The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-23 00:00:00

I Col Ula OF EXCHEQUER. 1... c,. io Basco.—Mame Lord Chid Baron Pollock, awl Name Mamie, Bramwell, and Masa) TNT EARL OT DIYOLLT r. LUX IT. v, Vaud said this cam had been before Mr. liaresWffele, who had referred it to the mart, without er• , pinem in reference to it. The application was rule uuo to appeal against the theimioa of this court „ ..e kat term. The four days' tonna notice .Ispeed before giving notice to the 0 . J....pi:6441 to amend the pastes with Deference to the 0 .„,,A, sloth wee drawn is • particular lone, The action on • leans of the Open Home, to recover three. uarters of a rear's rent, sad was tried Fe.nure Lot, Onik111•11, Wore Hie Loud Chief Baron , when a verdict Ina retiersTel he pleintit A op/adios was mind at the iolative to the a&mismilmaity ed • ilhatelied •lokb was reviewed far the *saw of the court, , Imo, to the defendant, spinet wham the ver , to wove the court. The =pike fore Me . e mew trial was wade is April Irk whoa the evert ol the apple:stew. It was spinet that refusal that • olofisoisnt wished to upped, but, tbroegb the is. nos e of the attoesey u sot Orin the sores . 111..likl) in writing, be waii chborred be.. &Wag . *About the perimiimios cd the ann. The 37th of the Comonise law Proesamrs Act of 1884 , that so appeal should be allowed, makes 'Woe is s bees styes within four days after the decides oopteised of, ur ouch farther thee as should he , er.l by the court. The Ameisios was gives ea 17th April, and redid adios bad bees given ~ tee, • the atterarys' dirks, bat sot in writing . mluirwl by the met. A Menet question armee the grid to itbS4 which bad be., mimed ce the demurrer. 0, es. the advmiesibility of evidence mad the other the , 4.4 id the validity of a ceacelled deed. The Lewd Chid Bona maid that by Rawl* the.oPT" - t.e eppmared to him tb• mart would her sdipiyhig The defendant had a right of appeal es the desiarrar ol elm not prosecute it Mr. Slated geoid the defeat/int had bees advised that the ..yowl awl& wao tle Mt way of brimless Use two pasts two the court. file aim gnats& Mr. Mari ties applied to amend the paella TM Lard ('boa Dana .aid tbat rated with ha as the zA who trawl alai am , . wad sot with the tall mart. He 1 take liar Alp licata.% as aanamasa is ►is private room. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROMR•arRvEr. LAILA 11f.A1M.Zin c.itit O WWI Irdt,ess ifs , et, described as a eloci;;idwater.i;elter phologmpher, of Werbrilige, Surrey, and who is said w here takes shout 800 portraits of Sayers and Heenan we their kte fight. RIM hrought before N. Beatles on a irtAtt by Hr. William Reader Turner, coselable of St. Hanover-equate, charged with deserting his wife :isli:sar chillies, the potige..t °sly two months old, and t omit them , hargestle to the raid parish. VT. Tarn.r end from :ofortostice be received he appre be:siel the prisoner rgt. Weybridge, *army, where be was frs ito: s house at 30f. a year, end taxes. A female was %hie soh a ring oe her ting-r, and bur likeness was hanging the torn. The Let time the prisceer bad given his wife ei,.fley ens eight weeks ago, since which she had not eo.shim. He then wrote a letter, stating that be bad .a.. 1.4 service and wee going to Paris (the letter was The prisoner was formerly footman to Lady °tiny, of ce- , einor.siptare, awl the female who was found living at and to whom it was stated in mart the primmer mirried, was formerly is the same lady's marries The wife of the primmer, a deowt•loeking woman, haring r ., .Tra the desertion, Mr. Bandon, after animadverting in .t...ag terms on the priamer's conduct, committed liiso for seu months with hard labour. DRAM OP MR. ALBERT SMITH. It is with deep regret that we announce the of Mr. Albert Heath. This popular author appeared watal is his entertainment at the T4yptiaa•hail oe Malay evening. He afterwards bed • saddest arid attack of bronchitie which peamened his reappear sou yesterday, as aneounced, and tenalneted fatally at his irodrace, North End Lodge, Valiant, at 8 o'clock this borsin;. It will lie in the recollection at our readers that • few months since the demened had • mature alw•h suited grave apprehrmione far him at the time, bot him speedy reappeerauce encouraged • hope that his loalih had sot been pernmeeetly affected, sad the ewe of to ultimate death would appear to have bad no connasion with (list attack. The deceased wu bon ea May IC 1816, at Mirt hr, awl gnu educated at Merchant Taylots' SabooL it • became • member of the Collar) of Surgeons in •A. After which he repaired to Paris sad attended the • • p it.d of the Hotel Dteu. la September of that year he %LI ehansouni. He then returned to Ear- "al, sal commenced practice with his father at tbertsry. Hits literary tastes were early developed. Thor hr first entitled by mese contributions to the Medical is which appeared "Jasper Saddle. or Confessions loioertiovrount Porter." Not being entirely satingled with h • i• it ion as a surgeon, he prepared views of the scenin7 .' the Alps, together with a descriptive lecture, with he visited most of the small tows/ in the vicinity uf ti- n rtr.Toli' during 1539 and 1840. 1n 1841 he r • t!..1 to Loudon and contenenosd writing for 1.. mum/jets, in which appeared, aisiongst a variety et ~ ...11aneous a ticleti several of his novels, " The Advea rtre. of Mr. Ledbary," " The Scatkagood Family," The Marehiuriesi of " Christopher Tolpile," and "The Pottleton Lepey," all of which vim pul.hdied sulrequeetly as separate works, tad were de r, kdle siteces•fel. DerirG 1817-49 be wrote a aeries .f *riche., comprising " The Natural Histories of st,..i.up People," " The Bailee Girl," " The Goat," "T. Flirt." "The Idler upon Town," sad "Evening l'o•tic.," la 1449 he unite.! the East, sad on ,titra pohlishoil "A M.r.ath at ('oestaatinople," in •• etsimeratal matinee respective' its reamerie and • were clererl) ridiculed ; aad in 11150 be producal • .itertainincrit c.lle l "The Overland Mail." wherein he • Coe only Ferfortner, and, with the aid of ,rv. he grap:iically &scythed that TOMO. He • n this 'car wrote two or Vireo operatic burlesquer. autumn of 1431 he revisited des some of hie early and eurceedal with much difficulty la pis- anamit of Moat Mane, • feat wiles& afterwards be• of every-slay occurrence. ON Mara 15, 1862, lus Ilt the Eeptisaphall bin entertainment of "The . Lt ..f Mont Mose." wherein hie rapid but dirtied utter• hi. humour, the wellnelected and wetliminted s. end has easeful attention to the comfort of hie • , r., enabled him to eclsiere au unproredented soccer. it costumed a standard favourite • veral yews, when Mr.Mmitb defonsisedes istroducieg I:,iti , h public to an eatirely sew Iteld el obeervatioo. •.." Antigua of Ice t, therefore, be weed to China, r rersaiding there a sulkiest time to snake • eeivoluted with the iresers, esitoss. and • peculiarities of the inhabitants of the Sowers he resented to London. sod cossweseed • saris • torisi sea desriptive Chinese estertainuseate, al. • . delightisg his overflowing audiences oat a year sso the deceased married lb* eldest .'.ter of Mr. Robert Keeley, the celebrated come- Rig In. will be deeply felt sot ably by his (rimed* but al. by the public gedway, eatertaissiests are hollered to here wa to restate a eossklorrable fortes,. . rri Inn A L Commons.— During Whitton • • • pmprowd to bold in (lanshridge • rowan of te.rtemil rocietieo. tender the proodoory al A. J. 1107*. Fog. Preform Waite will give a Ise - .%rrhitertnrul Hirenrr of the l'siversitv on . li.. Vt 6 in.t. the Tnroday an expedition • F . i% • . 11 .1 na Wearierdnv Mr. Hope wif sin • • • o 'at hedral 14 tie Nineteenth Century. noir.loy an expedition will be node to Bury tft. I acs Aaunatenor or You—At the close '• • 'lie to the I 'ammlheiags Church id I4afaa4 Yaqui ..n-In. nn " Meta Kira Life," Use Roe. T. J. th e following anecdote a the late .• .. .4 Work : " Many years ago, a romeetable ti .4 this bora a Milne bi the Market•plere— n to wait the city of Year, who. he took kin ' td.• boy, with him. arrived at York, the tailor ' with the awhhiehea, and WWI to hie ' • ion s hi. little one with his. The how. however. I to he admitted into the pearnee id the pare , .•-I therefore he was 1.4 d to remain is the halt, bat, ' e e eurinuo, be pushed he his father gently into the studio and peeped in, whim be bad the satin. • •f ...rine the studio. the archbishop's choir, and, ,` • mow than all the archbishop binoelf. net '-'s ea, the Tory next archhiehop who tilled the chair, • ', 1 `.. 1 dovt na Friday, the 11th MM." iNot% times, MAY 12.—The Queen ham been • '• l i Onset to nominate and appoint Sir Hoary Wont, G.C.31.0., to be the Guerrero( the Prom f Malma—Ga.effe. T. itslith, outward bound for Cal •utta, caught the m weee r o a m s , (Tuesday), tat the Games were " 'ly tauniadwol. THE DERBY DAY. The sanguine expectations entertained yesterday el • magnificent " Derby" have been realised. A light skewer early this morning only cooled the ground, and to a trilling extent mitigated the dust-torment so painfully asso ciated with the road. The trouble this year is not with the rain, bat with the heat. The dull, ham , sky at daybreak was of that peculiar character which announces erne ire heat during the day, and there has been earuely • berth of air to temper the rays of the sun. The cheap trains on the two lines converging towards the Surrey Downs commenced running at 6 o'clock, and from that time up to 10 • oontinuous baCC , I44OII of them con veyed that great metropolitan freight which annually excites the astonishment of foreigner*. Judging from the streams of people pouring scream the bridges during the mine period, the multitudinous road conveyances which have peened is the direction of Spam, sad the general aspect of the streets, we fully expect to see it announced au thoritatively to-morrow that the attendance at the Darby has bees even greater than in any preceding year. Not °sly have the travellers to Epsom seemed to be ini exams of the ordinary number, but the general lutenist in this recurring event has apparently in sured. From the Elephant and Castle to Clapham-com mon the road was Beal during the morning with men, wows, sad children, attracted by the extraordinary threeg of vehicles sad the miscellaneous charectsw of the OCCIIPMES. Epsom bas been described as " London out of tows," and to-day that opinion seems almost literally verified. The gossip about the hailing horns this seers* bad somewhat changed their rektive positions. Of the Lerbv bones oat yestenley Nutbeene was most liked, sad it was thought this morons be alight yet stet a better favourite than Thonmaby. There were various opinions concerning Umpire; but these who have bees to Leatherhead were sweeter than ever ea The Wizard, and they said The Those was again doing such good work it most be his mien 'menthe to dart kiwi, so that, ra Ibiaitooe is a mow else, we hod two of the " lame 'aser ones to life apt& Doesseer woo but threetessieg. We will publish the matt at the tan the instiat arrives. Or =ammo manars.) TOWN PLATE. Yooicks Bel &person . 10 no. M 1 ... 3 THE EXPIEI3S, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1860. nik HIM 100 i 93 t at. - IM. - 14: - lili: - 1161 1 let, - I i 5) I 1! I si: I —Os 1I at - nil - lit es- 85} - ie& I et_ - I 8.• -. 11111 za,000; 20,0001 80,0001 6 Se 6 °°!l 20 i:ao a L.OOO TO ),000 6 - i ii:iiii" 45 wow - 70,000 1 WO 20 ,000 5 ,000 1 ,174196.2.4 ,000 1 000 1 .000 100 ::001 211 000 100 0000000 20 ro) 20 6 6301 100 I 63,000 100 1 60 OOD 20 11 , I :,- I :6661" ,000 20 THE DEBBY STATER Ow zaaa aad half. Sweetasuce. Niger. Leprechaun, Confectioner, Loiterer, ; Desmond, Horror, Reg San, Whiten, The Gentle, el Rorer e, Wallace, Sir William, Loral Palinarstoe, Eboey, SI Tom Boehm., Cape Flyaway, General Ham, Laischeatar, Sutton, Flutter C, lArgesse. The Tiger, Desmond, High Thaws, Drone, Br to Rainbow, The Wiaard, Vas* Ma- IN sloes, The Rap. Lupines, Coutadina, Naaa Sahib, Man- a l at-Arms, Thorinanby, Buccaneer, Risks, King olDiszaceds, Horace, Ratlagoon, Sparrow Hawk, Melbourne, Umpire, 11 Traducer, and Merrimac are here. 71 BENTINCK PLATE Three-quarters of a mile. Miss Julie, Brandy Ball, Montebello, North Lincoln, M MIIT'W, Amsterdam, Contract, Ism' Palmerekm, Infanta, U EnfIWI, Volunteer, Codicil, YOICkJI, Dapple, J , Viola, Lars, Quarantine, The Rock, Mermaid, Rc iawn a Crewe, Adonis, Ringbone, and Fawn are here. MINB&-7HLS DAY. Two o'CLocw. In the mining market to day a fair amount of business has been done, notwithstanding the r o absence of moat of the dealers. Stray Park ig shares are in active demand, and have risen W 46 11 to 48. West Frances are quoted 25 to 27 ; Lady l a Bertha, 4to 21, being dull ; Treloweth, 91 to to 10 ; Rent Basset, 115 to 120 ; South Caraaon, 306 to 310 ; and East Wheal Rwesell, 12 to 121. Bt. John del Rey Mining shares are in go de mand, and have been dealt in at 28 to 29. Port gi Phillip are marked 10e. 87 At Math Roakear Mine meeting, on the 15th inst., the Si accounts showed a debit balance of 864/. 10s. 4d. From East Chuinislake atelegram received late on Monday 11., sight re= tiL that the 36 end east is worth 6 tom of good ; me per From Wheal Edward a telegram received yesterday states: a —" The lode in the 61 west has been taken down, anal will In turn out 6 tons of good corer ore to the fathom. This is SI an important improvement. 1 From Trelowcth (Mn! 19) Captain T. Richards reports : g —" The lode in Coles engine shaft sutkin below the is 124 will yield quite as much ore as for some time pest, but is the fall in the standard for copper being cmisiderable during 11 the month, takes off from the value per fathom. The lode 11 in the shaft will yield 90/. worth per fathom ; the 124 west g on south put, 20/. ; the 124 west on north part, 12/. ; the 8 , 124 end oa north part, 101. ; the 124 east on , south part, s i 251 ; the 116 east on north part, 23/. . win= below the 116 Si (east of shaft), 50/. ; stope in back of 116 eas t, 201. ; and the stops is back of 116 west, 20/. per fathom. " it From Pendell Consols Mine ,May 19) the agents write : "The lode in the engine shaft hi Mall looking well. The ; lode is the 106 end is improved, and we think it will con. u thaw to do so till it reaches its former value. In No. 2 4" Intim, in bottom of 94, the lode is 2 feet wide, worth 101. per fathom. We are not taking down the lode in 94 end 8 till we intonsonicate No. 3 "rinse below the $2, when we shall begin to stope the ground, which we think will ; pay wall. The 82 ends poor—ground, 31. Mkt per fathom." COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Siam Let Friday the weather has been vmy - favourutde I. the growing crops in the United Kingdom, boion dry sad warm, with brilliant sunshine. Vegetetion bra everywhere =improved, and the country generally premium a t appvarance. Last night the wind shifted again to the &3r. Tim barometer fell since yesterday 4-10ths of an inch, vim to 3 0. This morning was overcast, with a sprinkling of rain. Dry, warm, growing weather is now deurable. More wet weather jut now would injure the crops. The attendance of the trade in Mark-lane to-day wee very erns& the:tonea quiet ; prime of meet article, nominally unaltered. The supply of hom e-gr own grain was small, and of country-mails flour small. The imports of foreign grain into London since last Monday were reported this morning as fair of flour, large oh wheat, huge of barley. and fair of cats. star.—This being Derby day, with few buyers, Eng lish was held steadily at but Moratir'a advance. Foreign t te es dear as last Monday, btt thire was little buainess — tkoun.—Vnaltered at about Wit Monday's tu Ivance, the top pries of town dour being quoted Mts. per .etc. Baal= very fit, at kat Mondale., tate& Oars with a steady demand, maintained at lad Monday's quotations. Egan.— English and Egyptian rm at last Monday's osetenei. tither clear , PIM quiet at lad cedar's prices. CURICM QCOTAIIO3B. orrr PAID. Irma?. -English white, 4g.. to 604. ; ral, 46a. to 545. qr.;ppesir Dant= and Kooipberg, Me. to g4e. per 4941 b. ; M.. to 58s. ; other Baltic porta, Its, to 54. ; Freiseh. red, 3'M. to lei. ; white, 55a to 665. Flocs.-Town. 46.. to 50a. ; Norfolk, 375. to Xs. per 211016. ; French, 38s. to 43. per VOlb. ; Ameriosa (Vaited States), 2P4. to 33.. roe B.uu.rr. 255. to 46a per qr. ; Baths 21e. 35e. ; other sorts, Me. to 254. per qr. Oars,-Brithh, ita to Ms. per qr. • Romeiaa.Sk. to 98s. per qr. ' • other Baltic ports. 245. to 25 a per qr. BRANS. -English tick. Si.. to 36e.: harrow, 395. to 4 11 • qe. Novaya, 33.. to 40s. per qr. Egyitiaa, 35a to 35e. thl. par gr. Paaa.-loglish boners, 36. to 40s. ; hog rod grey, 345. to 355. • foreign white, .16.. to 38s. FLOATEN ICA 110011 IL -Mace last Friday 13 pain -lades Berle west reported arrived at ports at all,rim.: -3 wheat, 4 herlev. 5 maize. and 1 rye. Very little busiarse has bees door 'for moose days post in floating cargoes. The Wog reported sales were 2 cargoes Odessa maze, one at SU lid. par qr. B L Trolley, the other at 31k. p.r 492b5. Tri-day aa arrived cargo Odom rye was mid at 31s. ed. per Mks. The trade ruled quiet; with a soma attoodaseis, the Derby peseta( a greeter attraction than Nark-lane sorbet. Tier Oars sow off Ow coast &hoot 10 carioca offerias oa salo, via, 5 wisest, S maim, 2 barley. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON !&OM lAy n TO MAY tft. —•— - 111til1iii 61;1 64vies. lrtmli: 1.i.146. Whes6 Dairy Wm IMP I 16640 Malt 770 lbstl46l leek Pliter 130 ; l am. /ow, • • Wulf. iitka MERCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) To. lee lases kept se ahi liday in the colonial markets, aad so 4' impw:.ace la reports I by private eon tact. TALLOW MARKET.—(TOIB DAY.) The merlin is steady, et the following quotations : Town tallow, 50s. net cash ; Poterslonti Y.C., on the spit, 52e. od .: May sad Jam. 51a Bd. ; Jane only, 51s. Gd July to &pt., 51s. SL ; Oat. to Dec., 51$. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Pattaxten ■n4 Smith report t►e market Ira, and vermin on the increase. SHARE LISTS-THIS DAY. Two WOLooi. a. The railway *bare market to-day, though ex- is tremely inactive, is rather better. An improve- M client of I to I per cent. has taken place in to q most of the leading stock London and North IS Western stock is quoted 102 to Great Western, 68} to ; Midland, 116 to ; Ls ncaahire toe and Yorkshire, 101} to ; Bon Eastern, 85} to is* ; Great Northern, 114} to 115} ; Caledonian, 90 2 : to ; and Eastern Comae', 631 to t. SO Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are steady . r . at a die. to par. The Indian and Canadian lines se are very quiet. ORDINARY - RAILWAYS. ♦ND STOCKS. Moduli 1 - . - 1: h ek Amb.,Not,BoeLlldUa. Birro.,Wol. BilierorVal. Birk ,Inn..4kChouJuno burn Myth and Tyne Boatoo,BlastrdorXd.C Bristol and Sada .. Caledonian Cork and Bandon Cornwall Do. A Ano dlr. =Ulf Do. B p.e. le paid So B. Dublin and Be llast Jae. Dund,Perth, & Abd.lo Bast Anglian itaatera Countle , . astern Union, Stock, &cal sTeiouc Ditto Idlalmpend Gimogoo Mabee PoTti, Dobbs Porti sad ario Joao Ologow & B. Watoro . Narthera, St.. 1 t . 51 tita• OS. w awa iMO et. 100 (iced Wolters 100 DoliavarVaLOoLellt Is. 100 lameildrolt IttoUguits and Illookwall St. 10 . 00 lOnst 11.0.4a5e North eila: Do. Lasdam=Maßst V, m4w =aM Ilan.,Rbet.otUsoolml Metropolitan Do, DI nu. t Derby 01. Warter u ir ds e ) Newcastle and Newport, Aber...When. Newry& arntagh,dor Newry, orfolk Warrenp.i2es N Northern Counties Da North Britt& North Devon La &D Dn. A N. Isliers—Denricic Da 6.D'i.LAut Do.:- Do. York Forth LOll4Oll NorDl6ll.Waskeolos North etsitanklirs. lOsfeed. !Peebles it Ms l iri !. Central N. i AURAL Wind doirk i=to dna Webs S. Twit& It Moor tittilsto.lf illoditso dea s Ilito ditto Tte Vole liiiieur I Ds. I ly al:et I *ITe aTi ir•ierfTiaTt [ias wise Cornwall 'Wad Lyndon MATS. Drla. lc ?Aster 4 p. el IL Caledonian, ClO Dan. Perak& ADar. laa Neat Anglian, A, IS a. el Do. li 6p. el Do. I Coon. Fa., 6 p.a.114.1 Do. __ do._ iro.t Nel; . ep. et. 41 Ude= Union, a p. et trite. & Glaemer,s p. et Idln.,Perth,Dun.,4. p.c Great Northern, 5 p. et, Do.se.retatlOp.ct.pm. Do. 4 per cent Do. sp. c. red. at 5 p. c. pas 0t.14 Scotland, let Pref Ot.West.(Berka&liants Do. redeem. 4i p. cent Do. redeem 4 p. cent Do. Irredeent. 4 p. ct. Do.6p.ct. redeem Prof. Do. Myra. Prof. Shares Do.ChesterPf.l3h.ftp.c. Do. do. do. 6p. c. Do. Shin. Ons. Stock Do. Chest. Dna. Mem Do. do. do Do. do. do Loc.& Yorkah. ep.c.St Loadtßriight..6 p.c. OIL et xo. 1 Doe p.c. do. No. Do. ep. c. do. De. bit c. do. Ne Do. 4 p.c. do. DO. 4 p. c. prf. eh. do Do. 7 p.c. Prof. Stock Do.ep.c.do. (W. PAC. P : , 1 D0.4p. c. SL ;dlr. def. tip lat:s ILon.Cludham and' LetS.W.Tp.o.BL ,Londowirry&ColeTrai ligan.Bbet. t Ilas.6p.d. 100 100 100 1 100. Do: Do. per Gent . . Do:redeemable d i v ek t. Masud D0.011 L 1 . 4 . 111p.c. Do. p.et. Pref. Stock Do LeL Stabs • p.e. Now.etAber.te.,pecip. a MO oplesatUMlM 6p. calk. Stook Norfolk North Mitith 6 per cent Do. New Om. 6 p. d Do. Border Union goo Nita& —Berw.4 P.C.PrL Do. do. de Do. Leeds 6 p el No. 1 Do. York. IL et &moo. North th/fsedsldne II Ile 70 7! llf 111 - 41 i 14111 104 7 al Se -. Si I II 11 1 14 111 is 54 N N N 17 77 79 90 i II i IP 101 114 WS 111 UT 131 LIS 113 111 U • $l6 101 121 11 Tee 3 114 11 13 100 1 1 i 9. is n 4 4 i i U i IA RS SS to it 7 S IA 111 In :11 lit es si NI*I los m la 111 61 MI 14 le us 117 84 116 87 so 4 di • 84 sik es N Is se 8 9 1 192 I 11 Ms 1 80 00 10 •11 Si S Mies prim. N IN Nl_ NO 2 101 IN 112 116 100 112 110 112 108 US 115 IN a is 110 112 766 761 117 119 111 112 103 106 85 87 99 101 99 99 90 99 102 106 9! 10! 17 18 19 10i 76 . 76 1m 10 15 IN 140 _ 118 118 81 118 11! 171 iii is .4 116 11$ .. 101 104 164 157 1111 1.10 II 70 II n US 117 use Me LIS ISt I IV i 7* i i 141 101 10:4 14 Al "1 U. 111 I 01 isidla I pus tie IN 116 US i TS 71 10 101 23 1 10 6 191 103 101 les M 91 N 101 N 88 N 29 U ZS 47 10 _ Do. Irredeemable _ . Soottlah Cent. N ew FnL Scot. N. L. 34 p.et. Pref.& Do. Aber. gall p.e Do. 7 p. fired. Stoat & Devon Reed M B. e. Ales. (Sea& An. &LIM Do. 41 per seat Do. ftxed 41 per cent S. Wales gus. 4 p. I Do. 4} per cent S. Yorlohlre 4 p. e. gra Stock.diDarlingion6p.e. I Do. do. Dep.& Do. do. Cap.e. Water.tillksoopip.e. 1100 100 100 100_ 115 Wa n II" I ri I RAI Liu*. I Cawing Prim I 8611" pile 7502081117. I tOl 1 0. IN el Alientio&lll. Lwow la SS - St. DN. NC. ii.gp.e. 95 fr 18 Di. I do. R.. i 1 4 dla 1 106 •• Baffalo&LaksllorMill 41 - 901 all Do. New .•-• - - 10 ell Do. erence Ol ... 100 HO Nal,Bren Pref t,Alioderieh 7 Sike. EN, Aug. 1. nadresedbyMr.&L.H. 75 60 - IN IN Do. Julyl 1873, ditto IS 76 - IN 100 DO. lone 1,1#14. ditto al 73 - 5 • Gaiontin &5. Eastern- 1 4im i C 3 04.111T.tDoeik p. a. ges. 14 - 111 NI 7 3sykm II cal 11 idl - II 10010111 dle - DR 100 Nat Indian 10 16 Do. Itztanka v Lath l o pin - N 16 Do. Jabalpur* dim pm - ' 100 all De. 41 p. &Debella - 1N all Do. sp. et do. N all OselmsB & Melbsnrne St. 100 Grand Trunk or Canada 321 sa - 100 all Do. I per of Prof. - 1N all Do.Sec•Pref.66.M.N. 90 81 - 100 all De. 0 per ct. behest. N es - 100 all De. 7 per ot. 1932 5l 83 81 100 ell Do. do. NW._ OD 71 - 1N all De. do. 1872 SO 71 _ N. 100 Great Indian P • • 19915 90 / ) * 5 Do. New - 97 10 Gt. 9. *lndia 8. 5•. el 19 14 11 die - 201 all OtWestOamM, . 114 12 0 1 1 1 7 201 16 De. New 1 7MelO 1 100 Deada,pay7lt 19 1 99 100 all De. do. 73 . till 118 100 - 100 ell De. do. 73 eg 100 - 100 all D0.616.01.150a.p0y. N 96 914 N. 100 Madras Geer. 61 per et. SS 90 - N. 100 Do. do. 5 per el 111 90 - 1t 100 Do. 61 per et. is.. N 01 - N 10 Do. 4M ELM& do. - fit HO llelltOtep.Op. -.-... .- NI all N. &nand* & s Du A esp. IN 5 7 .... 10 all Du. do. Land de. 5 7 •- 15 all Do. do. I cop. do. 6 i - N all Do. do. land*. 5 .- * 66 . de (Ladled) - - ...• 81 100 ticinde N IN - N 6 .i.r D u o , . i Punimb 1 1 - 11l p.& 100 Do.lnd.StPlot.g. SNI 911 - l• 1 dada/mite& 4 4 Ms - WED LEASED AT FLIED RENTAL& ik l Pd) RANWA7II I Closing prime. I San. et. HO Beekinthaniak. to Load. & N err.). 17 90 - 11. 100 Chester and Holyhead (to London &N. W.). 511 611 611 1 St. 100 Ditto 61 per cent. do. 125 127 - 8t 100 Ditto 6 per cent. do ll3 115 - N. its Cltd ue . d eadele on Junction (to oni) - 25 all ColehesterStorwralleg, die. (to E. Um &I. O.) 10 17 .- St. 1047 Ellisoolnelt pia. 0 p.el 5 all 11rial ° o rea n.liarw t Nwt .81610... 118 41 "0 4 25 all Gloucester & Dean Po. rest (to Gt. Western). - - 100 a/1 Hartlepool Doak& ANL - - 0.: - - - - - 76-_____ 60 all Hull&S totendt.B.l.o. lby pi (to usw.sioaztel Y.N ) . oo.. ll....) ) is I N LI N = l a * : all Ditto 1 d ens .... - - SR 1 Innemidre eel ilaritsis St. 100 London and ft 100 Ditto Prefere nce *... 116 115 - al 100 Lond..lllbury, &Sone. N. 100 Lowestoft Guar. 4 per cent (to Norfolk).... - - - H all Manch.,Bust., & Malik. (toL&N.WestAlfid.) 11 34 - St. 100 Midlandlimdf. (to Hid.) % 17 .•- 51 6.5 Newmarket BiwyEaten. Waarnoteed 6 per et. to Eastern Countier.. 4 Ipm - N all Northern & Eastern 6 pet .tu East. Colin.) SO 55 - 130 all Ditto 0 per sot. (ditto) - - - 26' all Preiron&Wyre,toLon.& N.M. &Isuic.&York.) - - 66 fit 100 Royston, Hitehin, and 81epeetb,to G. N.).... 115 131 - St. 100 Shrewsbury & Hereford - 11 all Sorth li fi r taff . T ord i3 Thrre Y) (to • 1" US Hr. ll'Clean) lO4 11 - - .- fil 100 W o( l io l m ta i.a an t w d:o e f irighrn erset ) wii (to i um wsk 10 all Wimbledon & Croydon TOLZION ZAILWATL ft. IPd I 141111 ATS. I Closing prices. I Sales. 1118CELLANNOV8. 10 i all Antwerp & Rotterdam' 4 41 1 - No. I sh. I Comr4sllo. 114 ICL prima I Bales 20 all Ardennes - 9 111 10.000 r 10 Anglo•llexlean RIM .. all 15 154 - 20 7 Baltia&lLlral ib l i t e lp.4l I 4 die 01 1 10,000" 76 Australian Arica .... 111 18 83 - 5 all 'halal= & J 1 - 8501000 Atlantic TaL (Lbm.)• •• • 01 -. 00 24. E. Ayres 42 & ParimmdO 4 4pa - 47,00.5' 10 Berth Waterworks.. .. all 4 6 - 10 all Rulers to Orstommoso. - - - - - 5 O 5O Brit. American Land . 40 - - - 6 sn 47aremsama Mhos &PAL 21 11 - 6,000. 60 Brit &Irish Msg. Tel.& all 87 81 - 1" a l ea rcstarni all on - - 14 14 din - - 52011 2* Dalt 7 per 6 tin 1602 all . 5 21 11,719 , 20 Do. C - 10- la 15 Pitch Ilhaddi 4 6) as - 8.915 521 Canada Land all 118 112 - 20 all Eastern of Franca ... U 24 I - 3,000 10 Channel IslandmTel (L) all 6 8 - 20 all Gt. Central of 20 0 .od. Road= gua. & p.. a - - e.. - - - - 3.50,000, St. Cop. lame:ding.* Smelt. all 20 25 - Fram 12,000; 25 Do. PM. 74 par aent. all 24 - 10 all At Laxembg. Cond. a& If 64 - 1,002925 S Crystal Palau lOO SO 31 314 1 20 an Italian Junction - - - 165810 S t. t. Do. Prefermios - 20 an uk. can't. a Bale. - - - 250,000. at. Do. 6p. et. Pay. Ds& 100 1011 106 - 10 01 ,Lkarre and Turnhout .. -.- - 705000 Bt. Electric TYstyr*i - 10 all [Lyons and Geneva .... - - - 7,190 25 Do. New l5 par Ipm - 154 ill *aria Antonia - - - 70,000 6 Eng. and Aust. Clop. .. all 34 14 - 1S all Nautilus l l. 5y the 8 - 25000 15 Gen. SWAM Navigatimo 14 - - - 10 an Do. lat fent BalEgor 104 1 e - 830,000 1 Great Ship (Matted) .. all 4 4 I 141 anilfarthmen d /11000 B7 4 - 25,0001 20 Indian and Amt. W... to - ..- - 111 12 De. New Ohba - -Im' - IR; 6 lon. District TeL (1.).. 211 lb e is a ,it Trask /Cii. s • - 50.000 10 Loudon n. (1..1 - 6 1 34_411a - ID alliParls. andbfamlit 34 1144 - /00 4 Lou. l Gen. Omnibus Co. an 1 4 - 1 an iParts and - 60,000 20 'Madras Infra & Canal 1 11 pm -- 10 13 iltoelb and il Praneboo - 80,000 10 ;MediterraneanElee•TaL al - - - (Parnmalimelp.e. 1 If 415 - 12,000 10 Medlter. Ex. Tel (Lint) an 1 4 - 111 10 Rims mad • • - - - 80.000 2. - . National Discount Co.. 5 1 Of dis - 1s all lime awl •• . • - - - 6,000 20 NerhuddaCoal&fron(L) 1 14 11 ills 34 6 10 all &Inside& - 11,310 10 Netherlands Land „.. an - - - 6 all 114104061 - - - 50,040 6 Do. Bp. c., Is. at 1 . dis. an 4 f - 4 all 7 par asst. - - - 1,724 100 IN. Bruns. &N. Soot . Ld. 1111 10 16 - 10 all bra and Neuss - - 1•111:676 1 N. Oriental.. Australasian.. 2 1 I l ill IDo 4 per cent. Pref. 11 81 -- 10 1 IlamPanlollm. g.7peret. I die; 14 60,000 1 Do. "New Shares"- 1/14. flails par 10 11 &Aust.& Loni-Venedan 5 dts 114 11 10,000 10 en. In. Stm. (Lim.) A 8 -•-• - 10 all flenthara of France - 10,000 10 Do. do. Cb. - - - Of all IVlsi random ld -Id 000, at. Peel !UM Land & MM. 110 45 48 - 10 an Da.l4l4sr esnt. Peat sil - 20.000 60 Perlin. 'Ludt/ham Stamm all 70 dO - 10 all i r V i a=b. of Prunes II - 40,000 60 Do. New - 10 41 aim of Anntria .... - - - 40,000 60 Rod Sea & Ind. TeL 44 • all . - .-. -. 41: 0 o . 60”. by nr.oov. In 4 4 dli - 10,000 60 y Iron - 1612111111171711 NMI& 10.000 15 o. New all 6 4 16,000100 Royal Mall [beam —OO 484 404 - - No. I Bh. I 1110 ea& I Pill OIL pal. . 1 Salsa 2,0001 St. Ugh Aust. 'mamba. 100 120 130 - 1018316 al l GCNorth4p.alsmilrJuy - - - 14.2%, 25 Australian land all 1 1 - 10, 6/ Norfolk4p.e.llar.dalopt. NO OS 1111 .- 76.000 1 1 Submarine TeL Scrip all 3.011, at, N. East 4p.at Jan Alisly IA VS 11111 - 76.000 1 Do. do. Ramlatared all - 10,4100, 144.1 Oal•Wore. 44.44p.44. dos e A US 101 - 40,000 10 Trust A la. C0.17p. Can 6 - - - -.. . St.' Scottish N. NAL 4p. aL 118 16 ... 10,0001100 Van Mosul Lod lll2l 6 10 ••• MONEY MARIUM-27111 DAY. Two o'Ciooz. The attendance in the Stock Exchange to-day is very thin, the majority of the members being at Epsom. The amenuit of business in every depart ment of the house has consequently been limited. Nevertheless, public securities are decidedly 6rm. The funds are quoted about per cent. higher than yesterday afternoon. British railway stockn are likewise rather better. ♦t Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 69fr. 40c., and quickly receded to 69fr. 35c., being, however, A per cent. higher than at the close s - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS -TuswAr, leaT 22. Their lordships met at 5 deb& PETITIONS OF BIGHT Buz. On the motion of Loyd KAGSDOWII this bill, with err. tan verbal ►meadmente, puled through committee. SELLING AND HAWKING GOODS ON SUNDAY BILL. The report of ►mendments cm this hiß was received. ADULTERATION OF FOOD OR DRINK BILL. Lord REDESDA.LE moved the second reading of this bill . . . Lord PORTMAN criticised some of the provisions of the bill. The phrase " injurious to life or health" was very ambiguous, for that might be injurious to one person arnich might be beneficial to another. The proposal to publish the names of persons convicted under the bill was a les fectly novel one. The bill spoke as if analytic/1 evidence to4ht always be eddy (*ended upon, whereas they all knew that in the famous poisoning case of Dr. Smethurst the scientific testimony was of the most discrepant character. The Earl of HARDWICKE thought the bill was ouc of peat importance, for there was hardly anything which it was passible to adulterate that was sold pure ; and poor persons bad unfortunately no means whatever of prat.:et ing themselves against fraud. The Marquis of WESTMEATH said that when the act of the Irish parliament against the adulteration of bread ea pired after the Union, powdered bone became no inconsi derable ingredient in the manufacture of that important article of food. The result was that a new act had to be . passed by the imperial parliament. Lord TALBOT DE MALAHIDE strongly supported the bill. The agricultural societies had done a great public ser vice by analysing artificial manures, but they had had to encounter great difficulties in consequence of the litigation to which they si ere exposed if they published the names of the fraudulent vendors. They had found it neceesaiy to form guarantee funds in order to bear their chemists harm less ; and he regarded the provision for the publication of any names of those persons who might be convicted under the bill as one of its most valuable features. Lord TEYNHAM thought that the retail dealer ought to have facilities afforded him for obtaining an analysis at a cheap rate. He ought also to be exempted from all procese on account al articles sold in bottles or packets which bud not been opened by him ; in those came the whole onus outdto rest upon th e wholesale merchant. WENSLEYDALE suggested that the Lill should be sent before a select committee. Lord REDESD4LE adopted this euggestion, and yerterday. Consols are officially marked 941, 95, and 94 for money, and 9frf for the account. The present quotations are 944 to 96 for cash, and 95 to 4 for the 6th of June. Sales are recorded sa follows :—Three per Cents. Reduced, 934, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 934, ; New Two-and--Half per Ceuta., 79 ; the Five per Cents., 1094 ; Bank Stock, 224 ; Indian Five per Cent. stock, 1859, 1064 ; the Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 98 ; the Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1858, 964; ditto,'lBs9, 96 1. Tbe foreign stook market is quiet, but firm. The Turkish Loan of 1864 is firm at 75 to 4, and that of 1858 at 68 to 4. Spanish Bonds are slightly better. The inquiry for Mexican likewise con tinues, and the last transactions are at 214. The official business report is as follows: — Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 100; Dutch Four per Cent. Cecilia., 101; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 214,,4 ; Peruvian Uribarren Four-and-a- Half pee Cents., 834 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, 444 ; Russian Three per Cents., 644 ex div. ; Sardinian Five per Cent, for account, 85 ; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, 48 ; ditto Passive, 16 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 754 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 584, 68, 584 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., 1014 ; Venezuela One-and-a-Half per Cents., It The shares of the Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company are quoted, at 14 to 14 prem. The following resolution of the Committee has been publicly affixed in the Stock Exchange this morning : The bill was read a wank time. BANKRUPT LAW (SCOTLAND) ACT AKENDPE:3T BILL This bm vas read a third t& sod pared. CONSOLIDATED FUND (0,500,000) BILL Thu Lill Iris raul a second time: THE DIf3TURBANOES IN THE PARISH CHURCH OF sr. GEORGEIXIN-TBLE-EAST. Lord DUNGANNON rose t to notice to-call attention to the continued disturbaecea in the parish' chuzak of St. George's-in-the-Eeet. He mid he thought he should have the concurrence of every one of their lordship.' when be asserted that the proceedings that took place Sunday after Sunday in this church were not only •an abomination of themselves, but wero both • scandal to religion and • disgrace to a civilised country. They saw in the ne re accounts of disturbances every succeeding v morning MOM thin any that bed preceded them. le did not stand there as the advocate in any shape of the PAY. Bryan Bing or any of his associates. He could not but look on his conduct as being, to use the mildest term, culpably injudicious. It might be true that the ceremonies lie had introduced were in con- CoinorrEE-Room, MAT 22, 1860. The following resolution has been unanimously pseud _ _ _ _ _ . "The committee entertained that Mears. Bell and Ball, lets members of this house, tnns►cted speculative busineas to a most reckless e xtent for Pullinger, thereby not only infringing one of the rules of the Stock Exchange, but involving its members in a calamitous loss. The committee desire to retold on their minutes their unanimous and severest censure an the conduct of Messrs. Bell and Ball, who by their recent failure having teasel to be members of the Stock Exchange, are no longer personally within the control of the committee. (Signed) "Geosoz :Amass, Secretary." The amount of gold taken to the Bank yesterday was 80,0001., malting an aggregate of 225,0001. since last Wednesday. The silver market has not yet been affected by the news from China, the arrival of the next letters being awaited. In connexion with the contem plated military and naval movements some oonai derable shipments of silver on government account may be required. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were generally firm. The rate on Belgium was quoted rather better. There were a few transactions in bills on Naples, at Ad. to V. This rate is Id., or 2i t per cent., more unfavourable to Naples than that current prior to Garibaldi's expedition. The quotations are shown below : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.184 to ; ditto, short, 11.1 1 to 15; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.14 to 17; months, 25.324 to 74 ; Hamburg (ms. taaeo), 3 t ir:ntia, 13.54 to I ; Paris, 3 days, 25.10 to 174 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.:.e24 to 74 ,• Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 1174 to; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 341 to I ; Vienna (e lf. flo.), 3 months 13.75 to (A ; Trieste ditto, 3 months, 13.75 to 85 ; M adrid, 3 months, 491 to ; Cadiz, 3 months, 44 to ; Leghorn, 3 months, 30.40 to 5; Genoa, 3 months, 25.40 to 6 ; Naples, 3 months, 394 to 1 ; Lisbon, • daTh 2 1 tal ; °Porto, 90 doll, fro m C hina, the tea market yesterday was firm, at an advance of id. per lb. on last week's prices. A deoline occurred in some descriptions of .ugnr, plantation Ceyloncoffee, and Trinidad cocoa. fortuity with the rubrics, bet there were many things sanc tioned by them which were obsolete, to which the public were unaccustomed, and the public feeling was opposed to. He thought it a matter of great regret that the Ordinary bad not sufficient power to lay down • rule with regard to these matters which most be abided by. But be Mr. Kleg's conduct ever so censurable, it was incumbent on the government at once to put down these riots. He was given to understand that most of Mr. King's original congregation had left the church, and that these riots were entirely got un by disorderly, reckless persons, who came from other parte. He could not fora moment believe that the Secretary of State, when he gavedirections to the chief of the metropolitan police to have policemen placed in the church, did not give instructions to put down the riots, but they bad acted as if such instructions had not been given. He thought that if proper energy had been used by the police these riots would have been put down long ago. He moved a resolution to the effect that sufficient energy ban not been displayed in putting down these disturbances and bringing their perpetrators to punishment. Earl GRANVIOLLE said it was not so easy to put down these disturbances as the noble lord seemed to imagine. The strong charge which the noble lord bad broueht against the police was entirely unwarranted. The noble lord said these niters were entirely unconnected with the perish ; but he (Earl Granville) was informed that a great portion of the congregation did belong to the parish. The police were ready, oc their own authority, to take into custody any person whom they could swear to as having created or as dated in creating a disturbance ; and they had orders if a person were charged with participating in the riots to take him mto custody. But no person would give another in charge ; and what were the police to do ? The other day a wrre n all w id u l ' UL 9 taTc; t n p ;ll7i nia tn t hetti l :lti ted _ t ee re l it ona person asked if he would give the person into cus tody he refused. Several persons :sad been taken before the magistrates, bat in every case except one they had been let off. He assessed the noble lord that the Secretary for the Home Department bad a very strong desire to put down these disturinuaces. The noble lord, be thought, had shown no ground for the vote of censure that he proposed. Lord WENSLEYDALE said there was a statute, the 2nd of Mary (as we understood), which provided that if any person in any way disturbed a congregation he might be taken, not only by • police officer or a churchwarden, bet by any person, before • magistrate, who might commit him fore three months. He thought if that act were put in focus it would soon put a stop to these disturbances. The Lel of WICKLOW said it was alleged that proper steps had not been taken to pat down these disturbances. He thoagle. there cou'd not be the slightest doubt that the outrages were of such a gross and infamous nature that it was utterly impossible ;or them to take place in any civilised country on earth if the authorities hail done their duty inputting them down ; and that they bad not done their deity was perfectly clear. He bad been told by persons who were there, that while three outrages were going on in the wont violent manner, the police, like so many auto mate, were standing by as mere spectators, end without taking the slightest notice. It also appeared from the proceedings in the courts of justice, that io every case where an offender had been brought be fore the magistrate he had been let off without any fine, or with a merely nominal punishment ; whereas those gentle. men who, though not at the solicitation or desire of Mr. Bryan King, had attempted to interfere for his protection, and to put out of the church the persons whom they saw transgressing, were heavily fined. It was evident that a feeling of prejudice existed sgrinst that unfortunate gentle man. He (the Earl of Wicklow) slid not approve of the course taken by Mr. Bryan Kmg, which Le thought wee injudicious, though it was not a transgression of the law. But he bad read • letter addressed by Mr. King to the bishop of his diocese, which had been emulated among their lordships and the members of the other house. He stated! that he got his living from the late Bishop of London, at • time when that bishop had published a letter to his clergy requiring them to introduce an uniformity of ritual in thew churches • that in compliance with that letter he intro. dived those practices, and did not feel justified in with drawing them because of the disapprobation which they had met with. Mr. Bryan King alai stated that all these disturbances arose in consequence of the appointment of a person as lecturer, licensed _yb the present bishop of the diocese. This was the Rey. Hugh Allen, who was an luta. mate friend of Mr. Spurgeon, and who had assisted Mr. Spurgeon in the eatabliahment of his tabernacle. With ro wel to this Mr. Allen, there were alleged to be some other circumstances, which might b eve espeeed la r. K ing teen aches for libel if they had been stated in his printed letter, but which he (the Earl of Wicklow), madam in their lordships' house, could mention. It was alleged huh Mr. Allen bed been obliged to leave another church in consequence of the intention of the authorities of that church to bring him before •court of justice for his improperoondact He Ma al terwardselectedby thevestry of St. George's-iathe-Eant. Mr. Kingpmtestedagrund his election, and informed the bishop that he was • notononsdrunlard, and totally and eutirely nn. fit for the office ; yetnotwithstaedir,g this, that man obtained his license from the bishop of the diocese ; and what was the consequence? He cams into the church with the bishop's license, took possession of the smi put, and was followed by • large crowd ; King stated that all the disturbances bad arisen in con sequence of the conduct of this Mr. Allen. He (the Earl of Wicklow) was glad to give the right rev. prelate an tunity of contradicting these statements, for eithe: P tre r ; were true, and then Mr. Bryan King was justified in has Droceedinir, or else they were not true, and then he would h e g a wped as a libeller, and unfit to retain the position he held. The Bishop of LONDON said he was rather surprised to hear the speech of the noble earl. He had read, with due attention, the letter to which the noble ear , directed his notice. The noble 13111 alluded to • statement that a clergyman who, in a neighbouring diocese, had lately been appointed to a most important living, and who on that occasion of course produced testi monials signed by three beneficed clergymen , upon which he ma instituted by that bishop to the of that living, was a notorious drunkanl. He (the op of London) really must say that he did not find such a statement in the letter of Mr. King, though he now heard it in the speech of the noble lord, he must request the noble lord to read the words of Mr. King's letter, so that if there wee a libel in the statement their lordships might know whether Mr. King was the libeller, or the noble lord himself. The Earl of WICKLOW said the reason t.igned by 2dr. King was not in the letter; and why ° Becaus e Mr. King be lieved he could not publish it without being guilty of libel. Butdid the right rev. prelate mean to tell him that Mr.piing did not inform him of that reason when he requested hum to withhold the license from Mr. Allen ? If the right rev, prelate would say that Mr. King never informed him of those circumstance, he (the Kul of Wicklow) would at ones admit that he had been wug io going so far iuto the mu. But Mr. King's statement was that Mr. Allan — The Stock Exchange Committee yesterday for mally confirmed the resolution adopted on Monday, whereby three of ',the members who had acted as brokers to Pulliniger viz., Messrs. Robert Johnson, Sheldon, and Theodosius Uzielli, are severally suspended until next March, and a fourth—Mr. Braddock—for three months. The 28th annual meeting of proprietors of the National Bank was held yesterday. The directors' report showed that the net profits of the bank, in 1859, were 12,6101. 2a. &I. greater than in the preceding year, and that the rest or undivided profits, after paving the last February dividend and bonus, and making a reserve for a building fund, has increased to 139,7811. 18a. 4d., being 15,8131. 19e. 2d. above the amount at which it stood at the same period of 185& It was mentioned that the present state of the rest, and the prosperous condi tion of the institution, leave in the mind of the board no fear as regards the permanent mainte nance of the dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum ; but, necessarily, the amount of bonus must depend upon the current profits of each year. As illustrating the remarkable progress of the esta blishment, the fact was cited that the total lodg ments have increased from 1,000,0001. in 1851 to 14,000,0001. in 1859. The directors have already I been enabled to commence a building fund to meet the cost of the new bank house in London, by set ting aside 5,0001. out of last year's profits. The report was unanimously adopted, and cordial votes of thanks were passed to the directors and officers. The second annual meeting of the shareholders in the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China was also held yesterday. The net profit for the year 1859 was stated at 74,560/., which has been appropriated as follows :- 26,0001. to pay ment of a dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum for the half year ending June last ; 25,0001. for a like dividend for the half year ending Decem ber ; 20,0001. to a reserve fund ; and 4,670/. carried forward to the next account. The report was adopted. At the meeting of the Oriental Gas Company yes terday, the directors' report described the prc r itr i ess of the general business of the company in Inas satisfactory. As the revenue account shows a balance of 2,9201,, the directors declared a dividend at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum, free of income tax. The annual meeting of the African Steam Ship Company is called for the sth of June. The seventh and final call of 2/. 10s. is to be paid on the shares in the Red Sea and India Telegraph Company by the 25th of June. The half-yearly dividend is advertised on Swedish Provincial Mortgage Bonds. A dividend will be payable to the shareholders in the Anglo-Mexican Mint Company on the 2nd of June. The Commercial Sale-rooms in Mincing-lane will be closed in future at 3 o'clock on Satu rd ays, com mencing with next Saturday week. Last night's Gazette contains the official notifica tion relative to the renewal of the June Exchequer Bills. The rate of interest offered is the same as that now paid—viz., lid. per 1001. per day, or at the rate of 21. ss. 74d. per annum. The accounts of the fruit-trees and crops in the environs of Paris continue to be most favourable. The re cent rains have caused vegetation to advance rapidly, and the fruit-trees are literally loaded with blossoms. The vines also present a very satisf ac tory appearance. An abundant production of fruit is calculated on, and this is a matter of considerable importance, as Pans consumes an nually 4do millions of kilogramme' of different sorts of fruits, principally apples, pears, and plums. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—TI7I3B - MAT 22—Atinti.•:0111 on Payment., 2 , 990 ; ditto by moon tickets, 511 ; total riaiters, 3,501. COLONIAL • Cen.Clov. 6 p.c.JanAlid 100 Do. 6 percent., 1879 lOO Do. 6 per oent. 1878 lOO Do. 6 per cent., 1822 lOO L 3. 6 par ct. laixdcAng 100 Do. Oper ct. Mar.& Drp 100 Do. 6 per cent. lOO Do. do. Scrip. 62 New Branew.Goy.6 p. — et 100 N. & Walem Gr. 6p. e. UM 100 Do. 6 p. c., len to 1876 100 Do. 6 p. c., 1822 100 Nova Bata 6p. et. eti Deb. redeem. 1.1211 lOO & Mut. Gov.{ p. e. Needs 100 Vic. 0v.6 p. e.Jan.thdy 100 Do. dm. op.e.dge.l6oet. 100 101 ZION lAustrathm . .. Bon Accord, LWOW.. Bras.lmp. (ILMALipea.) Do. 10w4.17 Do. Land It Min. Co. Cia.Con. MM. Oa JIM Cobre Copper CoPiaPo Dun Mountain Clepper Fortuna General Gt. Northern of & Australin= r ) Kapunda (Lim.) Linamo Lasitanian Marlytkita N. nine Ora of IL Amtrall a m.) Pouiriband McLeod Port Phillip Scottish Austin. (Una ) I I:lldited Maxima -7 r — i lia. 2Ti lli a j Worthing I Do. JOINT III'OCL Agra and U. Wt. Doak Australasia Bank of Egypt Bank of London Bank of Turkey British N. Americo , Chart. Bank of India, Australia, and China . Chrtrd. Heuer. of Ind* FIZZ anileilio ,ctty leolonikl_ • 1 6;m. of Canada Com. of London In t BooLdAnaLChartd G. dank of Switatwiand Loa. Co. Bank of AutrL London and Cnunty London Joint Rock .. Lon. and Wattfainaiwr Nat. Pro,. of Yanitand Do. 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