The Sun. — London, England, 1862-07-01 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET. CITY NEWS-YESTERDAY. Messrs. Bilring Brothers and Co. have to-day received £2,484 on account of the New Granada dividends. The Parana, from Brazil, is reported to have ar rived at Lisbon en route for Southampton, having on board about £45,000. The last price from Paris this evening was 68f. 15c., showing a renewed decline of a quarter per cent. About £68,000 in gold was taken to the Bank to-day. The corn-market was dull this morning, and the rates of last week were not readily paid. The upward movement in the Liverpool cotton market continues, and the sales to-day were at an advance of about 11d. per:lb. on the prices of Friday last The returns of the importation of cotton for the five months ending the 31st ult. show that the total receipts from the United States were only 30,396 bales, against 4,946,622 bales in the corresponding period of last year, and 5,384,131 bales in the cor responding period of 1860. Our aggregate impor tations from all countries were 1,267,881 bales, which is equal only to 23 per cent. of the total re ceipts in the first five months of last year, and to little more than 19 per cent. of the amount in the same months of 1860. India has contributed 734,034 bales, Egypt 308,722, and Brazil 75,133, and these quantities are about double those that were furnished from the same countries in the like period of last year. Our miscellaneous receipts from various places not specifically distinguished have been 119,596 bales, against 27,996 in 1861. CITY NEWS---THIS DAY. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The operations in the Foreign and Colonial Mar kets have been limited during the last few days, and, in some instances, prices have shown less b uoyancy. S ugars have slightly given way ; but good an d f i ne descriptions of coffee have realised full rates. Tea has remained dull, and withou change ; and a limited business has been recorded in rice, f ru i t, and spices. For saltpetre the demand has continued inactive, although prices have re mained steady. In the tallow market there has been more activity, th e advices from St. Petersburg having tended to advance quotations for both pre sent and forward delivery. The Parana, from the Brazils, with £45,000 in . specie, h as arrived at Lisbon, en route to England. The int erest coupons on the Grand Russian Rail road shares will be paid on and after the 14th inst. Notice has been given th a t th e sum o f £3,535 has been e mployed in the redemption of 9 Buenos Ayres 6 per Cents. of the v a l ue o f £3,700 ; an d X 5,486 1 0s. h 59 Thr as been appli e d t o th e ext i nct i on o f X 15,100 ee per Cent. B onds of the total value of The Dover Castle, with £18 4 ,570, and the Agin , with with 1125,300, have been announced from Australia. The l demand ceedin f or discount accommo d a ti on i s ex gy quiet, considering the large aggregate tpamount that will be required for the monthly liqui ttion of comraercial accounts on Friday next. The act is, however, that bills now maturing are much Belo the average because trade throughout the bountry, although better sustained than to een expected, is still comparatively quiet. Owing co the might have czntnunusnal abundance of money the effect of the ercial requirements on the present occasion is d : iii3;l3:erceptibie in a s lightincrease of inquiry, and t more firtaness in the rates, and this move be of ' "Importavt as it is, will, no doubt, prove to the vex°lllY a few dzys' duration. In the course of by that fortnight l'.acreased relief will be afforded the payment of the July dividends, and as ~$ sPeoie movement continues very favourable, it is t .. z . pected that the rates will continue for the present, in least' at the low range now experienced. ,_ CITY, Two O'CLOCK. , d me a she Lon profito-day nn Dock C ompany held its annual „_ gt, The bal ance-street presented gave 17s.8ci for the 1, 1 .1-...yeaa to may last ut £70,191 , and a dividend o f £1 ss. per cent. was order e ve ry to be distributed among the proprietors. th e Er). little move ment ha s taken place to-day in limitet!glish the k Market, the transactions be g in aro 918 and the variations unimportant. Consols The N e 34 for ra — Qua and 911 1. for the account. w Threes and the 4 91 . 2.1 ; Exche quer Bin s es. t eßeduced are a 8 234 and 2 351. ° 9 s. prem.; and Bank Stock In the p or • improv ement reign M arket there has been a decided eat in Mexican are rThSpanish Certificates, viz., to 104. prem.. fi n at 281;EgyptianScrip is at 3k .. and Russian r • are einain at I I dis. ; buoyant at 823 ditto 1 4; T urkish 613 - Cents. are 841 S; , - SOB, 70i ; and L e ' steady at i Bengal. ex div , New Scrip is nominally a'iter° • Tea lv. to Corapany shares are quoted i prem., and Purchase of Thorn Conti parry Company for the pson a by "Alachine av, . Patents for Boat Building ~ to i n ae „, In the Rail way s ill ; '',‘• e. ilarket there has been a raoderate amount of business transacted, and prices have shown a slight improve Lancashire and YorkPshr?veraent. Great Northerns, have improved 55. ; andZ'aleadnd ' North Westernswes_ (n,oni.ans, Great tle‘rns, and Nortn Eastern resterns and South E ( Berwick ), 10s. ; South astern s clined ss. , however, have de la the Foreign Market Sambre and to 10 ; and Dutch-Rhenish and Meuse re- The. Bahia and San Francisco have improved to 01717611.8 Colonial lines wen) at steady rates Grand except Trunk of Canada, which declined s ab t', ids to 191 ; Great Western of Canada about realised Indian ; Great Indian Pen' peninsula, 1021 i ; and East Indian 1041 la r Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares Main in fair demand. Oriental Bank have im proved to 511 ; Imperial Bank to 7 ; Alliance of London and Liverpool remain stead at 5L 3 . Crystal Palace Stock has receded to 344 • - ' —....._. BRITISH FUNDS LOSING PRICES. ;Nl* St koc ......................... 234 51. ~,p er , Cent. Reduced Annuities ......... . 91a i 0 Aar Cent. Consols Annuities ...... 91 a 1 Indial , .; e„, 3 per Cent. Annuities ..... 913 / 4 a I DitStock ............................ to 5 per Cent. ..................... 1081 Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent.,, Ditto Ditto 5 per Cent, 1034 i 54 per Cent. ... ... . . _. ... .. 1094 Ditto Debentures, 4 per Cent., Oct . ., 1863 Ditto ditto April, 1864 99i Consols for Account, July 10 .• . 9ll Exchequer Bills £l,OOO, 3 per Cent 69 5 £5OO 6 9 Ditto 6 9 Ditto Small FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES I), razilia O n it s per Cent Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent , Ditto -D Account 941 1 1 i 851 4-9_l3titto an, 7 p er C ent ., S cr ip Paia p Itali a 1. 1 . ,-, Per Cent (Maremmana Railway) — 3l .... 4 _Ditto scrip Slexican, d per Cent 28 buto Acco t 96 Russ; , un an 0 per Cent 1822 £ St B9 bitto 41 Per Cent. a 1 dis Ditto pals Ditto .. 914 2 Eardir, no up s crip ...._ bitto 16 Plieryi i lt 82 4 S paTritlh ;l ee° -...- • _ Ditto PaLeU ellt . Oh 184 19k Spanish Cert 46 Tnrkis h , per c,, coup. not funded bitto G p er c_7_ l ?t. 1854 )),tt„ Ar,con;tl,it• 1858 Ditto,Ditto, £lOO Bonds ....... • 704 Paid lip ~,ii. D:vidende ob.V ••• ' • ......... 63i 4 - he above payable in London. THREE O'CLOCK. 914 1 91! i Consols, Money ..... Ditto Account ....... :* ........ COLLISION IN TIFF; CriaNNEL-. A telegram re ceived from Lloyd's agent at Deal yesterday afternoon states that a serious collision took place in the Channel, off Hastings in the course of the morning, between the barque City of Carlisle, nearly 1,000 to burden, bound for Bom bay from London, and the brig outward bound for Bathurst, coast of Thomas Snook, 216 tons, Snook appears to have immediately foundered. The cap frica. The Thomas taro and two of the crew are drowned. going down the Channel; how the collision occurred is not explained. The barque, hic'a Picked up the r etnainder of b-ueib. - vessels were the brig's crew, lost her bowsprit and cutwa tamed other damage. The master, fi AZ -1:1'414g that his hailed a steatn-tug and put back for er, and sus ship was leaking, London. The rich vicarage of Eking, i n R ants, is by th e sudden death on Saturday of th e Rev. Fr ancis R. Ph illips. vacant SHARE MARKET---THIS DAY. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOoIs,S. Railways. Closing Business Paid. Price. I done, Str. Post., Sleat.,and ,Bristol and Exeter I ,Caledonian Cork and Bandon Cornwall Do A {-/ gets no divj Do. B till Ep c.p an.hasj been paid to B. (Dublin & Belfast Junc.! Dun.,Perth& Ab. Junc 1 ;East Anglian Eastern Counties Eastern Union, A stock! Do Bdo dol East Suffolk Edinburgh & Glasgow.. ,Edin., Perth, & Dundee' jGlasg. and S. Western.l ;OreatNrthn.of Scotland jGreat Northern.. 8 6 7 91 93 105 106 61 7 1 2 5 6 41 43 10 11 201 211 55 36 57 59 33 40 871 881 28/ 291 101 103 140 145 115 116 108 109 132 134 105 106 71 711 55 57 1041 1041 59 61 122 124 45 46 931 641 991 1001 40 45 38 39 DoA.sfock Do B do Gt. S. anti W. of Ireland Great Western ... Do Str Val gua. stock Lancashire & Yorkshire London and Blackwall! Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast! Lon., Chat., and Dover; Lon. & North Western! Lon. & South Western! L'derry & Enniskillen.l Man., Shef., & Lincoln. Maryport and Carlisle. Do t shares .. Metropolitan Midland Do New Do Birming. & Derby! Mid Gt. W. of Ireland 71 8 126. E 127 )1P 97 99 Do. I, shares Mid Kent Do Cray Line Newcastle and Carlisle Norfolk North British N or.Dev.Rall&Dk. stock Do A stk ; A recs no d till fi pc. has been pdß Do B stock Nth. Eastern—Berwick Do, G.N.E. purchase Do Leeds 73 75 61 61i 961 061 1 Oad 54} 55 R 3 R 3 100 102 id 5 VI dl 101 11} Do York North London Do new North Staffordshire N. and S. W. Junction. Scottish Central Scot N. E., Aber. stock, Do Scot. Mid. stock Shrews. and Welchpool' Shropshire Union 'South Devon S. Durham & Lana. Un I South Eastern South Wales S. York. and River Dun staines,Wok.,andWok. Stockton & Darlington) 45 47 34 56 811 62,6 65 67 98 100 6 7 38i 396 9i p 63 6 1 P 145 14s 31 41 p 556 .50 26 36 dp 88 60 135 140 Do Do New, 1860 Taff Vale.. ......- .... Do B Ulster Do Do Vale of Neath Victoria sta. and Pim Waterford & Kilkenny; West Cornwall West London Do Ist class Do 2d class W. Hartlepool Har. &F. West Midland •Oxford' Do Newport) Do Hereford 6 7t 44 48 39 41 87 89 LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Leasing Closing! Business Railways. Paid. Co. 5 Pride. I Done. —..—....—....—.— Bedford and Bletchley all Ln.&N.W Birkenhead., Buckingh mg .- a:re.. Chester & Holynead.. 100 Do. 55 56 Do. 51 per cent 100 Do. 126 128 Do. 5 „ 1 00 Do. Clydesdale Junction 100 Cledon lO2 104 Colchester, Stour Val. 1 00 E.U.&E.O 65 67 E. Lincolnsh. g , Apr c. 100 Gt. North. 136 138 E.Union,HarwichShs all E.Counts. 41 41 Do. Woodbridge.... 100 .. • • • • Gls.Barr.&Neils.Dr . 100 Cledon • • • • Glos ter & Dean Forest all Gt. Wes . t .. .. Hull and Selby all Yk.N. Mid 110 112 all Do. Do. halves Do. quarters Lancaster & Carlisle 100 Ln.&N.W 199 202 Lon. and Chat. Ext. B 6 per cent Do. Bromley. 6 per c. all D 0....... • • • • Do. New Sh 1861, 4 p.c.; all IDo 2O 22 Do.Wn . Ext. A, 41 p c.l all la) ... 8 9 London & Greenwich i 100 S. Eastern 62 64 Do. Preferen ~ I 100 iDo. Lon.,Tilb.& s, ~~bend' 100 Peto &Co B6 /BRd Lowestoft gua. 4 p c.. 100 Norfolk •• .. .. Do 6 per cent lOO Do. Mnc.,Bxtn.,& Matlockl all LNW& M 31 41 Mid. Bradford Prefer ence stock Newmarkt' , —E Burvx I 5. 5. 6. E Counts. p . p gua. 5 per cent... Pm Northn.&Eastn. sp. c.l all Do. Do. 6 per cent.... .! all Do. . Do. Fixed sp. c....; all Do. N. Eastn—Hartlepool! ICO N. E. Ber .. .. N or th Western ' all Midland 1 17 N o t. Gran. RI. & Cl. 100 Gt. North. 931 61 94i I P re ston and Wyre. f all ikriT c. 1 44 46 1)o. A shares A.I all !Do. ••• • .. .. ~ Roystn.Hitch.& Shep., 100 f•Gt.North. 135 137 Shrowsby & Hereford 100 T Brassey 125 130 IP D o . Do. i l[ • • South Staffordshire .• 100 , Ln.&N.W .. .. Wilts and Somerset lOO Gt. West.' 90 92 Wimbledn •t Croydon. all .L . d zßr gt n I 81 91 PREFERENCE SHARES. Share Railways. I Paid.( Closing I Business Price. Done. Blythe and Tyne 10 p.c. pref. issued at £5 .... Bris. & Exet. 4 p. c. st.. Do. shares ...... „ ..... ICaledon. qr. shrs, No. 2 I Cork & Bandon, 54 p. c. Cornwall. 5 per ant.... Dun. Perth, & Abez,Jun. Do. Ist Class Pref...... E. Angn. Class A 5 p. c. E. Coun. Ex. 5 p.c. No. I Do No. 2 Do. new 6 p. C. st Eastern Union, 4 p. c Do. 5 p. c. guar Edin.&Glas.s p.c. shares Do. I p. a guar. S. & Glas' & S.West. cm. 5 p.c. ,Great Northrrn, 5 p. c D 0.5 p.c.Redm.lop.c. pm Do. 44 p. c. do Do.sp.c.Redir.at s p.c.pm Gt. Nh. of Scot. Ist pref. G. Sn. & W. (Ireland) 4 per cent Great West. (Berke and Hants Ext) 5 per cent Do. redeem. 1 p. ct Do. redeem. 4 p. ct Do. irredeem. 4 p. ct Do. 5 p. c. redeem. pref. Do. Birm. guar. stock Do. Birm. pref. stock Do. Chester guar. shares Do. Chester 8 p.c. pf. she Do. Chester 5 p.c. pf. she Lan. & Carl. 44 p.c. pret Lan. & York. 6 p.c. stock Do.Barnsl.st£ s 2s 10doe Do. 6 p. c. (East Lan.).. Do. 44 p. c. (Blackb. pur. Lon.&Brig.sp.c.gu. No.l Do. 5 per cent, do. No 2 Da 5 per cent. d 0...... Do. 5 per cent. do. No. 4 Do. 7 per cent. pref. stk Do. 6 p.c. do(W.E.&C.P.) Do. 4p st.(diy.def.lir 65 Lon.Chat.&Dov. sp.c.pf.' Lon. & N. W., Coy. & Nuneaton, 5 per cent. Lon. & S.West. 7 p. cent. et., late 3d shares .... Londony. & Ennis. 4 she Man. Sh. & Lin. S per ct. I Do. Z 8 Do. 34 per cent, Do. redeem. 6percent Nlaryport & Carl. 4 pr. c Do. 44 per cent 3Tidland Con. 6 p. c. stk Do.Con.Bris.& Bir. 6 p.c, I Do. 44 p.c. pref. st. rdem Do. 44 p.c. irredeemable . Do. per cent Do.Leic. andHlt4per ct Norflk. sp. c. Fix. 5t.1846 : Do. 54 p. c. Pref. st. 1847 1 D 0.5 Way.ValEx.st.lB47 Nort British, 5 per cent. Do. New ena. 5 per cent . N D , r t 833, o seh t r rw is. Ct U aoc n ni fko . s 4r g . dp . psr p .he i . cf, .r. ue4p e r.pr h e.e. h s .ct N R t f l ; . . 9 Dv p n r• R et ai r t e & de D: eNma k :ati C b: otes. N eb .4, . 14 IC. 4 p. ct. pref NBuarters, 1848 Do. York, ET o 6 r . P t & h . S. P I+l p . ._ e. pref , stock.... too!k7berdeen,gua.6P South & e n ' Pref. stock o n A n o t, e s.d . :A n e l e d c l i e:n s g i Do. 46 p er cp • .... ..... Do, Fixed 4 .. • . W South ales, gi a.. er 4 , ent Do. 4i per cent . p 'c. Do. do. 18 5 9 , . Do. 5 per cent.. , ,, . S. Yorkshire, 4 p. c. Do. sp. o. gua, stOCk. & Dar. A 5 p. c... Do. B 6 p. c... Do. C 6 p. c... 'Watrf d & Kilkny, 6 p. c. W. 31144.0 2d do xf Ist a stk Do. D \ P e e " ij r P o e . ° t r • 6t P 5 •PcletP.ll:fiflBe666ll9 Share 13.14 10 st 6,4.0 19.15.4 1 12.10 94 96 20i 214 6 6i 04 106 ,10 112 [O9 111 [27 129 84 86 110 112 90 92 97 99 99 101 89 91 90 82 101 103 i 77 79 77 79 170 175 104 106 137 139 102 101 117 119 117 119 140 145 ,117 119 1152 156 'l3O 135 78 80 98 99 124 126 ' i Pro 67 69 i iPml .39 141 .03 105 94 0 111 113 109 111 1 llpm, 101 103 . 1 96 98 1i 01 (11 23 24 140 145 10 11 10. 6 23 24 101 103 101 103 •• .. 8. 6. O 9 . 2 4 21i 28 29 ss i; 42 47 127 12; 120 1 25 102 lo g , 122 124 119 121 COLONIAL GOVERNMENT S ECURITIES . Can. Gov. 6 p.c.Ja. & Jul y k ------___ cent.lBBi..4 100 1877-82 ...... ... ) 100 108 110xd / - Do. 6 p, c. Feb. & AuLf., 100 (8 106 108 Do. 6p. c. Mar. & S e pt. 100 106 1 7 1 xd -- nDoo.. 5 5 per rns c e r e i n b t e . d . ............ 110000 97 97 AXd 971 96 97x d Cape G.Hope, 6 p 0,1873' 100 106 107 Do.Ap &Oct. 18801 100 111 11 3 Do. 1890 100 111 113 Do. Jan. & July, 1891.. 100 112 114 Ceylon, N0v.1861, 6p c 100 —-- - N.. 13.6 ov. 6 p.c. J a.&July 100 106 108 -- Do. 6p. c.Ap. & Oct. 100 - - N. S.W. 6 ov. sp. c.,1860 100 101 102 Do. sp. c.. 1871 to 1876 100 1001 1014 Do. d0., 1888 &upwds HO 97i 98xd 971 1 yd New Zealand 6p. cent. 100 109 111 Nova Scotia Gov. 6P. c. ' sterling, 1875........ 100 107 109 S. Au5,G6p.c.1878.& up.. 1 00 eg 110 I Vio.Gov. 6 p.c. Ja..t.Jul 1 00 106 10000 108 110 Ma 1 tt 02 do. 01)4, Allot Opt. ., i 1 1 100 100 100 all all 111 E SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JOLY 1, 1862. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Closing _Paid. Price. Business don, Shares_ Railways. Bom.,Baroda&.Cent Ind 100 101 101 xd 101 I silt 100, Atlantic Gu. 5 per cent. 205 Buffalo and Laise Huron all 45 951 14 204 Do. New ......... 10 Do. Preference ..•• all 75 gi IBuflalo,Brant , &Go. 100 (0 p. et. bds. Aug. I d.rlc. , 16, h 100 80 85 2 100 Do. do. July 1, 1873 100 77 80 100 Do. do. Ju ne 1. 1574 100 77 SO , st Clcutta.&S.Eastn. (I, ir , ) 100 101 103 . at Cape Town & Dock Scrip it 0 106 108 1074 / 175 Demerara all stock Eastn. Bengal ph sp. c 100 1024 1135 x d s tock East Indian, g - u. sp. c. 100 104: 1045 1045 1 5 20 Do. do. G Ext all a i [205 stock Grand Trunk of Canada 100 19 21 205 203 195 100 Do. 6 per cent. Pref all 57 60 58 100 Do. 2d Pref. 6 per ct all s 7 tO 49 100 Do. 6 per ct. Debentr all 28 32 30 295 100 Do. 7 per cent. 1862 100 Do. do. 1867., all 25 30 100 Do. do. 1872 all 25 30 stock GtlndiaPenin.gua.sp.c lOO 1015 1025 1025 5 x d 20 Do. New gua. sp. c l2 5 5 p 12 stock Gt. Soutli.of India (Lim) guaranteed 5 per cent. 100 100 101 204 Gt. W. olCanada Shares all lis 115 114 204 Do. New .. .. ... . . 18 95 8 5 100 Do. 6 p.c. '73 witfet opt. all 97 100 98 100 Do. 55 p. c. do. '77 do all 90 93 100 Do. 1878. all 90 93 stock Madras guar., sp. o. stock Do. 45 p. c. Extension 100 914 955 stock Do. 45 do.. stock Melb.Corp. 6p. e. Buds. 100 20 Newßrunsvvick & Canda Ity.3sLand(Lim.)g.6pc all 5 7 Class A Capital Share .. Do. do. Land do 20 Do. do. B Capital do all 4 2 .. Do. do. Land do. . N.Rl.C'da6 pc Ist if bds 100 85 48 } stock Seinde ... ...... .0 100 1125 1034 x d ,:i 20 Do. Punjaub . .... La 0 15 4 lIP 20 Do. Do. . , stock Do. Indus. St. Flo. gg. 100 975 985 10 Trinidad (Lim.) Scrip.. 1 -------" FOREIGN RAILWAYS 20 .Algerian , 6 10 Antwerp & Rotterdam all 65 65 20 Ardennes .... ........ - —P 20 Bah.&S.Fran..Lim.7 p.c 164 15 15 175 18 5 Belgian East. Junction all 1 14 15 Carmeaux Mine & Rail 30 105 115 100 Copiapo 10 Ditto Extension 20 Dutch Rhenish 20 Eastern of France 20 Grand Rus Guar. 6p. c a - -- 20 Gt. Luxem., Con. shs all 135 135 135 5 20 Italian Junction 20 Lyons & Geneva 20 Namur & Liege 20 Do. sp. c. Pref. ——•• . 16 Northern of France all 415 125 16 Do. New Shares ... 15 10 Norwegian Trunk Pref. all 810 20 Ot'mn(Smyrna to Aidn) 15 8 7 20 Paris,Lyons, & Medi ter. all 425 434 435 20 Paris & Orleans.. 20 i , Recife & S. Fran. (Peru ) I qua. 7_p. ct. lim 20 Riga & Dunaburg— -20 Royal Danish.- 5 Royal Swedish .....-.. all 4 Do. 7 per cent. Pref all 20 Sambre & Meuse 10 Do. 54 per cent. Prof all 95 95 I x d 20 San Paulo, lim, g. 7p. c 8 5 5 pm, 85 20 S.Aust. &Lomb Venetin 18 4 45 p 26 S. East Portugal 7 p ct. 7 20 Southern of France.. all 33 34 85 West Fianderu 10 Do. 55 pc. Preference . I all 10 105) 20 IW. &N.W. of France .: all 21 22 I PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS Dividends contingent on the Profits of each separate Year. at '*Caledon. £lO Gua. Stk 100 103 105 20 'Cornwall4sp.c. ga.perp all , at ,5 11. Anglian, Clsß, 6 p.c. 100 120 123 st 1* Do. ClsC, 7 p.c. 100 130 133 st t Edin,Prth,&D'dee,4p.c. 100 81 83 at Lond'n, Bri,gln, &c., 45 per cent..... 1858 100 103 105 at Do. do. 4 per ct 1860 100 92 95 st Do. do. 41 per ct 1861 100 103 105 5 Do. do. 4i per ct 1861, 35 10 Lon. & Chat's, Metrop.; Ext. B, 6 p.c.... ....! all 9 105 at Lon. &S.Western it i p.c.! 100 10 3 105 10 North British £lO 'aa.' ail Shares, 1861.......... at *ScottishCentral4s p.c., 100 irred. pref........... „I 10 i S.-Eastern 45 p.c. 1359.. all , 95 10 10 Do. 5 p.c. June 186 1 (rd.) 5 pr spm 110 110. 5 o.c. Aug. 1861 (rd.)' 35 pr ipm Shares, 1861..........' *Scottish sh Central 4i p.c. 1 100 irred. pref.......... i S.-Eastern 4i P.C. 1159..! Do. 5 p.c. June 1861 (rd.) (Do. 5 p.c. Aug. 1861 (rd.)' inure of full dividends ii good out of the profits P i ; gra m ! given halt-I subsequent * FI made a any )f any .year not to be t half year. BICTISH MINES. . Alfred Consols (Pailack) British Iron Clifford Devon G. Con.. (Taoist.); East Bassett (Ilbgan). East Caradon .....• • • . : East Carn Brea... E. WI Russel (Tavistk.){ Gam.&St.Aubyr(Gwen.); Great South T0u5....1 G.Wheal Altd. (Philack) IG. Wheal Vor (Itelston)! Grenville Herod's- Elingston Downs Lady Bertha .. Margaret (13ny Lelant); Marke Valley.. Myndy Iron Or (Lim ), North Downs North Frances (Mogan), N. WWI Basset (1110 4an)l North Wheal Crotty Par Consols UM llazey) Providence (Uny Leint.)l Sortridge Cons. 31in.C0.1 South Caradon(St.Cleer)i S. Carn Brea (Illogan) F.Wheal Fran. (Illogs,n)i.; Stray Park Tamar Silv.& Lead Min.l Tin Croft )Vest Basset (Illogan) ; W Caradon (Liskeard); iWest Seton Wheal Basset (Mogan) Wheat Buller(Redruth) Wheal Edward (Cals.) Wheal Kitty (U.Lelant) Wheal Mary Ann (Men.) Wheal Treiawney (Lis.) 3.9.3 22 24 430 440 42 44 45 f6i 174 18 5 54 10 18 4i 5 t 14.6 3.0.0 7.10.1 50;t 17s 8.15. f 8.12 4.14 1.14 tii 74 8 37 39 24 34 42 44 91 104 41 4.3.0 2i 12.3 2.3,0 2.2.9 10:t).7 5.11.6 1 28.9. FOREIGN MI Australian BonAccord Copper, L I m. Brazil Land lt Clarendon Cons.MiuCo Cobre Copper Copiapo. . Capula Silver DunMoun.Cop.Minz.Co East Del Rey (Limited) Fortuna General Ut N. Cop. of S. Austr. Kapunda Linares ...1 Lueitania.n taariquira N .RhineCopof S.Au s. L Pontgibaud Silver,Lead Mining and Smelt... Port Philip Santaßarbara GldMine icottish Austrin. (L.) St. John del Rey (L.) United Mexican ~...• • Worthing (Limited)..... 5 1 20 28.2.81 stock 1 1 stock stock stock 11 stock stock st..ok 20 I Commercial Do. 4 per Cent.Prei.Min East and West India ILondor. St. Katharine. Southampton . 1 7 . - ietoria 'Doi New . all all ; all KS. 4 4i 21 3} 5 6 40 $2 I 330 840 3 35 110 115 32 34 11 116 12 13 326 34{ 240 250 00 05 35 45 11 111 11 13 12 14 4 1 1 dig. 23 26 7 8 d jpm 1 lip 2f 3} 21 1 id f ?ry d tar, ds 2 1 1 lipm 56 57 - fii — isi I I 131 134 55 57 56 58 196 93 x d 1d par 5 1 I 1 2 4 1 ; ; I 111 1; 861 i JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 100 , Agra&UnitedService Bk 60 87 89 40 'Australasia,. all 65 67 25 'Bank of Egypt all 23 24 24 31 100 Bak of London 5O 81 83 50 British North American a,l 20 ;Chtd.Bank of In , iia, &c. all 20 . 201 201 1 1 25 ICh.Mer. of In. Lon.& Ch. all 34 to 100 City 100 'Colonial . 2011 'Com. Bank of Canada all 20 BEng., Scot., Az Aus. Ch all 171 18! 20 Gen. Bk .of Switzerland all 20 Lon. Char.Bkof Austral all 25 251 251 1 1 20 Do. new all 50 London and County 60 London Joint Stock 20 London and S.Airican l2 a 1 dis 11/ 100 London & Westminster 20 80 82 801 100 Metrop. & Provinl. Bnk. 10 1 d Id i 91 100 Nat. Prov. of England 12 -•• 20 Do. new 50 National Bank 26 New South Wales...—. all 40 42 25 ' Orient. B. Corporation . all 51 62 511 20 Ottoman Bank ....... .. all 141 251 25 100 Provincial of Ireland.. , 25 87 8;" 10 Do. new ' all 25 South Australia i all 35 37 25 Union of Australia ~ I all 451 481 50 [intl., of London 1 12 331 341 334 ; 100 Unity Mutual ' 60 MISCELLANEOUS. 10 Anglo-Mexican Mint all 171 .84 10 Atlantic H. All. Stm (1d) all 2 3 .000 Atlantic 'l'd. (Limited) all 25 Australian Agricultural 19 24 25 10 Bahia Steam (Limited). 1 10 Berlin Water (Limited) all 41 51 50 British American Land 40 50 B.&l.Mag. Tel. A. (Lim) all 25 30 20 Do. 8,7n.c.ti111852 (Lim.) all 14 20 20 Do. C. (Limited) all 9 11 321 Canada Land all 105 110 10 China & Japan Coast & River Steam Naviga. 24 at. Cop.Min.ofEng.&Sifiltg. all 25 Do. Pref. 7 per cent all 13 16 st. Crystal Palace at. Do. Preference st Do. s p ct. Perpet. Deb lOO 105 1(8 10 E.lndia & Lon. Ship A 7l 1 4 16 Do. B. 74 _ 20 E.lndia Irrign. & Canal 1 par Ipm Bt. Electric Telegraph 25 Do. New l5 5 English &Aus. Copper all 1/ 21 2 15 Gen. Steam Navigati )n 14 26 27 1 Great Slip Limited) all 1 9 1 Do 174 pct Preference all / 1 2 Indian Carrying (Lim.) 1 _ 5 Lon. District Tel. (Lim.) 41 34 31 d 4 L.G. Omnibus Co. (Lim.) all 11 11 11 1 20 Madras hr. and Canal 1 21 24- 10 Med. Exten. Tel. (Lim ) all 3 4 10 Do. 8 per cent. pref a ll ..._ 25 National Dis. Co. (Lim ) 5 i 1 p 20 Nerbu.Coal&lron (Lim ) 5 3 4 83 4 10 Netherlands Land 6 Do.B p.e.Pret..iss.r.tl dis. all i 1 100 N.BrANovaScoti.aLang 8 , 1 , 12 14 si l t : op .: Ili : 1 u . sitnr.aslastelaanm:LlM: all i 581 1 Oriental Gas (Limited). a, , , , 1* 11 . 1 Do. New Shares (Lim.) • al ; Lim ) all 61 74 to p 'elß.Lnd.&Min.(Lim) 100 56 So ' e n. & Oriental Steam all 68 70 20 Re D d o. Ne w 3O 9 I , n l i so Rh Sea&ln.Tel.g,..llp.c all 1 9 " 2 19 4 4 at. Iscot. A l a n steam 0 52 5 53 4 16 Pine,' Iron all e 1 7 19 4 25 25 ; itit S 57:1141f; City trB;C. Inv.(Lim.) 100 135 140 Itegistlj Scrip all all 44 6 4 100 Impts all 28 244 1 1 D Sit o b . m do a . ri a , '4, t e llan Land all 31 33 9 9 10 I Do. Led 2 I Telegraph to Ind, — •• .- a ll 4 9 O ft 1,0 (Trust and Age (L.) 1 4 id Am trlasia (lim) l e t r 20 i Tr. 4 Ln.Co.olUpr,c an • 1 id pr 5 111. Wdom Tel. Co. (ii to . 6 1001 TO Dinaell'a Laud., g h l i 1 9 ' 81 9 THE EUDGATE-HILL MURDER. GUILDHALL-(THIS DAY). RE-EXAMINATION OF MRS. VYSE. Mre. Ann Cornish Vyse, who stands charged with the wilful murder of her two children, Annie Howard Vyse, aged seven, and Alice Kate Vyse, aged five, by administer ing to them a quantity of powder called " Battle's vermin killer," proved to contain strychnine, was this morning brought from Newgate under the care of Superintendent Howare, and placed before Alderman Wilson. The inquiry took place in the New Court of Queen's Bench. At twenty minutes to 11 the prisoner entered the court, assisted by two of the female warders of Newgate, when the depositions of the witnesses were read. When the evi dence of M' Sweeny, the housemaid, was read, Mrs, Vyse became visibly affected. Mr. Vining attended for Mrs. Vyse. The following additional evidence was given by Sarah Johnson, who:said—l am cook to Mr. Vyse, and have been in his service 18 months. On the 22d of May last 1 saw the two children alive ; they appeared to be in their usual state of health. They were in the second door front room. I prepared the dinner for them, and sent it by the housemaid to Mrs. Vyse. It consisted of cold roast beef and rice pudding. I do not know that Battle's Vermin killer, or any other poisonous powder, was about in the kitchen. lam certain there was none of Battle's Powder in the rice pudding when I gave it to the housemaid. I did not see the children again that day, until I saw them in the bedroom. Magistrate— Were they in bed and covered over? Witness—Yes; they had their clothes on. I cannot say whether they were alive or dead, as I did not go near them. There was another child of Mrs. Vyse's at home at the time. He dined with the other children and then went out. He is ten years of age. Mrs. Vyse came into the kitchen before the children had their dinner. They were in the kitchen. The youngest child asked Mrs. Vyse where she had been, and she said " I have been into the churchyard." She then kissed one of the children, and bold them to go up stairs, as the fire would make them ill. The eldest boy was rot then present. Mrs. Vyse told me to send them upstairs and I did so. The remainder of the familypartook of the dinner I had prepared. Alderman Wilson—What do you call the remainder of the family ? Witness—The young ladies of the establishment. Examination continued—l saw Mrs. Vyse after she re turned home in the morning. She went to her own bed room. I went up to my bed-room, and I heard nothing till I heard Miss Saunders call for assistance. It came from Mrs. Vyse's bed-room, to which I immediately went. On entering the room I saw Mrs. Vyse standing over the washing-stand bleeding from the neck. I then ran down stairs. I have seen Mrs. Vyse since then, but the only conversation - I have had with her has been to ask her about her health. Alderman Wilson—ls the house infested with rats and mice ? Witness—lt is. Alderman Wilson—And had they damaged tho ceiling so as to require repair ? Witness—They had. Alderman Wilson—Do do you know whether the rats went into the bed-room ? Witness—Yes, I have heard Mr. Vyse say so. Alderman Wilson—Are there any other children beside the threo you have mentioned ? Witness—Yes, two others. Alderman Wilson—Where were they? Witness—One at the country house, the other at school. Alderman Wilson—What are the ages of those two ? 1% itness—The youngest is about a year and eight months, and the one at school is about eight or nine years old. Dr. Edwin Payne said—On the 22d of May last I was called in to attend Mrs. Vyse. I found her standing at the washstand, supported by two persons. I ascertained that her throat had been cut. I and Mr. Savory dressed the wound. It was on the left side of the neck. A razor was produced, which might have made the wound. There was blood upon the instrument. There was nothing very posi tive to show whether the wound was inflicted by her own hand. Some one standing near me while I was dressing the wound stated that the children were dead. I then, supposing that they might have been poisoned, asked what the children had had. Mrs, Vyse, with some difficulty, named " Battle's Vermin liner." I afterwards saw the bodies of the children in the adjoining room. I then took medical charge of the case. On visiting Mrs. Vyse the following day she was more quiet, less excited, but suffer ing from the condition she had been in previously. She was a great deal excited on Thursday, so much so as to lead me to desire assistance in dressing the wound. Her state was such that I deemed it necessary she should remain on the premises. Arrangements were made for policemen to be in the house afterwards. A female connected with the police remained in the room. I thought it my duty on Friday, after the occurrence, to say it was necessary she should be removed. She was removed after arrangements had been made for the attendance of two nurses from the hospital. Alderman Wilson—Up to the Friday did she give any reason for what she had done? Witness—No. Alderman wilson—Did there appear to be more than one cut in the neck? Witness—Only one, and no great vessel had been injured. Mr, Vining—Did Mrs. Vyse make any other observation on Thursday ? Witness—After we had finished dressing the wound on Thursday, Mrs. Vyse said, " Why are you all looking so sober and sedate ? You look as if you were all at a funeral or laying out." Elizabeth Harrison—l am housekeeper and female searcher at the Fleet-street police•station, and was directed by the inspector to attend on Mrs. Vyse on the 22d of May. I was directed to remain in the room with her. Constables were in the adjoining room. I did not leave the room the whole of the night. At half-past ten on the following morning I was relieved by another per son. I asked no questions of Mrs. Vyse. I made no statement to Mrs. Vyse. A person named Smith came into the room at eight o'clock on Friday morning. He had been sent for by Mrs. Vyse. She (Mrs. Vyse) asked the housemaid to " tell Smith I want to speak to him." Miss Saunders came into the room before Smith arrived, and asked Mrs. Vyse whether she could not deliver the message to Smith. She made no reply, and at that moment Smith came in, and Miss Saunders left the side of the bed. Mrs. Vyse put her hand out of bed to shake hands with Smith, and both seemed very much grieved. She said, " Ah, Smith, Mary has been the whole cause of this." Smith said "Keep yourself quiet, maam ; if I could lay my life down, or 5,000 lives to recall what you done yes- terday 1 would do it." She replied, " It's done, and it can't be undone." Smith is employed in Mr. Vyse's shop. About half-past four on Friday morning Mrs. Vyse asked if "her dear children had been attended to." Neither myself or the nurse made any re ply the first time she asked. She asked again, and I said " No." Mrs. Vyse asked " Why," and I told her it was not usual until the coroner's inquest had been held. Alderman Wilson--Did Mrs. Vy se, during the Thurs day, appear restless ? Witness—She was restless, made sudden starts and a moaning noise, but nothing that could be understood. William Smith—l am porter and general messenger in the employ of Mr. Vyse. I have been in his and his father's employ for nearly 28 years. I was living with Mr. Vyse's - lather when Mr. Valentine Vyse was married in 1851. I saw Mrs. Vyse go out on the 22d of May about two o'clock in the afternoon, I went away about three, but when I returned, and found what had occurred, I went to the front room on the third floor and saw the two children dead. I did not go into Mrs. Vyse's room. I was sent for on the following Friday morning. I was in an excited state, having been up all the previous night, and drinking a great deal more than lam accustomed to take. I don't know who brought the message. I don't recollect speaking to Miss Saunders. Mrs. Vyse put her hand out of bed to take mine, but in the state that she was in whatever romark she made I cannot now recollect, Alderman Wilson—You don't give the mart any infor mation. Witness—l cannot. I could hear nothing but a guttural sound come from her throat. It sounded like, " What will he do with me," or " What will they do with me." Alderman Wilson—What did she mean by " What will she do with me ?" Witness—l dcu't know. Alderman. Wilson—What did you say ? Witness—l was so excited and distressed that I could not be answerable for what I said to her. Alderman Wilson—Did this excitement arise entirely from drink ? Witness—Only partially. Alderman Wilson—Then you don't recollect anything of what has been said about dying for her ? Witness—l do not. Alderman Wilson—Then you don't know the person Mary she refers to ? Witness—No, I do not. Alderman Wilson—That you swear ? Witness—Yes. There is a servant maid Mary. Alderman Wilson—No one else ? Witness—l solemnly swear I don't know whom the Mary is Mrs. Vyse mentioned when she said "Mary has done this." Alderman Wilson—Do you know any of the workpeople named Mary ? Witness—l do not. Alderman Wilson—You don't wish to tell the truth, that I see plainly. Do you mean to say you do not know the Christian names of the people who serve in the shop ? Witness—No ; they are all addressed as Mi ss. ', Caroline Bogie—l am a nurse in St. Bartholomew's Hos pital. I went to Mrs. Vyse on the 22d of May. I was present all night with the witness Harrison. I was not in the room when Smith was sent for. I am still in attend ance on Mrs. Vyse. I did not hear her make any observa tions on this unfortunate matter. She spoke several times during the first night I was with her, but not in a way that I could understand. The witness Smith was here recalled. Alderman Wilson—When did you first receive your sum mons to attend ? 8111 ith—I was Pt Oulu/zoned at all. Mr. Stuchbury told me last night I should be wanted, and I attended accord ingly. Alderman Wilson—After you were told to attend here last night did you tell anybody that you were coming b.Qre this morning Witness—l might have done so—l don't recollect. Alderman Wilson—You don't choose to recollect any thing, that I can see very clearly. I have no other ques tions to put to you. M'Sweeny, the housemaid, recalled—Mrs. Vyse gave me the dinner to take to the children. Other persons were dining at the table when the children's dinner was sent to them. By that I mean the female assistants. I don't know how many dined at the table that day. I gave the dinner to the children as I received it from Mrs. Vyse. Mrs. Vyse dines at Ludgate-hill during the business sea on, and so does Mr. Vyse, but not always at the same time. He dines with the young ladies and helps to carve for them. I know the names of some of the young ladies, but I don't know whether that of any of them is "Mary." By Mr. Vining—l can't say how many young ladies dine there during the day. Mrs. Vyse dines with the young ladies when Mrs. Vyse is otherwise engaged. Some of the people board themselves out of doors. When Mrs. Vyse is not there Miss Saunders presides at the dining table. This has been the practice during the whole of the time I have been in the service. Mr. Pearson said that was the whole of the evidence, upon which he asked for the committal of the prisoner to Newgate on the charge of wilful murder. The depositions were then signed, and the prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial for wilful murder. NES. 115 t 1081 ni i i i 1041- 5 41 f 5911 451 941 4 1001 99/ 8 12 14- f I f P 96i 55 41 83} 45 47 103 105 821 1:13- 4L3 101 xd lOW 99} 9S 4i LAW-THIS DAY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SOTTE V. MA.RTINDALE. This case was resumed and concluded this morning. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages £lOO. The case of Davy v. Pemberton was proceeding when we wont to press. POLICE-THIS DAY. WESTMINSTER. A COUNTRYMAN'S FIRST VISIT TO LONDON.-Mr. Charles Miller, of No. 10, Finsbury -pavement, City-road, accountant, was charged before Mr. Arnold with being drunk, and with wilfully breaking a pane of glass, at the Coach and Horses, Queen's-road East, Chelsea. Mr. John Wildey, licensed victualler, and landlord of the house, stated that between eight and nine o'clock the previous night, the prisoner came to his bar with a friend and ordered a pot of porter. He asked the prisoner for the money, when he said that he would pay presently. He ob served that he had plenty of money in his pocket, and asked him (complainant) to take the ♦alue of the beer. Com plainant declined to do so. He again asked the prisoner to pay, when he broke a pane of glass. He was above an hour in front of the bar. Mr. Arnold (to the prisoner)—What have you to say to the charge ? Prisoner—lt is my first visit to London. Mr. Arnold—lt is a very bad beginning. Prisoner—Yes, sir. I went last night with a few friends to the Crystal Palace, after having paid a visit to the Inter national Exhibition, and took too much champagne. I have been a teetotaller for twelve months, and what I took had an effect on me. Mr. Arnold—Why did you break the pane of glass ? Prisoner—l was not aware of it. Gibbons, B 266, said that the prisoner was given into his custody. He was very drunk. Prisoner was fined the value of the glass, or, in default, .0 days' imprisonment, and ss. for being drunk. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A CAPTAIN ASILORE.—A SCENE IN COVRT.—Michael Murphy, a costermonger, was charged with assaulting and robbing Captain James Browning, of South-crescent, Bed ford-square, of his watch of the value of £3O. The captain on getting into the box, said—l am the captain of a merchant ship. That chap gave me a blow on the nose, :;and I gave him another. He gave me an up-righter. I don't know the street. I never trouble myself about the names of streets. He smothered me with blood. I told him if I had him with me for a month I'd take it all out of him. He damaged my nose, and it won't be well for a week, If he had not run away, I'd have given it him. He called me a fool. I gave him no offence, not a bit of it. (Laughter.) I've got my watch again, thank God. (The prosecutor caused a good deal of merriment by the way in which he gave his evidence.) Sergeant Glass, 3 C, who took the charge, said the pri seller overnight was charged with stealing the complain ant's watch and assaulting him, but it had since turned out that complainant when he was first assaulted gave a person his watch to take care of. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Before going into action I suppose. (Laughter.) The Captain—l dare say it was so. Mr. Forsyth—Perhaps the defendant will make an apo logy. - - Captain—l won't accept it. He's a blackguard. He gave me a regular nor'-wester, I can assure you. (Laugh ter.) I should like to punish him myself very much, for ho behaved lika a bull dog, and I do like justice. Subsequently the Captain was satisfied with an apology, and left the court, having evidently been indulging pretty freely over night, and the prisoner was discharged. WORSHIP. STREET. SEDUCTION AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Rebecca Roberts, a neatly dressed young girl. was charged before Mr. Cooke with attempting to drown herself in the Regent's Canal. Ward, 79 N, said—This morning at ' . 3 o'clock I was on duty near Haydon-place, Hoven, and saw the prisoner walking hurriedly towards the canal, to reach which, how ever, she was from that spot compelled to get over some palings. This she did, and her object then being certain, I sprang after and seized her as she was in the act of plunging into the water. She struggled very hard to accomplish her purpose, and afterwards, when I questioned her as to the motive of such a wretched act, she replied that her mistress had, late on the previous evening, sent her out on an errand, that some man zot into conversation with her, and afterwards induced her to accompany him to some house where he accomplished her ruin, that she was consequently ashamed and afraid to return at two o'clock in the morning, and after walking about for more than an hour in great trouble, she resolved to destroy herself. The parents of the prisoner, very decent persons, in great distress, stated that they h9.d not seen their daughter since last Whit-Monday, until made acquainted with the lament able circumstance now before the court, and that they thought she was comfortably settled in service. She had always been a very good girl, and they could not at all account for her having been thus lured to ruin. The constable added, in answer to questions from the magistrate, that he had seen the prisoner's mistress, who refused to take her back after the commission of so serious an attempt as that in question. The prisoner made no contradiction of her story to the police, and was remanded. Every one who went to see the Dog Show at Islington must have been struck with the number of muti lated dogs which were exhibited, the mutilation chiefly con sisting in the cropping of the ears. Sir Edwin Landseer, one of the judges, tried to establish the principle that all mutilated dogs should be excluded from the competition ; and as he could not well press this without previous notice to exhibitors, he has suggested that at no future show shall dogs with cropped ears, or otherwise mutilated, be admitted. A renewed attempt has been made to plant the Cinchona, from which quinine is obtained, at Trinidad. It has been planted at a height of 2,800 feet above the level of the sea. The soil is of the richest description. OPENING OF NEW WESTMINSTER BRIDGE FOR PASSENGER TRAFFIC— (THIS DAY.)—This morning, shortly after seven o'clock, the footway on the eastern side of the new Westminster-bridge was thrown open to the public. In order to do this in honour of the marriage of the Princess Alice, a large body of men were at work throughout the whole of the night, and about the time above-mentioned, at a given signal, the unsightly hoarding was removed and displayed to view a handsome footway 14 feet in width, and laid down upon the most improved me thod. In a few days the lamps will be in their places, and judging from two or three now fixed, will have a brilliant effect. The footway on the opposite side is being rapidly proceeded with, and before long the old and ugly tempo rary wooden bridge will be removed. THE BALLOON COMMITTEE OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION.—Yesterday an attempt was made to inflate the balloon, and 58,000 cubic feet of gas had been turned into it, when an accident happened owing to the boisterous nature of the weather, which has suspended the operations of the committee for certainly a week. Notwithstan g the that four sheets of canvas had been spread.unpdonfepnoclee: by the gas company's engineer to form united force of ten men was insufficient t e o w h i o h ld ad th t the balloon stationary, and the supply of g t ee he neck hoop of off. This had been scarcely done whaetntached to it, burst the lower valve, with the string- the neck b n e e ek shut e f ting, and the rending having net away from the balloon. Held dorw° commenced, became split to the top was speedy. First, the mateerdi Puesnow onlye b d y e s the t u ct io round at the widest part. diagonal seam, and then aluable sheep-dog belonging t o correspondentpass of the 'Sydney It is stated by a Horning Herald, that_ a ur v atrindi, gademtoinsiasyteirtehdatao aabbretviate having accidentally eaten Mr. Martyn, of N con rary The same sthtrrahllnillainaellsasclaffoseerionfgasr, eral occasions. effect, and the dog recoure peculiarity was observed on two sev sbenuiteswtrasan G IN F PRIN TIN RAN C E . - -The G O VERNMENT f Paris obse rves, as an extra ordinary fact, that h G o vernment, with all its res ources, cannot pub lish Temp s o early the French a , man y of those which in t h e m orning a debate which, aft er a ll, i s no t nea r so long private enterprise in E n gland never fa ils to g ive to the public without any delay. Th e letups might have strengthened its argumen t by th e observation that whereas debates in England last till two, three, and four in the morning, the discussion of Friday, which the Monsteur could not manage to print ail at once, vfa s °Ter at half-Past six in the afternoon. THIRD EDITION. SUN OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK. SPORTING -THIS D.Y. ODIHAM RACES -THIS DAY. BY ELECTRIC TELEGUA.PII. HURTSBORNE STARES. Bouteufeu Miss Edmonston .... Harriet Watts ..... Five ran. ODIHAM HANDICAP. Gibraltar ................. 1 Fitzavon Spencer Thirteen ran. DOGMERSFIELD-PARK STAKES. Merry Hart Kennett Hilly Grove t Twelve ran. MANOR PLATE. True Blue Peru Mermaid Fourteen ran. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS--THIS EVENING. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at the usual hour. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a second time :--Burton Ferry and Dock—Kensington Station and North and South Lon don Junction—Kettering and Thrapstonßailway—West Cheshire Railway—West Shropshire Mineral Railway— Glasgow Barony Parochial Board—South Yorkshire Rail way (Sheffield and Thorn)—Cannock Chase Railway— Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Junction Railway—and North Eastern Railway (Hull and Doncaster branches.) The following Mills were read a third time and passed : Rotherham and Wortley Road—North-Eastern and Hull and Hold amass Railway Company Amalgamation—Bishops Waltham Railway—North-Eastern Railway (Blaydon and Conside Branches)—North-Eastern and Newcastle and Carlisle Railway (Capital Amalgamation)—and Crystal Palace and South London Junction Railway. CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. Lord BROUGHAM rose to explain what he had yester day stated in the house. He had been thought to generalize too much, but it was his intention not to generalize, but to express his great regret as a fellow Christian, a fellow kinsman, at the state of affairs in America. The civil war had continued longer than any civil war on reeord, and he ventured a hope that some means would be adopted to terminate the war, which was attended with most frightful results, and which would, gloss over it as they might, only injure the fair fame of the American people. NIGHT POACHING. Lord BERNERS brought up the amended bill for the prevention of night poaching. NAVAL AND VICTUALLING STORES BILL. The bill was read a second time. GARDENS IN TOWNS BILL. This bill passed through committee and was reported. SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) BILL. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY moved the second reading of this bill, the object of which was to protect the fisheries in Scotland against illegal practices. A bill with a similar object was passed last year for Eng land, and had produced the most beneficial results both with respect to the number, quality, and size of the fish. This being the case it was thought desirable to esp tend the same protection to salmon fisheries in Scotland, and the present measure was proposed in consequence. The Duke of RICHMOND opposed the bill, and moved that it be read a second time that day six months. [LEFT SITTING.] HOUSE OF COMMONS—Tins DAY. The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' amendments to the following bills were con• sidered and agreed to, and the bills were ordered for third reading :—Great Western Railway (Additional Powers), Trent, Aneholme, and Grimsby Railway, and Wem and Bronygarth Roads. The Dulas Valley Mineral Railway, Waterford and Limerick and Limerick and Ennis Railways, and Charing cross Railway (City Terminus Bridge) Bills were read a second time. IRISH BILLS. In reply to Mr. SCULLY, Sir R. PEEL said he proposed to proceed this evening with the Weights and Measures (Ireland) Bill, and ,the County Surveyors Bill. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) (No. 2) BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. Several amendments were agreed to. Mr. BLAKE moved a clause enabling guardians to ap prentice orphans, foundlings, and children, with the con sent of their parents up to the age of 15 years, and pay a fee for them not to exceed £lO. Mr. MAGUIRE supported the clause. Sir R. PEEL objected to the clause on the ground that t would be a premium on the neglect of children. The committee divided— For the clause Against it Majority The clause was lost. After some amendments in other clauses, the Chairman was ordered to report the bill to the house. DRAINAGE (IRELAND) BILL. The house went into committee on this bill, but at four o'clock further progress was stopped. At six o'clock, there not being 40 members present, the house adjourned until to-morrow. HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. Lord BERNERS moved the second reading of the Game Amendment Bill, the object of which is to deal with the peat increase of the crime of homicide by night poachers. Earl GRANVILLE opposed the bill, on the ground of the stringent character of its provisions. The Earl of DERBY remarked that this condemnation was somewhat premature, inasmuch as the measure would be subject to amendment and improvement in committee. As it stood, however, he himself could not assent to some of its enactments. Lord LYVEDEN objected to the bill as one that, under the guise of preventing gangs of men engaging in night poaching would in fact greatly increase the severity of the game laws. Earl GREY thought it was not possible to legislate in the direction which the bill proposed to go without having recourse to very arbitrary measures. The Earl of MALMES BURY said he did not regard the bill in the nature of a revision of the game laws. An im mense amount of property was invested in the preservation of game, and Le contended that it was entitled to protection, and that the bill ought to be proceeded with. The LORD CHANCELLOR recommended the with drawal of the bill and the substitution of another which did not contain clauses that might be misinterpreted and lead to obloquy. In reply to the Earl of DERBY, Earl GRANVILLE said he would not undertake, on the . part of the Government, to assist in passing a modified bill, but he would not object to its second reading, and promised to consider it on its merits. The bill was then withdrawn. Their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS--YEsTEEDAY. THE THAMES EMBANKMENT BILL. Sir J . SHELLEY moved for a copy of all correspond ence between the Treasury, the Office of Works, and the Commissioners of Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, relating to the works under the Thames Embankment Bib, and the plans relating thereto. Mr. COWPER said there was no objection whatever to the motion of the hon. baronet; he only hoped the hon. baronet understood that there was no ambiguity under the name of works —that under " works" were not included the proceedings relating to bills and reports which were in his previous notice. T o the amended notic e there was no ob jection whatever. Sir J. SHELLEY said he begged to move as an unop posed return for copy of all correspondence between the Treasury, the O ffice of Works, and the Commissioners of W oo d s , Forests, and Land Revenues, relating to the works under the Thames Bmbankment Bill, and the plans relat ing thereto. Lord R. MONTAGU drew attention to certain charges made against hi m b y a ring to the e v id ence recently morning paper, in an article refer ring, on the Th ames Embankment , taken by the select committee and a portion of which had been forwarded b y 111 r. Cowper, the Chief Commissioner of Works, to a person named Higgins (better known to the public as described a s "Jacobthe e Omnium"), and whom the no ble lord "tall Mr. Higgins," but which, through some blunder , fell i n t o th e h an d s of another, a Mr. W. F. Higgin s , Th e no bl e l or d a l so rea d a co rrespondence with the latter gentleman, and offered some explanations of his statement of Friday night, concluding with the expression of his regret if anything he had then said had given pain to Mr. W.F. Higgins—" not the tall Mr. Higgins." After some observations from Col. Knox, Mr. Horsman, and Sir W. Jolliffe, Lord PALMERSTON remarked that it was evident the noble lord had found a " mare's nest," and that the Chief Commissioner of Works had a perfect right, in common with other members of the committee, to send the heads of evidence to a private friend. He recommended that the conversation should drop. FORTIFICATION BILL. On the order for reading the Fortifications (Provisions f or Expenses) Bill a second time. Si r F. SMITH moved as an araendment—That thee ane bed l a id before this house a return. showing th e origina every subsequent estimate for .each Work recoamoded the defences commissioners—the amount of any contras for each work—what proportion of each work was com pleted—and what inconvenience or injury, if any, to the public service would r esu l t f rom the postponement o f an y of the projected works, i n d o i ng so the hon. and gallant member stated that, whilst he did not undervalue fortifica tions in themselves, he considered the works contemplated by the bill as involving an exorbitant cost, and of so exten sive a character as to be a cause of weakness rather than of strength. He implored the Government to reflect whether some change might not be made in the plans and estimates by stopping the works proposed on the north-east side of Plymouth, and diminishing those which - were in course of construction at Portsmouth. The amendment was seconded by Mr. GREOORY. Sir J. FERG LISSON spoke in support of the proposals of the Government, and the construction and maintenance of permanent fortifications. We wanted our dockyards and arsenals protected—and once that object was attained, our defence would be secure, our commerce safe, the country be relieved from the constant recurrence of disgraceful panics, and if war came upon us it would not come and find us unprepared. Lord V. TEMPEST argued that all experience of modern sieges, whether in the Crimea, at Sebastopol, or in America at M anasses, went to s h ow t h e i nu tilit y o f th o se large and c os tl y fortifications ; and that the proposed ex penditure would not strengthen the national defences, but be, in fact, so much waste. Sir E. COLEBROOKE said that a largo part of the in formation required by the amendment was already in Pos session of the house, and that the remainder might better be given in committee on the bill. He thought, however, that the proposed works at Portsmouth, covering as they did 15 miles of latitude and 16 of longitude, were much too extensive ; and that, after all, we must rely for our chief defence on the navy. Sir H. 'WILLOUGHBY observed that the bill called upon the house to grant £1,200,000, and the preamble de clared the house agreed to do so cheerfully. Well, so far as cheerfulness was concerned, that could only arise out of the circumstance that they were voting away the money of posterity. But what he should like to know was, whether it was true that works to the extent of £,3,139,400 had al ready been contracted for. If it were, then the house was merely discussing that which it could not refuse. He could not, however, say that it was either fair or just to come to the house for £1,200,000 without stating that these con tracts had been entered into. He suggested that the works proposed to be constructed should be specified in the schedule. _ _ _ The debate was continued by Sir M. Seymour, Captain Jervis, Mr. Newdegate, Mr. A. Smith, and Sir J. Hay. Sir G. C. LEWIS, in defending the proposals of the Go vernment, stated that the greater portion of the information required by the amendment was already on the table, and that the £2,000,000 for which credit was granted two years ago were not yet all expended. In works of this sort, where the grants were made avowedly as instalment!, it was the practice of the Government to make contracts in the form which was most advantageous to the public service,though they might somewhat exceed the amount actually granted. The terms of the bill were such that the house would have the same opportunity for consideration as was afforded in committee of supply. Col. SYKES opposed the bill, considering that it would be digraceful to the British character to fight behind stone walls, that the new fortifications would require an enormous force to man them, and that, in short, they were altogether unnecessary. Col. DUNNE suggested that, in the state of doubt in which the effects of a vertical fire now stood, the best course would be to appoint a committee to inquire into the general question of the defence of the country, composed of such high military authorities as Lord Seaton, Sir J. Burgoyne, Sir H. Rose, and Major-Gen. Brereton. Mr. HUBBARD objected to the bill as a measure for fortifying the country out of the money in the savings banks. After some observations from Sir M. PETO and Lord C. PAGET, Lord PALMERSTON reminded the house of its having deliberately cffirmed the necessity of fortifying the dock yards two years ago. It was not intended to defend the country, but only those vulnerable points, the dockyards, upon which the existence of our navy and maritime supe riority depended. He also met and combated the objection that there was no reason to apprehend the possibility of an invasion, by referring to well-known facts recorded in our history. He hoped the house would not be so far forgetful of the public interest or of its duty to the nation as to refuse the second reading of the bill, Mr. OSBORNE condemned the plan of fortifications contemplated by the bill as bad and ineffective. It was the plan of the noble lord at the head of the Government rather than of the defence commissioners, and he had no reliance upon him as a peace minister, though if the country were at war his pugnacity was such that it might be necessary to keep him in power. The hon. member also quoted a speech of Lord John Russell, who characterised the idea of invasion as being dictated by ignorant panic rather than by sound calculations. The proper defence of the country was its navy ; and if the navy were not on a par with that of France, he was ready to support the Government in not only raising it to a level with, but doubling the French navy. Gen.'PEEL deprecated the constant reference to France whenever the question of the national defences was discussed in this house, The suspicion and distrust thus expressed were groundless, and in hib opinion calculated to create the very evil it was desirable to avoid. Surely this was not necessary in order to justify the Government of the day in ad opting _means for the security of the country, and he could see no stronger proof of a want of confidence in the Government than refusing to them the means of carrying out their plans for this purpose. It would be wise to put the arsenals and dockyards into a state of defence, and the main line of defenc9 ought to be the navy. In this all per sons were agreed, and also that we must retain the com mand of the seas. The necessity for a second line of defence must depend upon the failure of the first. If invasion were impossible, no internal line of defence was necessary ; but in this he could not agree. The plans for that second line of defence, and the execution of them, however, were matters for which he held the Government responsible. The house was subsequently addressed by Mr. Monsen, Sir J. Duke, and Sir J. Elphinstone ; the former against, and the two latter in favour of the bill. Captain JOHNSON said, that with our magnificent navy, our immense maritime population, our admirably disciplined army, our militia and volunteers, the only thing to fear was •an ultra policy of defence. If the proposed fortifications were erected they would remain but imperial'. able monuments of the degeneracy of the greatest naval power that ever existed-'- of its weakness, its folly, and its extravagance. The amendment having been withdrawn by Sir F. Smith, the house divided on the original motion, and the second reading was agreed to by 168 to 56. The Transfer of Land Bill, from the Lo rds, through committee. was passed assed through The Lunatics Law Amendment Bill was p committee. The Coal Mines Bill was read a third timepassed. The other business on th e paper was also disposed of, and the house adjour ned. LONDON GAZETTE. —This Evening. OFFICE, JUNE 20. has been graciously pleased t o appo i n t FORE IGN- Thee Queen e l Lennon Hunt, Esq., now her Majesty's C G n eorg l at Perna mbuco, to be her Majest y 's Cons u l for the Provinces and of Pernambuco, Paraiba, Alag oas , Ri o G rande do Norte Ceara. WHITEHALL, JUNE 30. T h e Queen has been pleased to appoint Neil Colquhoun Campbell, Esq., Advocate, to be Sheriff of the Shire or Sheriffdom of Ayr, in the room of John Christison ,Esq., deceased. The Gazetts contains a number of promotions and alte rations of rank in her Majesty's Indian army, which are of no interest to the general reader. only RU Bankruptcies The following ar e the importance of any commer‘ cial which appear in this evening's Gazetts:-- William Goodsell, licens e d v i c t ua ll er , H ea dcoru, Kent William Spencer, brewer, Wallingford John Richardson, merchant, King William-street, City Thomas A. Jouanneau, fur dresser, Whitechapel-road John L. Watson, Great Queen-street David Clayton, farmer, Cotherrott, Salop Benjamin Watkins, farmer, Medley, Hereford William Gilbert, publican, Coventry Samuel E. K. Nicklin, architect, Leamington Priors George Bury, manufacturer, Blackburn, Lancaster Richard Jackson and John Jackson, cotton spinnerilt Oldham, Lancaster Thomas Partridge, saddler, Long-lane, City Edward Tonge; attorney, Villiers-street. Strand Ebenezer Curtis, wine merchant, Mile-end David A. Jones, packing caw manufacturer, Newgat°' street dforg I Joseph and John Lan caster, tim ber me rchant, Bra John Evan Roberts, hotel -keeper, Bangor William Mercer, lioensed victualler, Liverpool Arthur RitchSCie, OTCH commission merchant, LSiverpool kehire Matthew Bishop, grocer, Brewsterford , Lana?' ,_ird William Cameron, baker, Springburn,. R Lanalrir:vrobire I Peter M'Lean, calico printer, Crossmid, ° ---- 'its DA.T. COURSE OF EXCHANGE 11 17 ii 10 11 19 1 Amsterdam - Ditto 11 l Rotterdam — 25 47# 25 65 Antwerp — 25 47i 25 55 Brussels -- 13 8 13 94 Hamburgh .l, ---rt•2s 25 25 32i Paris2s 55 Ditto Marseilles .. .. __ 119 a 1197 f Frankfort on Maine — 13 90 13 0 Vienna ...... 13 90 13 0 Trieste ............ ...... 331 331 Petersburgh ........ , 3 '14(12-ihs, 25 25 60 50 49i 49$ 49k 491 Leghorn ......... . 25 50 25 5'71 NaplesMi G e noa ia. . ;.. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 2 2 5 5 b e o n 2 2 5 5 6 6 2 4 CMBadeardli is .: ......: ....: ... ..: ...... ---- _ 391 391 palermo .. 119 1191 Messina .. 119 1191 Lisbon — 521 521. Oporto 2si Foreign Gold in B ars (Stan — dard), per o z ......£3 0g mSilevliereainn Bare poli S a ( rs tandard) .................... 0 0 0 0 South AmericanD9u,bloous ..“..••......•••• 0 l _;~ I ri on nd ey len' his but ster