm - 70,000 6 log. and Aust. Cop. - 20,000 13 Gen. Steam Navigation 14 - - - 150,000 1 Great Ship ~ Limited) - 25,000 ID linUan and Aust. TeL - - -- - 3 1 12,000 6 Lon. District Tel. CL.) 1 1 1 ells 50,000 10 London Discount (L.) 1 1 IMa -. 200,000 4 Lon. Gen. Omnibus Co all 1 11 11 60,000 10 Madras kris& a Qua 1 44 gee 6 30,000 10 lieditemuleanMeaTaL all - - - 12,000 10 Mediter. E. Tel (Ura) all 3 4 - 80.000 25 National Discount Os 6 1 Of dla 41 „,. 11,310 10 Netherlands Laud . _ all - - - 60,000 6 Do. Bp. c.. is. at 1 ;ma all 1 I - 1,761 100 N. Brunl. &N. Scot,. Id. oo 10 U - 188676 IN. Brit. Australaalan- all L 1 - A 1 60,000 1 Oriental Gas - 60,000 1 Do. •" New Shares' lla 1 par -• 10,000 10 Orion. In. Stasi. (Llia.)• S - - 6,000 10 Do. do. I 6 - -.- 10,000 10 Do. do. C 16 - -. .- 000,000 83 Peel River Ladd XL 100 47 SO - 20,000 60 Perlin. an Stera all 18 20 1111 10,000 60 Do. New lO 104 14* As - 60,000 20 Red Sea & Ind. Tel. 61 p. c. forrAys. bylr. Gov. 171 4 dls 1 pm - 10.000 60 Rhymney Iron - 10,000 15 No. New an 01 61 el 16.000 100 Royal Mail Steam 1.000 IN. Scottish Aust. Invests lOO 110 160 121 14,20 G 26 uth Anstrallan land all is 06 - 71,000 1 Submarine Tel. Scrip - 79,010 1 Do. do. Registered- all f •- 00.000 20 Trust dr La. Co. Up Can. I - - 01 19,000 100 Van Diemens Lad lO 11 -. Two Woxmr BURNT TO Dears.—Great excite ment was occasioned in From* an Thu day evening last, b y a report that two deaths by burning had occurred, which unfortunately turned out to be too well founded. It appears that • poor woman, aged 78, lived in • small cottage at the Mint, Duke-street, and had been for some time an invalid. On Thursday evening • neighbour, named Mary Gibbons, also aged 78, came to see her, and keyed ti ll seven o'clock. About this time the woman Humphries got up from before the fire and attempted to reach her snuffbox, which was on the mantle shelf. In doing this her dress caught fire, and instantly blazed up,enveloping her in flames. Her friend then tried to put it out, but inst ead of doing so her own dress caught, and she was instantly wrapped in fire. They *creamed as loud as they were able for aid, but for some time without avail. At lan a little boy, hearing a voice end seeing smoke coming out of the house, Am the alarm, and two men named Henry Gore and John yres went into the home. They found the room full of smoke, and the two woman lying en the floor. With some difficulty they extinguished the thy, and when they bad sin misled m doing so, it was found the woman Humphries was quite dead. Gibbons still lived, and was attended by Mr. Binh. She had received such severe injuries that she died on the following morning. An inquest was held on Friday on the bodies, before D. H. Ashford, req., when the above facts were given in evidence, and • verdict of " Accidental death" recorded.—Salisbury Journal . 1 . MONBY 1L4131017.-THIS DAY. Two o'CLoct. The funds to-day have fallen to f per cent., owing to a number of speculative sales, which are probably in preparation for the approaching settle ment. Dulness prevails in the other departments of the Stock Exchange, but the reduction in prices is not of much importance. At Paris this morning, according to 7:lr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Retstes were quoted 7L 15, being about per cent. lower than on Saturday. Consols are officially marked 954, I, and 1 for money, and 951 for the account (May 9). The present quotations are 95 to i for cash, 96 1-16 to i for next Wednesday, end 951 to 1 for the 6th of June. The official business report is as follows : —Bank Stock, 226, 2274 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 931, ; New Three per Cents., 931, 4, 1 ; India Stock, 219 ; Indian Five per Cent. Stook, 1859, 1064, 1 ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 981, I ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent, 1044, ; Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1868, 961 ; ditto 1869, 964 ; India Bonds, 54., 10s. dia. ; and Exchequer Bills, 65., Bs., prem. The foreign stock market is flatter. Mexican Bonds have declined to 211 to 22, and Spanish Deferred Three per Cents. to 371 to 38. Turkish Bonds have also been more offered within the last hour. Russian Three per Cents. are last marked 65, ex div., being somewhat weaker. Sales are recorded as follows:—Bra zilian Old Five per Cents., 1004 ; ditto Four and-a-Half per Cents, 1858, 914 ; Chilian Four-and-a-Half per Ceuta., 864 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 214 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for account, 454 ; Rus sian Three per Cents., 1869, 654, 1,4, 4, 65, ex div. ; Sardinian Five per Cents., for account, 864; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, 481, 4 ; ditto, New Deferred Three per Cents, for account, 384, 374, 381 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 77/, 4; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 624, 1, 1 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., for account, 1012, 4. The first Preference Debenture., of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada are in demand, and, being scarce in the market, have risen to 94. The New Victoria Six per Cent. Debentures are firmer, at 107 i to j. Transactions are recorded as high as 1071. The shares of the London and South African Bank are quoted f to 1 prem. No gold was sent into the Bank on Saturday. A fur ther portion of the Australian supply in the market has been taken to be refined here, and is expected to be sold to the Bank this week. The Persia, from New York, has brought 61,000/. in speLie for England, being the largest remittance received for some time past. The other imports of the precious metals last week reached a total of about 300,0001., chiefly from Melbourne. Subjoined is a list of the gold ships reported by the present Australian mail as on the way to Eng land : Gold on board. Name. Railed. Days at Sea. --- otitees. Jamie Boyle Whit? Star : • OwsrPocas lareb 4 ern{ BMWs 60.. „ 7 esufilmptsa .... 141 Mem ,, la Total.. Worth .ounces 148,624 f 604 SOO The Norwood, from Melbourne, with 38,0001., reported by the previous mail, is ali:o at sea. The Melbourne advice. communicate the follow ing particulars of the mercantile failures which have occurred in that city. Trade is described as in a very prostrate state. On the other hand, the reports from Sydney are more cheerful, in conse quence of the great animation occasioned by the glowing accounts from the new gold diggings at the Snowy River: The suspension of four of our old established houses, all within a few days of each other, has created an universal feeling of suspicion and distrust, which is now extending through the entire commercial community : and the panic is being greatly heightened by the many malicious rumours spread abroad, scarcely a firm of any standing being fres from them. _ On the 4th inst. the suspension of the old established and highly respectable firm of Mean. W. M. Bell and 00. was announced. The liabilities are about 45,0001., one-half of which are due to colonial and the other half to extra colonial creditors. — rn7ffer of 567 in the pound, to be paid 2s. 6d. at one month and 2a. 6d. at three months, by bills of the firm, has been acoepted by the colonial creditors. On the Sth Messrs. Rae, Dickson, and Co., also a firm of high and long standing, suspended payment, their lia bilities being 38,8651. 4s. h i ; assets , 19,081/. lls. 6d. ; de ficiency, 19,7831. 12s. 7d. The estate has been placed in trust. . _ I — On the 12th inst. another old and highly respectable Arm were compelled to suspend, viz., Messrs. Alexander Wilson, Nephew, and Co. Their suspension is said to have been caused by that of Mews. E. J. Wheeler and Co., whose failure in London was announced by this mail. On the 13th inst. Mews. Hsnnques Brothers also called a meeting of their creditors together, and offered 20s. in the pound by bills at three, six, and nine months, which was acresd. At Sydney Messrs. Buyers and Learmonth have also stopped, with liabilities amounting to 44,0001., and assets to 33,0001 The steamer Emeu reached Port Philip from Suez on the 11th of March, with the English mail of January. A private letter, dated Constantinople, April 25, says :—" The Grand Vizier, the Minister of Finance, and all the others with whom I have spoken of the negotiation. for a new loan, assert that the persons on your side had no authority to make the attempts to form lists for that purpose." On Wednesday next the subscription list for the 1,111,500/. of Six per Cent. Second Preference Debentures of the Grand Trunk Railway of Ca nada will be closed. The income of the company is already more than sufficient to cover the charges of the first Preference Debentures, the second Preference Debentures now offered, and the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railway lease. There seems, therefore, reasonable ground to believe that the development of the resources and traffic of the railway, which will be materially promoted by the acquisition of the proper amount of rolling stock, will afford to the present subscribers a fair margin of profit. The committee of shareholders appointed at the last meeting of the proprietors of the Great Western Railway of Canada have, assisted by Messrs. Coleman, Turquand, Youngs, and Co., the accountants, been occupied in examining the books and documents kept in the London office. The contracts, vouchers, and accounts relating to the coat of construction, rolling stock, and plant, and the working of the line, lel, being kept in Canada, the committee have decided that the invest' lion shall be continued there, and have with a y the accountants that two of their firm . John Young and Mr. Alexander Young) s at once , proceed to the colony to conduct the inquiry. A general court of the East India Com pa ny is called for the 16th inst., " for the purpose of taking into consideration the correspondence between the Secretary of State ;for India in Council and the Court of Directors, relative to the future manage- I meet of the affairs of the company." Mr. William Turquand has been appointed official manager of the Phoenix Life Assurance Corm tpany. 88TURDAT EV/111174. - _ Consols, which closed yesterday at 95/ "buyers," for money and next Wednesday's settlement, opened this morning at 96/ to t, and closed at 98 3-16 to 6-16, or exactly - 96 f. For the 6th of June the last prim was 96 7-16 to 9-16. Imme diately upon the conclusion of the June settlement Consols will be quoted ex the half-yearly dividend. The official business report is as follows Three per Cent. Console, for money, 95f, ; ditto for account (May 9), 98i ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 934, ; New Three per Cents., 9al, ; Bank Stock, 227}, 226; Indian Five per Cent. Stock, 1859, 15, an a; Ave per Cent. `enfaced" rupee , paper„ 1 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1044 ; I Four per_ Cent. Debentures, 1868, 9fli • ditto, 1869, 97 ; 50114 JAL The Indian rupee paper experienced a further im provement, the Five per Cent. closing at 984 to 99, and the Five-and-a-Half per Cent. at 1044 to 4. The Indian Five per Cent. stock of 1869 remains firm, at 106} to I. Exchequer Bills were quoted fis. to 94. pram._ . The foreign stock market was quiet. Turkish Bonds were fairly supported, at yesterday's rise, the loan of 1854 clueing at 771 to and that of 1858 at 621 to 1. Spanish experienced a renewed ad vance, the Deferred Three per Cents. opening at 383 to 3, rising to 38,1 to 1, and leaving off at 881 to Mexican Bonds were rather dull, at 211 to 221, and Russian Three per Cents. at 661 to lex div. MINAS-THIS DAY Two o'CLoci. The mining market to-day is activ;. - ady Bertha shares have risen to 41 to 5. Alfred Consols are quoted 41 to 6} ; Stray Park, 48 to 48 ; Tren crom, 9i to 1; East Basset, 106 to 110 ; West Frances, 27 to 29 ; and East Lady Bertha, 25e. to 30s. A number of transactions will be found recorded in the Stock Exchange official list. In addition, Hingaton Downs have been dealt in at 4. - - Foreign and colonial mining shares are likewise firm. There are inquiries for Bon Accord, Don Mountain, Kapunda, and Bt. John del Rey ; the last mentioned have advanced. The annual meeting of the Cut& Lead Mining Co;ecpaz (Limited) is called for the 12th inst., and will be made • to decide upon the continuance, or the " voluntary' wind. hag up of the undertaking. New Wheal Vaddon on the 2nd instant made a call o 21. 6d. per share. At a meeting of adventurers in Crsigtoo Mines, on the 90th ult., the accounts showed a balance in favour of the undertaking of 2681. 9s. 10d. At Bwlch Consols Mine Meeting, on the 2nd inst., a call of 3s. per share was made. The Camden Consols amounts, presented at the meeting on the 30th tilt., allowed a balance of liabilities over assets of 422/. St. 6d. A call of 10e. per share was made. West Tolvadden Mine on the 2nd instant made a call of Is. 6d. per share. At North Wheal Exmouth meeting on the 4th instant, the accounts showed a balance of liabilities over assets of 174/. 3s. 44. A call of 2e. 6d. per share was made. The Miners Xining Company sold, on the let inst., 290 tons of lead ore, at prices varying from 12/. 7s. 6d. to 15E. A. 6d. per ton. The Dyliffe Mine sold, on the 3rd inst., 47 tins of lead ore, at 141. 4s. 6d. per ton. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The weather in the United Kingdom continued since last Friday mostly rainless, though at times cloudy, hot in the imN cool in the shade, and with easterly winds prevailing, cold at night, verging upon hon. Notwithstanding this drawback, vegetation has made great progress during the last eight days. The wheat plants generally appear improved, but it will require some warm rain to bring up the lately sown seed soil the grass, which is very backward in most rural district', compelling farmers to feed their cattle upon corn. The fruit trees are generally covered with blossoms with a fair promise of a large crop. The attendance of the trade in Mark-lane to-day was fair, the tone quiet • prices of most articles nominally unaltered. The supply of home-grown grain was small, and of country made Sour small. The imports of foreign grain into London sinoe last Monday were reported this morning as moderate of Sour, fair of wheat, moderate of barley, and large of oats. Wuray.—English—ln quiet demand, but held firmly, at last Monday's decline. Foreign also quiet and nominally unaltered in tine. . . . . FLOUR in slow demand at &boat last Monday's prices. Bann - good, continues very scam, firmly maintained at last Monday's rates. OATH in good demand, and some sales made at over last Monday's advance. BLUM —English and Egyptian maintained at last Mon day's currency. PUS firm at last Monday's prices. CURRENT QUCrTA77ONe, DLITT PAID. WHICAT.-English white, 46e. to 565. ; red, 445. to 52.. per qr. ; Dantnc and Konigsberg, 465. to 60s. per 4941 b. ; Rostock, 545. to 565. ; other Baltic ports, 465. to 525. ; French, red, 46e. to 50s. ; white, 48s. to 544. Fintre. -Town, 445. to 465. ; Norfolk, 345. to 355. per 2801 b. ; French, 38s. to 425. per 2801 b. ; American (United States), 245. to 29e. per barreL BAILEY.-English, 265. to 465. per qr. ; Baltic, 30s. to 35e. ; other sorts, 265. to 28e. per qr. atm-British, 20s. to 28s. per qr. ; Russian, 245. to 25.. per qr. ; other Baltic ports, 23e. to 255. per qr. Searle.-English tick, 33.. to 38s. ; harrow, :30s. to 425. par qr. Foreign, 325. to 40a. per qr. Egyptian, 345. to 35e. qr. Pris m s. English boilers, 38s. to 40a. ; hog and grey, 345. to 35a. ; foreign white, 365. to 38s. Finorntol Connors.-Sine last Friday 6 grabs-laden vowels were reported arrived at ports of call, :- 2 wheat, 1 barley, 2 Make, and 1 beans. The sales last reported were : -Maize arrived, Cavalla, 375. 6d. per 480th.. Oats on put into Malta, under average, Odeon, 20a. 10 . , per imp. qr. tale (pale. An arrived cargo Tsganrog Ghirka, sold at 53.. per 4921 be., delivered sound. .c.Jan..thil 100 mt.. 1877 lOO eat., 1079 lOO oat., 1810 lOO L. Ireb.etAlig 100 t. Mar.etesp 100 enc lOO Scrip. F.Clow.o p.ct lOO iv.llp. 0. w oo6 e 1 1 11.00 ten to oo , UN lOO I 0 p. et. 80g Int. 1676 c. Bonds 100 c../10.&161y 100 0. Apr.4ool. 100 BRINSH AND POIUSION SCHOOL SOCIETY MZETINO.-(!BT DI I.) This morning the 55th annual general meeting of the members sail friends of this society was laid at the whool.houte Borough•sowl. Lord Joss ROllllllll, presided ; s ' ad there were on the platform Lord Lyeadsm. Me. H. A. Haney, M.P. ; Mr. Pease, M.P. ; lir W. Sit. Hug ; the Rm. Hugh Allen, M.A., rector of theparish the Rev. gamic! Martin, Mr. George Moore (of Chespeide), awl other gentlemen. Mr.is,s, the secretary, read the report. It stated that a training college for young women was in course of erection, at a cost of 15,5nt, the foundation stone hariag been laid two the 5112 of August by the Earl Granville. It wan expected that it would be reedy to be opened i n s e p timber, and would he conducted um th e principles oaf tU &society. The number of boys admitted into the schools during the pad year had been 650, and the avenge d daily attendance wad 600. The total number of boys admitted since the opening of the schools was 63,0013. The number of girls admitted during the year was 355, the average dell" attendance being Ma The number of girl. admitted .1•111 the o • of the schools was 21 1 ,247 making a pawl total 87, children. who had through the schools @Moe they were opened. The girie7Or ingitution fur young man was likely to be reedy foe opening' at Christmas nest, aid at the present time these were 20 young men ender training in that town. Arrange inmate were in progress for opeuieg neining schools in South Wales. The total receipts of the year. including • d e w. Lion of 100 f. from Queen, 100 f. from the Duke of Bedford, and 750'., from the Committee of Council on Education, aamosatod to 2t3SI. 10s. Rd. Lord Li vcni.s ed the adoption 14 the report. and ex cused a short epeecb on the ground that he wan about to OADINAZY MIA= AND KV= Sit 1 14 I RAILWAYS. i Cb gr ui 4 66l I ell " iGdai to 1 p.ss. 114 10 o Amb.,Not.,Bost&LJo. 114 all Blrm..lVol. stStourrVal St. 100 illirk.,lisit,&Class./nae TO 71 7S all Blackburn l4 1 4 !S all !Binh and Tro• — 10 all Boston, Sla,s4Y/A-Cl 4 71 St. 100 Bristol sad gmAar . St. 100 Caledonian 60 aU Cork and Band& — 10 all Cornwall Bl 7 10 all Do. A Ano dlr. &11l -- 10 all Do. B p.c. Is paid to & 60 all Dublin and BA Jr. 16 all Dun& ,Perth, &Als&Js. 8 9 Bt. 100 East Anglian l7l Ist is St. 100 Eastern Counties B4 54 541 1 1 Bt. 100 Eastern Union, Mock A $7 SO Bt. 100 Do. Stock 60 18 10 all East Suffolk 10 all Ditto 81. 100 Edinburgh and Gloassor 784 794 Si. 100 Edlnbrci,Perth. . 114 11 10 all ?orth and Clyde Joao Bt. 100 Glasgow &8. Western 99 100 10 all Great North of Bco St. 100 Great Northern 84. 100 Do. A 119 110 1194 N. 100 0 Do. B • 131 11* St. 100 Ot South & West. (Ire.) 111 114 St. 100 Grad Western St. 100 Do StourValGenink BO 05 St. 110 Lancashire& Y • • 1054 106 106 1 1 St. BO London and Blockwall so 71 M 1 St. 100 Lon ,Brightint,&lB. t • 114 115 16 all London,Chathro,&Dov. 11 12 N. 100 London& North Westn. 1011 1024 16144 1 4 114 10 Do. Eighths . Idl Vim 10 1 9 1 10 N. 100 Loadon&SouthWestern PI 15 all Londonderry&Coleniln. 95 all Do. and F.nnlskillen 14 111 Bt. 100 Man.Ahef ,&Lincolosd 41 de 484 10 3 2 dis St. 100 Midland mstropostan 84. 100 Do. *rm.& Derby, . is 97 50 all 111 d. Gt. Western (Ire.) 100 all Newcastle and Online 16 all Newport, Aher.,&Hent. 104 814 10 9 Newry& Ansegkdoll._ 90 all Newry,Warringa &IN St. 100 Norfolk 60 34 Northers Coon** Co. 111 idler 84. 100 North Erin& St. all !forth Davos ielL &D. - 84. all BA 100 N. Sateen—Berwick 16 1 1 1 16lia 161 Do. G.N.E.Pont. 907 9 3 dli 84. 100 Do. Leeds 5O St. 100 Do. York St. 100 North London 10 all Norti&S.Weeteralwit. 4 11 7 20 177 North Staffordshire 60. 100 ,Onord,Wor.,& Wolnr. 46 47 NI 691 10 all ;Peebles * all PortantoaUt 10 all Shimmy 81, 100 Scottish Central SL 100 Scottish N. E. Abaci*. 154 161 1 1 11 St. 100 Scottish Midland BB 110 Bt. 100 Shropshire lidos 68 58 10 .11 814Uniboarne&Sbaern. 4 I dls St. 100 South Devoe 42 44 St. 100 South Laskin S a t. 100 Booth Wales 65 67 67 4 es 100 & York& & Neer • 77 80 10 all Skaln&Wo ut kilk ung aa. 6 8 96 ell Stockiest 90 9 Dtato ditto BL IN Tail Vas N all dia SI DI Do. II l r pTi: 14 14 Ds. St. IN Vale of Bea& 10 all Vlotorkt Ilin. & 10 11 1N IN Wsterford • Maw N an , West Co rn wall 6l 6 s all [West London — Beta • imdeptp. st. Ca!Wasiak tif Dan.Perth,t Aber. J Nast , A, 6 .at Do. Anglian kt. NO p . 44 Z. Com. ti., 6p ct. Nat Do. do. Na! Do. New dp. ct. Bi Usurp UM , " 4 P. ce Win.* Giespow,6 p.a idln.,Tat~Dv. MM% p. et. Dot c. red. O 0t144.411m. Do. 44 perm& Ot. Dalp.e.retal Scoarad. Intli }lc Gt. Wont.(Derkaallantal Do. redeem. 44p. cent Do. redeem 4 p. cent Do. irredossa 4 p. et. Do.lWeitradeets Prot. Do. km. het Mares Do. asesiseNtalLitp.c Do. do. do. 6p. 4 Do. Bins. One. No' Do. Chest Goa fit• 115 OS 101 103 OD 3 10 1 } 110 113 * iii UO US II US 1111 iii lia 111 & 110 110 ?Si 714 11? 119 uo its jai lei 86 87 98 100 88 90 90 92 102 108 91 101 17 18 10 101 74 78 11 10 10 1 16 138 140 - 4 - 7: -47 I Do. do. do .Lanc.t Yorksk. •p. SI Loa &Bright-6 p.e. N Otui. o. 1 Do. 6 p.c. do. No. Do. ep. c. do. .... Do. 12. c. do. No. Do. Do. p.c. prf. eh. d 0... Do. 7 p.c. Pref. Stock.. Do.ep.c.do. (W. L&C.P.) D0.:4 e. It (dlr. def. 1.111 Loaf sad Dover 116 lIR 6 116 118 . 140 145 116 118 101 106 164 167 132 136 le 70 01 t 2 11l 117 1624 167} LaNW.CovAtNue.sp.e. I.ll&W.V.e.SLloteish. idosicedirydroler. Mao.6lhottllno6p.ct. Do. 1.„6 Do. 31 per cent .... Do. redeemable 6 p.ct. NdlandOoo44lp.e.Stook Do.Ocos. Br.* 11.41p.e. Do. 41 p.d. Pref. Stock Da LeLetlitchln 4 p.c. !few. & Aber.ke..per.Sp. c..wlth option t 1111866 Norfolk 6p. et. Pk. Stock North British 5 per cent Do. New Gt . 84..5 p. ct. 125 127 esf 701 I I 139 141 101 103 96 95 ffni;3l44 - N.Was.—Berw.4 p.c. Pr( Da do do Do. toads I p.ct. No. I Do. Tat. H. & 8. pare. Nonh PLagif.dobiFe• • iiwsT►~a~.~~ Da irrodediebie7 %MD& Co& New Peet Soot. MILS; pet. Prat et De.Aleer. gre.• p.c..... Do. f p et. Prot Stock S. Devon Fixed 41 p. O. Fax (Dead di0.!L0.6) 100 100 111 IN IN 111 12L 110 11l i ;in 94 li 1 k 412 i 100 22 2 23 4 124 110 117 120 Do. find 44 pot art. Woks goo.. 4 p. coot Do. 44 pa , Coat 8. Yohohtre 4p. ro Btock.*Dorlingto•lWo Do. do. 1141 p Do. do. Cdp.o • Wotor.*llClitianyllp.o 73 75 10 23 1 104 23 100 SOP 100 102 89 21 99 101 84 08 28 29 331 R n to ts - 114 1Q JOINT ROCK lAJD. X5O 100 A ssisibl gra and U. 242. ark 26 40 Aa 10,000 25 Birk of W ia 6,000 11) 103 Dank 62 60,000 Dusk of Tartu *NO 00 /MUM N. America • U.lllO le Mut. Bsak of Ise% Ausirsl64 sad Chins . 26010 U Nam of 16.214 las, Nod Chios 111. IN = 28,8 600 * I* *MSOOII Cow of Om& WHIS 115 Osn. d Lake 89. N. I: . kli NAM I* Lew Ch. ark* Mild 28.011 * Nei MAN OS Ishr= *OW 100 Los. awls. Wer6601•102 : 26003 100 Nat. Prow. el MOM& 14000 0 Do. aO. IMAM 141 National pea KM 111 New Nowa WAN IMO 25 Oriental art 0010001SAO f 0 aim= *ll5 UM noulseld e lli niime • • 4.0* MI i& XIII 10,115 II Mu* ambellls OA* II than ad Arisolis MAW Se Vides of Imam LON 111 Vole YOWL IMF 1100 1 11074 1024 1110 112 106 115 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM APRIL 30 TO MAY A, coutwi . e. Wheat. Barley. MAIL cIY 3 0 711 . 0 R S c ot .. 3306 416 2:136 77 170 Irish . . 10 Foreign .. 15336 9474 . 1 477 Be:avail q r. * l' 276 . 170 !: fano IC C. Rall I 1308 I Ns 7514 I NO 02 N. Ball 45 12 1130 87 So. 2. ga ll 104 .... IS Si Viso tii I if 1.061. I nns. his aka. •• • • 5 yes .. .. Exponn i . MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Floomt.—The public sales declared for to-morrow consist of 150 !Aids. West Indies, and 18,000 bags If auritiwa Coffee, 201) casks Ceylon, with small quantities of cocoa and . . Our markets since Friday have been rather inactive. 806x6. —1,300 boxes Havanna reported sold. COPTZL-150 bags native sold at 61s. Tan.—The large public sales advertised for this article have had a depressing influence. Rica has been mom enquired for. Ba.trrevar.. —Refraction 1l J, sold 31h. ; refraction 7!, 41s. ; refraction 6, 435. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.—(Tins DAY.) The market is steady, at the following t Lrices ; Town tallow, 55e. 61. ; Petersburg Y.C., on Sfe. ; May to JUDO, 5.3 a. ; July to Sept., 51s. 33. Oct. to Dec., 51a, buyers. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 185& I 1659. Stock on hand this day —.oaks' Dtdiyery . last Intik dvery Ditto from lit Jane Arrival last Week .... 10,629 9,911 792 1,848 90,670 96,229 276 283 913,38.5 92.823 54. Od. 586. 665. 9d. ls7s, 3d. - IMtto from Ist Jane Price T.C. per cwt. this day Ditto Town last Friday 28,911 1,1:4 74,171 43 93,012 OLs. 3d. 654. Od. Arrival for the - week ending likk c May tut year, 513 casks. and delivery, 1,358 cults The arrival lut week comprised 33 casks from AUBtriain, and 11 auks from other placer—tota, 43 mkt. • METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The supply of beasts is considerably shorter than on Monday last, sad consequently prices have advanced little. There are a few more sheep ; trade is rather slower, but late prices are fully mandained. Good calves and lambs are in demand. From Germany and Holland th ere are 320 beasts, 3,600 sheep, and 101 calve,. Spain, 40 beasts ; Scotland. 40 ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 2,800 ; and 100 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Per stone of 810 a. a. d. ad. Per stone of 81ba d. ad. Best Scots. Flerefda 4 8 6 I ldadDnert FlabdaSh 5 0 5 1 Best Shorthorns .4 6 4 111 Bed Long-w 0015.... /booed anal. beasts Shorn 4 10 5 0 Calvet ?fp Beet Dna& Illf-brede lambs Besets at market, 3,740, Sheep and Lambs, 25,350: Calves, 149 ; PIP. 520. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Mews. Pattenden and Smith report that the market eostionee very firm, at fully late prices. The bine is reeking but lade propels, ands more backward at this time than for many years pa.' • On Saturday afternoon a new steam-ship, Queen Amalie (sister vessel to the King Otho, launched a few weeks since), belonging to the Greek Steam Navigation Company, and intended for the Medifirranean &a, was launched from the yard of Mr. C. Langley, at Deptford, in the presence of • large number of persons, And wee after wards towed to Millwall to be fitted with likl-'engines of 230 hers eu : r igower. The dimensions of the Queen Amalie are : , 23.5 feet; bteadth, 28 feet 6 inches; depth, 18 feet; and tonnage 830. There was an increase of 64 ships and 27,672 tons in the entries inwards at Liverpool last week, cal an increase of :.7 ship& and 31,027 tons in the clearances out- Weida comps' oil with the corresponding period of last y tar. I. •I {