The Sun. — London, England, 1869-06-14 00:00:00

ONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two o'CLocK. Consols are steady to-day at 925 5 for money ; ditto, for Ac:ount, 92/ ; Three per Cent. Re duced, 925 5 ; New Ti;.ree per Cents, 925 5 ; Exchequer Bills £l,OOO, 2 dif. ; ditto £lOO, £2OO, and £5OO, —; Bank of England Stock, 4 per Cent., —. India Stock, 104 per Cent., April, 1874, shut ; ditto 5 per Cent., July, 1880, 2111 ; ditto 4 per Cent., Oct., 1888, ; ditto Debentures, 103 ; ditto Bonds under £l,OOO, 2 prem. In the Foreign Market Stocks are firm, at a rise of 4 in New Spanish Three per Cents., and 5 in Italian and Turki-h Five per Cent. Bonds. The quotations are :—ltalian, 565 565 ; Mexican, 125 12/ ; Turkish, 444 444 ; Spanish New 'Three per Ct.Wri , 295- to 29 a ; and Greek Bonds, 10/ 11. The Honduras Loan opened at 85 87. In rail way stocks Great 11' esterns, Great Easterns, Metropolitans, Midlands, Brightons, North West erns., and South Easterns 1 ii. en 5, and Great Northern 01 iginal 4 ; the A stock, however, has declined a similar amount. The following are the quotations :--Caledo nian, 77 5 ; Great Western, 50 5 ; Great Eastern, 371 5 ; Great Northern, 1075 1085 ditto A, 108 ; Lancashire, 124/ 1255 ; Metropolitan, 985 ; Midland, 116} 117 ; Shef field, 54x; 55 ; Brighton, 441- ; North British 34 345. ; London and North-Western, 1185 to 119 ; North Eastern, 1055 to 106 ; South Eastern, 754 to 75/ ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 165 to 17. American Bonds arc fi• m, at a rise of i in the Five-Twenties, and -I i❑ the Ten-Forty Bonds, at 80 80i and 711 714 respectively. The Bonds of 1885 remained unchanged, at 77i 774. Illinois Central Railway shares have receded to 93i 94 ; and Eries are unaltered, at 19k 191. Atlantic Telegraph Original Stock is 20i 21k ; the Eight per Cent. Preference Shares are 3,1 3} ; and .inglo-American Telegraph Shares are 21k 214 There were no gold operations at the Bank on Saturday. The India and China Mail steamer Tanjore has taken out £36,124 in specie. A letter has been published in defence of the good faith of the Roumanian Government. In Eng land, which is so largely interested in the honour of foreign countries, there mutt always be a dispo sition to receive statements showing the absence of any ground of complaint, and it would therefore be satisfactory to accept as conclusive iu the pre sent case the representations offered. But it is be lieved the individuals interested will be able to show that their claims arc not so baseless as is alleged, and even if this were not the case the justifica tion of Roumania in altogether repudiating them, so far as it is based on the respective grounds that the city of Bucharest and not Roumania itself is liable, and that a State has a legal right to forfeit caution money, would appear to most persons con versant with questions of international finance to be rather specially than absolutely satisfactory. At the same time, it is to be admitted th..t a sys torn on the part of speculators of obtaining conces sions which they have no certainty of being able to carry out, in the trust that in the event of failure they will be able to escape the stipulated penalty by frightening the contracting Government with threats of oamaging their public credit, has in many cases been pursued, and is one that requires con. demnation. Telegrams from Cork announce the failute of Mr. Michael Ryan, the proprietor of large flour mills in that city. The liabilities are estimated at from £50,000 to £BO,OOO. The assets have yet to be ascertained. The principal creditors are in Cork and iu Loudon. It is reported that the price at which the Electric and International Telegraph Company will be taken by the Government is £2,938,000. It is asserted that the ccmpany claimed 13,340,000. The difuctors of the British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company (Limited) have decided to pay on the Ist of July 2s. per share or at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum, being an interim dividend from interest for the half-year. The report of the Colonial Company (Limited), to be presented on the 17th instant, reeominends a dividend of 12s. per share, making with previous diitributious 8 per cent. per annum. A sum of £2.5,000 has been carried to reserve, thus raised to £75,1.100, awl a balance of £12,749 remains to be carried forwar.l. Ac the meeting of the Northern Assurance Cern pany at Aberdeen the revenue was stated at £182,552, while the losses were £89,402, and the expenses £56,768. In the life department the new policies for the year were 919, for an aggregate of £460,915, yielding in annual premiums X 13,859. A prospectus has been issued of the B ►tile Moun tain Mining Company of Nevada, United States (Limited), with a capital of £50,000, in shares of £5, to work a mining property in Nevada, within ten miles of the Central Pacific railway. Telegrams from St. Petersburg state that the Emperor of Russia has signed the concession for the new International Bank of Commerce of St. Petersburg. Among the concessionaires are Messrs. Scaramanga, Rolocauachi, Rosenthal, Mayrogor dato, Brandt, Fraenkel, of Warsaw; and Messrs. Behrenberg Goss!er, in Hamburg ; B. H. Schroe der and Co., in Amsterdam ; Bethwann Brothers and von Erlanger and Sons, in Frankfort ; Emile Erlanger and Co., in Paris; Fesser Uhthoff and Co. and Beer and Co., in London. The capital of 5,000,000 roubles is all subscribed, and the bank is to begin business next month. BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. G QTERNIIENT FUND'. 8 pox Cent. Consols Ditto for Account, July 7 3 per Cent. Reduced 921 1 New 3 per Cent New 21 per Cent. Jan. 1894 Do. 4 per Cen J art. 1873 Annuities, .50 yrs, expire sth Jun., 1880 — Do. for 30 yrs l expire sth April 1885 - Do (Red Sea '1 eleh,raphl, Aug., 1908 — Exclioquor Bills, £l,OOO, 21 Sr 3 per Ut Do £lOO, £2OO «X £5OO — Balk of England Stock, 4/ per Cent t)i. opening Cana la 4 per Cent. Bonds Intor-Colonial Untrnura INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. In:Ha:cock, 10} pex Cent., April 1874 Shut Do. Opening, for Account Do. 5 per Cent. July, 18,80 Do. 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888 Do. Certificates Do. Enfaced Pape. 4 per 0nut....... — Do. 5 per Cert., Jau. 1872 ~....... — Do. 5i per Ceut. May 1379 DJ 5 per Cent., Rup. Deb. 1872 — D o do 1877 — Do. do. 1882 lO3 IL. Deb., 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873 Do. Bonds, 4 per Cent., £l,OOO Do. under £1.900 fORFITIC FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. Argentine Republic, K per Cent ... iu Arian Bonds 5 per cent Do. 1859 — Brnilian 5 per Cent — Do. 41 per Cent. 1852 — no. do. 1858 — Do. do. 1861 1 Do. do., 1863 6Bl Do. 5 per Cont., 1865 t)o Account — 13 .enos Ayres 6 per Cent. Do 2 per Cent. (Deferred 8 per Cent ) -- Cu'la, 6 peoCent. C Aim] 6 per Cent — ' q,. 4 i per Cent . D. r. per Cent l'o. 6 per CO 7 ' t. 186 7 --- Po. 7 per Cent., 1866 0 lo tibial], 6 per Cent. Danish 3 p , :r Cent., 1825........ Darr , t,can Principalities, 7 i_er Cent Do 8 per Cent., 1867 . Ik'qutior New Consolidated, 1 per Cent 17 , .{y! tiab, 7 per Cent.... B3l th.) SP, Clild Issue .. ..... !)o. £s'tt. :Scalds — D 2. £lO6 Bonds • •••• Do. 1864 Do. Account Do. .4.500 Bonds Do, 410 C Bonds B9 i Do. 7 rer Cent., 1868 Government Bsilway Debenture& Great; 5 per Cent., 1824 5, ex Coups — De. Account . no. Ceti rone „ Do. Account ciaattnuala 5 per Cent .. — Honduras Gov Rail. Loan., 10 p. Ct., all pd 83 Italian 5 per ant., 1865 — Zo. Account .. -- Do NI xremmana Railway — .sxi,nty, 3 per Cent — D tto for Account - 1 - 10. 1864 — Do 8 o.r Cont. Anglo-French — vioatovidonn 6 per Cent,. Wa.: - •risl: imperial 5 per Cent Yew Gruzlada —. Do 3 per Can — Do. !Marred Pc . I.Fiar. 5 per Cent. 1865 Do Account .. 81f Do 4i per Cent. (I.ll:' , arren) Do 4 per Cent., 1862 - Do Account — Portuguese 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, 7,'9,'60,'2.': 85 Do. do. 1867 - Do. do. Scrip, £2O pail — ttussian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ Si Do 4} per Cent _ 1850 Do 4i per Cent., 1860 Do 3 per Cent., 1859 Do 5 per Cent., 1862 Do do, Scrip — Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1861, £lOO flonitc.. Do. du. ' £B4 15s. do. Do.. 1866, £lOO Bonds Po. do £Bl I.>s. do. DJ Nicolas Railway ... Sarlinan a pc.r t t -, tit.... Spanish 3 per Cc.n ...... Do. Ace , ,tint ... ...... . Do. 1867 Do. Account . Do. New Deferred Do. Account Do. Paysive Do. Com. Cert. of Cott . nut flouted Do. Account Swedish Provincial Mortgage Loan Do Government, 1861 Do do, 1868 Turkish 6 per Cent. Do Account 651 29i Do 6 per Cent. I.tsti Do Account Do .ClOO Bonds 73i Do 6 por Cent., 11,62 — Do ACcount . -- D. XIOC Bonds 69,1 Do 5 per Cont. 1865 — Do Account Do 6 per Cent., 1860 Do 1 per Cent Guarantoed ‘.„ • Do Ledo ry ern, nt. (Hertare) Venezuela 3 per Cent. Do. Acc.unt Do 6 per Crnt., 1862 Do 6 per Cent. 1864 Divideuus on the auoye payaole in Lo w y,. Austrian o psr Cent. Ex 10 Floriue 4} per cent., Ex. 2M. Dutch 23 per (?en:. Ex. 12 Crui),. Do. 4 per Cent. Certiticatee Do. Account French Rented, 3 per Ceut., Ex. 2M. ltaliou 6 per Cont. 1831, E. 85i. Do Account CLOSING PRTCES. Janso!s, Money 921 xd Do. Account, July 7 92k a xd TERRIBLE MASSACRE 11V NETV ZEALAND 1) UNDEDIN, April 15. 'Telegrams have been received from Nspier, stating that Ensign Lavin, wife, two children, and Messrs. Wilkinson and Cooper, all of them settlers at Mohaka, were massacred on Sunday last by Te Kooti, with about 40 friendly natives, prin cipall women and children. On the 14th part of the force from Napier reached Mohaka, when 'Fe Kooti was fouled to have retired with his plunder the day before, having lost about ten of his party killed. He burnt the settlers' homesteads, &c., before retiring. After leaving some cavalry and a part of the force in the district, most of the militia returned to Napier, which is now declared to be threatened. The settlers' families between iklohaka and the suburbs of Napier (a district of about 40 miles) have taken refuge in that town. The Duke of Edinburgh leaves here in the Gala tea for Nelson, Canterbury, and Otago on Satui day. POLICE LiV TELLIG C'L'.—This Day. BOW-STREET. APPREHENSION OF A COINER. -A young man named Cane was placed at the bar charged with having counter feit coin in his possession. Brannan, the police-officer engaged by the mint, said that on Saturday last he went to the prisoner's lodgings, in Smith's-court, and there he found 30 half-crowns, 30 florins, and 35 shillings, all counterfeit. Thu base coins had all been " s!innin el," that is rubbed with lamp black and tallow grease to give them the appearance of having beau us,rd. The pri soner denied all knowledge of the coins, and sail he did not live in the house in South-court, Drury-lane, in which they then wore. The landlaly, however, said the pri soner ha l :,c,aipied lolgingings iu the house fur about six months. When he was taken into custody he succeeded in swallowing a number of counterfeit shillings, but be could not • be prevented from do:ng so, as he had gut the shillings i❑ his mouth before they could be taken from him. Ile, however, denied swallowing the slalngs, and said it was only tobacco. The counterfeit coin was all car, fully wrapped up in hits of ue wspa per. Inspector Brennan, of the If division, said ho was pre sent when the piisoner was taken. On being searched a took from his coat pocket, among otherlthings a por- Corr of a newspaper, and on comparing it it corre sponded with the paper the conterfeit coins wero wrapped in, and on the two pieces being placed together it fitted exactly. Evidence having been given of the finding of a box con 'taining the base coins in the prisoner's btdrooln, Mr. Vaughan fully committed the pr:soner. THAMES. SAVAGE ASSAULT ON A Wins, —Alexander Cook, of No. 113, Cornwall-street, St. George-in-the-East, was charged with violently assaulting his wife, Ann Cook. The parties had a slight quarrel, which ripened into mischief, and the prisoner knocked down his wile, dragged her about his room by the hair of her heal, and after breaking a large quantity of crockery and other things, he kicked her vio lently on the eye, and reduced her to a state of insensibi lity. A policeman named \\ T ickers, No. 17U K, found her in a most deplorable condition, covered with blood, and her head and face with bruises. The case could not be completed at present, and the prisoner lies remanded. AsornErt VIOLENT ASSAULT. -- William illltchia9, a labourer, aged 22, of Bateliff- highway, was charged with assaulting Mary Jane Martins, in the Green Boat beer shop, St. George's-in-the-East. A quarrel took place between the parties, and they called each other very bad names. The prisoner struck the woman, kicked her, ani rendered her insensible. He was tined £5, and in default sentenced to two months' imprisonment. MARLBOROUGII-STREET. A POLICE Ansi'AlcE.—Annie Myers, a respectably dressed young female, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being a common prostitute and behaving iu a dis orderly manner in Regent-street. Mr.-Sayer, from the office of Mr. E. Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, appeared for the accused. Middleton, 55 0, gave evidence to the effect that about ono yesterday morning he saw the accused in the Hay market (accompanied by another female) following gentle men and accosting them, and having seen her in the Haymarket on a former occasion, he took her into custody. In answer to Mr. Sayer, the witness said that ho was un able to say the night when he last saw the accused in the Haymarket, but on that occasion the accused behaved in a disorderly manner. Another constable gave evidence of having seen the accused in the Haymarket, but he could not say when. Mr. Tyrwhitt said her evidence was very loose. Mr. Sayer addressed the magistrate on behalf of the accused, and said that she was a very respectable young woman, and that there wore no grounds for the accusation against her of being a prostitute, she being a respectable young woman living with her brother, who was employed at large premises in Jertnyn-street. The accused with her brother had been to the theatre, and were waiting for a cab, when the constable came and took hold of the accused and took her into custody. Ho (Mr. Sayer) considered that there was a great want of discrimination on the part of the police. Mr. Tyrwhitt, while admitting that the police had a troublesome duty to perform, said that he had noticed that there had been a good deal of indiscriminate seizing of persons in the Haymarket of late, and he could not help thinking that the police were rather too sharp. The ac cused ought never to have been in custody, and she would be discharged. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT IS --- LINGTON.—This morn ing, between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock, considerable alarm was caused by the sudden outbreak of a fire on the extensive premises of Mr. Brown, a carpenter, and Mr. Wilcox, a pianoforte makcr, in St. James's-street, Pack ingtou-str,et. The flames comme,ncud from some unknown cause in Mr. Brown's ni.per workshop, and in a very few minutes raged with great fury. The Islington fire engine was immediately on the spot, and, with au abundant sup ply of water, the firemen went to work in an admirable manner. Eventually the fire was subdued, but not until the upper workshop and the roof was destroyed. LUXURIANT AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER OR DRESSING never fails to quickly restore Grey or Faded Hair to its youthful colour and beauty, and with the first application a beautiful gloss and do lightful fragrance is given to the Hair. It stops the Hair from falling off. It prevents baldness. It promotes luxuriant growth; It causes the Hair to grow thick and strong. It removes all dandruff. It contains neither oil nor dye. In large Bottles Price Six Shillings. Sold by most Chemists and Perftuaiors Depot 206, High Holborn THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVE ING, JUNE 14, 1869. JOINT-STOCK B ANKS. Crtgfing Biiiinem Share NAME. Paid. Price. done 10 Agra Limited, A .. all 10 101 ( - 4 v.) Do B ... 10 3 1 ', si i 50 Albion 00 Alliance, Limited .. 25 13 11 20 Anglo-Austrian 20 Auglo-Egyptian, lint all 20 211 20 Anglo-Hungarian . 8 11 2 20 Anglo-Italian 1866, limited 10 • 51 44 40 Australasian ......... 20 Bank of British Columbia all 10 13 20 Do issued at 2pm ~.. 5 6 4 25 Bank of Egypt 20 Bank of Otago, line. 25 Bank of South Australia all 30 32 50 Bank of Victoria, Australia 25 37 31 10 Bank of New Zealand all 10 17 50 British North American 20 Chartered of India, Austra lia, -nd China all 18 19 18; I 25 Chartered Mere. of India London, and China all 32 33 321 I 20 City lO 11 12 too Colonial 24 39 41 10 Consolidated, Hui. 50 Delhi and London, lint 50 East London, lhu b 71 11 3 1 20 English and American, tim 10 ... 20 English Bank of Rio do Ja neiro. lim lO 1 1 1P 20 English, zfeottish, and A.ns trAlian Chartered 28; Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank Corporation all 3f, 38 281 Do new si 21 21 100 Imperial, 1int...... 20 Imperial Ottoui ln lO 2/ tS• 1 2 1 1 :5 lonian 25 Do new 5 7 1 20 Lud Mortgage of litdia, Hal 4 3 .: 3 1 lOU Do sp.c. Do 05.1861, 30 all 76 70 t 0 3U London Bank; of Mexico and South America, Hun. 20 7 5 100 Loudon and Brazilian, lint. 45 30 27 20 Do new 71 51 41 100 Loudon &River Plate, Hm. 40 9 11 25 Do new le 2 1 2fp 20 London Chart. of Australia all 241 25 20 London and County '2o 10 •',l 00 Do new iss at 20 p.m, 16 pd it ... London Joint Stock 1 311 321 311 Itl Loudon and South African al 84 si 00 London &S.-Western, lint, 20 13 11 150 London & Venezuela, lint l2l ... 100 London and Westminster 2O 8:1 031 621 100 Do Scrip, isa at 10 pna 2O 100 Merchant, lint 25 Li 41 10 Metropolitan, lint all 13 7 1 100 Midland, lint 2O 11 1 5 National of Australia 25 National of Liverpool, lint l5 lit 1 p 140 National Provine. of Eng'd 42 ... ... 10 Do 50 National. 3O ... 20 New South Wales ' all 41 13 20 North-Western 7l 25 Oriental Bank Corporation all 4 i 42 50 I'rovinc. Bank.Corpo.,.lim to 6 5 00 Provincial of Ireland 25 83 90 10 Do new. • • all ... ... 100 Stand. of Brit. S. Africa, lint . 25 14 1 . 100 Do issued at 0 pin lO 8 C 25 Union of Australia all 47 43 46 I 100 Union of Ireland, lint 50 Union of London TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. ITT Anglo-American Tel., lien 22f f 218 10 Anglo Mediter Tel., lira—. 10 121 13 1 et Atlantic Telegraph lO 21 23 et Do. 8 per cent lOO 65 ;0 at B. and I. Magnetic Tel., lira lOO 158 161 at Electric & Inter. Telegraph 100 24 i 243 10 Do. New 8 9 Ilp 25 Indo-European Tel., lim. - 5 Loud. Provincial Tel. lien all 2k 3 1 Do. Prefer. 10 par cent all pr 1p 10 Idediterra. Exton. Tel., Jim a ll 31 3i 25 Reuter's Telegram all 66 G) C6l 1 6 :0 Societe Transatlant., Um all 161 17} 17 at Submarine Telegraph 1 Do. Seek. 20 TelagraphCon.& 3l ain.,lim all 171 188 1 1 5 U. Kingdom Tel. Co., lira, a ll 5 Do. 10 per cent. Pref. all 48 4/p 9i 1 SHARE LIST. tl. xi. AND STOCAb 3hAre datiways rahi . cloavg 8 U e Price. eiv e. at Bristol sad l',:xeter 10 , 77 71 at Caledonian ... 106 77 771 771 a: Ce.tabrlan 24 Cornwall all 21 3 at Dublin Belfast June lOO 27 79 st D un„ l'er th. 41.b.J nue WO 70 72 2r East London.... AO &Jo 15 LJ Do 10 at Glasgow aS. Western 10) 97 93 at Great Eastern .. at Do. E. Angl. No. 2 lOl ... at lireat Nort:iolScotlanal lOO 15 st Great Nortneru lOO 114 109 108 1 it 1)0..1 stuck it Du. Steer: lOO at (it S, And W. ut Art:land lo t, at (it. Western 110 001 41 801 •t Do. South Wale. at Do. W. Mid.—Us.iorth llO 23 27 it Lio. Newport lOO 18 80 at Lancashire a Yorkshire lOO )21 26 1254 at Len., 8r1gh.,4 S. Joist lOO 441 44/ 4i 1 0, Do Scrip .... ali ,t 1 on., t ltot.. ano Dover lO4 16; 17 1 31 ov. Aletrup. Ex. A lOO >r 11 ,t Lou. °nil 11 eaten lOO 1 1 , 1 118. 191 131 AL Lou. es South Wett.rti 1,1" 89 VI st 11;n., alter., .2 Lincoln LA 1.5 411 141 t sl,tro, t)! ttall . lOO 71 9:1 9SI 1 at Do EXtellBt a 100 '4O Vi 1.1 00. 1,1 p it Me ouoilLan Mat, iet. all Motrop st. Jotiu'a 1, 00 1 b— - it M it L'orin.n. aDa t 0 . ; 100 14 10 st N,.111 st 11u. lOu., rill., zit. ,0• st or. ~: asteru- le, 1511! 61 25 Do. 4. N.B purohmat at Do Leeds ...... at Do York llO 90 97 st t o Carli le .... it Do Sloe .dt Darling lt.o 1.3 135 13,1 st North Lou ton 10 Do \ew 113e.8 . 2 II 1/, st North Staffordshire . . lOU 45 87 st North and S.-W. Junction 10) US 104 10 Do New A;10 shares 7 ... .• xt Ithyniney st Shropshire anon llO 58 5) st South Devon' st South Eastern lOO 7Z4 734 st Staines, Wok'hain, A: Wok all 1t 13 st Too r ale: llO 48 153 Do. C tat:ll°rd do h ilkcnuy.. ILO 10 Waterluo do Whitelml.. 6 RAILWAYS—PREFERENCE Ski Alms AND STOCKS. st Bristol and Exeter 4 p.ceut. 100 SG 68 st Caledonian Qrs., No. at Do. Scot. N.E., 4., per cent lOO ... st Do. Aberdeen, gua 6 p.c lOO at Do. do. 7 per cent lOO st Do. do. Ordinary lOO 73 82 st Do. Midland st Do. Dundee and Arbroath 100 20 Cornwall, 5 per cent ,gua all at Dundee, Perth, and Aber deen Junction lOO 105 107 at Do. let Class preference lOO ... at Glas. & S.W. li:us. 5 per ct lOO ... et , 4t. Eastern, E.O Ex. No.l 100 9 i at Do do N 0.2 100 94 93 st Do do 6 per cent 100 101 112 at Do East Anglian A 5 p. c. 100 ... at Do do 13 6 do. 100 at Do do C T do. 109 ,„ at Do do No. 1, 5 p.c. 101 st Do E. Union 4 p.c. gua. 100 To 75 st Do Norfolk 5 p.c. Ex. 1846 100 at Do do 5 p.e.Way.Val.lB47 100 at Great Nut thorn, 5 per cent 10 st Do 5 p.c., rd at 10 p. c. pm. 100 at Do 4, do do do 100 ... st Do 5 do at sp. c. pin lOO st Do Leeds, Bradford, and Halifax, 6 per cent lOO ... st Gt. Nrth ui Scotland, Ist pf 100 at Great South. and Western (Ireland) 4 per cent lOO 96 97 at G t.West.—'Jrig.&J ut.-lient chg., per gua.s p.c lOO 101 103 at Do. Orig. (B.& H. Ex). 5 p.c lOO 95 100 et Do do 4, per cent. 1350 100 87 r.,9 at Do do 4 do do st Do do 5 per cent. redein lOO 95 91 at Do do Birmingham gas— 100 63 72 at Do do do pref... lot) ..„ ..„ et 1)o do Chaster gua lOO 80 85 st Do do do 8 per cent lOO ... st Do do do 5 do 100 95 toe at Du South Wales, gua. 4 p.c. 100 ... at Do do 41 p.c lOO at Do do 4 1 1850 lOO st Do do 5 st Du West Mid. Oxford Ist g lO.l 110 112 at 1)o do 20 gua. 100 Is? 111 at Do Newport, lstg. 5 p.c. 100 90 02 et Do do 21 do 100 07 IVO at Do gua. 51 per cent. 1863 101 00 Lancaster & Carlisle 41 p.c. ail et Lancash. & Yorksh. 6 p.c. 100 1 3 135 at Do Barnsley, £5 Is 10,1 p.c. 100 at Do 6 p.c. (East Laucasitir,) 100 130 130 at Do 41 (Blackburn puron). 100 98 100 at . Loudon & Brizinon. sp. c. guarautead, No 1 lOO ... st, Do 5 per cent. gua. Nu. 2. 100 ... at Do 6 du do lOO ... at Do 5 • do NJ. 4. 100 ... at Do 7 per cent lOO ... st Do 6 do (W.E. & C.l'.) 100 ... at DJ 4 do 1859 lOO at London, Chatham, & Dover 5 per cent ICO ..• •.. at Loudon and 11. W., C. and Nuneaton 3 per cent lOO 106 110 st Do Beilf , irti &Cambridge— IOJ st Do Shrewsliy & Welchp'l lOl ... at Loudon and o W. 7 p,e late :id snares, lOO 110 150 28 Do (Purtsni.perp ans 286,1) all ... a Man., Shel., S Linelu. 6 p.c loo 11 t 117 Do 8 Do 31 per cent lOO 64 65 1 Do redeem. 6 percent 5 at Mid. Consolidated., 6p. c NO 135 • Du Bristol & 6 p.c lOO Lit? 131 • Du 41 per cent. radoein Ds) oum a Do 41 per cent. irrodeem lou 8 Do i p.c I ,,J 12 ri st Norm ilritisli, 3 p.c. No.! LOU st Do E. & 1.4. 4p.c.S. & D lOO st Do N. 11., N 0.2, 3 per een.t lOO st Do 11,,rder Union, 51 p.c l2O ... st N.-Ea,teru—Cous. 4 p.c lOO 17 st Do 1 per cent. redeem__ Du 95 107 st Du t.i _N.E. 4 per cent., lOO 17 Do Berwick capital 8.13.4. Do It. s. purenase lO lu Di Du Stekin &Driiug. 15 p.c lO4 106 st Do W, iluxticpool it. and IL 100 S t 16 20 North Staffordshire 108 :7.. Devon Annuities, 1 all 10 ~,.. .. _ lOs Do Tavistoek. Dads., 10s all 8 ir 108 Do Fixed 41 per coat all 8 81 40.6. S. i.ast. (goad. Alms., 1.0.5) all 22 23 at Do 41 percent lOO ... ... at Do Fixed 41 per edit lOO ... ... at Tall Vale No.l lOO 14, 133 at Waterford z." liilkeusay, tpe 100 41 43 R.kILWAYS.-PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. With Dividenis contingent on the Profits of each separate year. at Caledonian 41 p e gua. st D 0 Scut. Ceu. win. 7 p c lOO ... at Do 41 p irredeem all ... et Do 4p c con. issued at 80 65 at Great Eastern 41 per cent. 100 77 21J st Do 5 du, 1862 lOO 85 88 at Do New 5 do, 1863 lOO 84 87 at Do do 5 do, 1864 lOO 83 86 st Great Northern, 5p e irred lOO st Do Permanent 5 per cent lOO at Do Boston & Sleatd, 41 pc 100 st Great West., W. Midi., 5p c 100 at Du Joint i.erpe. 5 p c,1865 100 88 at Do do 6p c 1836 100 10.1 108 143 2 ) Do Vale Neath perp. 5p c all 19 20 at Kent Coast, 6 per cent, 100 5 Lune. and York New 45 per cent till July, 1871 2 1 1p st Lund., Brig &C., 41 pc, 1853 100 ... at Do do 4 do, 1860 100 at Do do 41 do, 1861 100 st Da do 45 do, 1863 100 at Do do I do, 186.5 100 ". st Do No. 6 5 do, 1866 100 at Do No. 7 5 do t Loud . Chat., &e., 2d, 6 p.c ILGO‘C/ at DU Motrop, Ex., B 6 p.c 100 • Do do C 6 p.c. 100 et London & Western, 5p c 100 IVO 1 . 5 at London &S. Western, 41 p c 100 t 2 91 10 Man. chef. & Lin., 5 pc, 1365 all 881 at Metropolitan 5 per cent lOO 100 102 st Midland, A 5 per cent pref lOO 106 103 st Do B 5 do 10 0 106 103 18 Do 5p c opt. to cony. to Ord. Stk., Sept. 1, 1869 all 201 204 18 Du Inconv. New Shares all 131 19,E 22 Do 5p c con. into Old Stk., Aug. 31, 1872 Bl 11 2413 at North British, E. and G N o. 1, 5 per cent st Do £lO guaranteed, 1861 100 Do E ,P., & Dun., 2,1,4 pc 100 st Do E.& G, No. 2, 5 p.e 100 • at Do N. 8.. 5 per cent , 1362 1 00 ..• at Do E. & G., N 0 .3, 5 p.c .• 100 at Do E.& G., (Ortliry) 41 p c 100 :at North Eastern, 41 per cent 100 yr, st Do Stock. & Darl., D st North London, 41, per cent (Max. 5 per cent) at North Staffordshire 5p c lOO at South Eastern, 41 pc, 1859 100 at Do 5 do 1861 100 ..• ••• st Do 5 du (Ch. Cross) 1863 100 ~ st Do 5 do, 1861 at Victoria St. ;1 Pimlico, 41 pc 100 ~, RAILWAYS.-LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS 2 et Inierttifeati 100 Do. 41 per cent. Prefer all 92 101 at Buckinghamshire at Chester and Holyhead lOO b, uts at Do. 51 per cent. at Do. 5 do. at Clydesdale, guaranteed lOO ,„. at Colchester Stour Valley at East Lincoln, gua. 6p. c lOO 131 131 20 Gloster and Luau Forest all ... Glt. Eases., NO Will., 5c., 5 p.c 100 ... a Do. E. U. liarwich„ 4 p.c 100 t DO. do. Woodbrg. Ex., do 100 at Gt. \Vest ,W. Mid., Herd 100 96 98 00 Hull and Selby all 110 112 at Lancaster and Carlisle lOO 210 2.5 st London and Blackwall lOO 93 95 at Do. 4-1 per cent lOO 91 i at Lomlen ' Chat., ac., 41 p c lOO ..„ at Do. Com. Fund, 5 do 100 at Loudon and Greenwich at Du. do Preference lOO st Loudon, Tilbury, 5, - South 100 83 85 st Lowestoft, gua 4 percent lOO 80 82 st Do. du. 6 do. 51 Manch., Buxton, &Matlk all 5 51 st Midland, 13rwlford, Pref lOO 94 91 10 Mid lieut. Cray Line) 50 Northern East.,3 percent all 33 86 bJ Do. do. 6 do. all at N. Eastara— Hartlep00l 51 N. West. A perp. pre, p c IOU 107 109 - at Do B minimum 11 p.c lOO at Notting. & Granth. E. lOU 91 93 23 Preston and t yru. [toy stun, linen., and Shop lOO 134 134 at Shrewsbury and herefora H/ 111 131 10 Do du 3 2 ip at S. Yorhsh. and River Dun 100 96 V S at Dc 4 per coat gua lO 74 30 at Do 5 do at Viet. Station and Pimlico lOO 175 liP at West Cornwall 20 West London, Class A all 13 14 20 DO do B all 2O Do do C all ..„ at Weymouth and Portland lOO ... at Wilts and Somerset DOCKS. et East and West India lOO 118 11l ____ st London and St. Katherine lOO 42 41 100 D oDeb. stock, 4 per cent all ... .. thllwall Freehold Land st Dock lOO 26 20 st Southampton lOO 7) 72 at hurray Cynaulonial A. MISCELLANBI ▪ v, 1J 161 151 14/ - Finance, lim. 10 Berlin Water Works, lim all 141 11 111 11 1 10 Do. New 6 3 4 10 Baugamh Tea Estates, lim 9 7 Id 2 2 10 5 5 A A A u n u:s t t l r r ° a - a 3 l l i i i a a e n n x icai Mort.lk Agricultural Li na t i . a :.. d 100 Bolckow Vaughan, lim. 5 Bombay Gas, gm* all 31 41 5 Do. New 4 11 1•1 5) British American Land 44 15 17 20 British Indian Tea , lim all '2l 31 20 British Ship Owners 29 Canada Company all 66 7.., 10 Canadian Loan and Invest ment, lim 2l 2 1 d 20 Ceylon Company, lim 20 Do. A shares b— -2105 ro porty, lim 9 41 21d 30 City of Milan Improv. Inn all 5 6 25 City of Moscow Gas, lure n City Ci t y of Discount, Lond 0 all 50 City 25 26 25 1 30 Colonial, lim. n uun ßeal P 20 3 Do. lllces 221 . i . , 50 Commercial Union (Assur) 5 a p 10 Company of African Mer chants, lim. 20 Continental Union Gas, lim • all .91 201 25 Copper Miners of England, alt 5 7 Bonds, 1877, 41 per cent all 1031 1011 100 Do. 1879, 4i per cont all 1011 1051 100 Do. 1882, , 44 per cent all 1031 1041 100 Cjr il P e i f ir . England, lini all 21 3 10 Credit Fou. of Eil, • . • Loudon 109 lOs 112 50 CreditFon.of 3.lauritius Inn. 10 31 21,1 Es too. r n ai r ti r o se ' ' e n sf ° ,:p r irne c i : e li n )eiee t z It . lu.al p 61 .. . .. . 4 st Crystal Palace lOO 22 24 21 3 100 9; le.) all ••• ••• 8;010 Darjeeling, p °. 50 East Indian Land Credit and Finance, lim. 20 East India Irriga. & Canal all ~ .. 32 Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron, autl Coal, Lim lim. 100 Egyptian 9 per cent. Troy. Gus. by Egypt. 1.)-or all 911 9.5 911 5 20 Egyptian Coal. &Trad. tail e .. .. 3 Eng. & Aust rat. Copper, lim 21 4 i 15 English and Foreign C re dit 71 41 3 , • 100 Eng...ad Scot. it urine, lim. 8 ... ....1 10 Fairltairu Engineering 5 '2 1:1 90 Fore - htreetWArelious, au l2 1 11p 100 For. & Cot. Gov. Triaa and Loan Scrip, issued at .I.:85 all 87 83 50 Gellivara, bin 10 General Credit & Dis., lint 7l 1 4 i 3 53 15 General Steam Navigation 11 27 '29 50 Hems &Cul Marine In. lim. 5 2 id 10 Hon..; Kong and China Gas all ... •• '2O 11u,130:1's 8 ay.,.. 20 Imperial Laud Co. of Mar seilles, liar. 20 Interna. Financial Soc. lim b .11 11 20 Interns. Land Credit, lim. 6 a t.l 50 Italian Land 5 1,1 p 20 Italian Irri. (Can a l cav u or) all 3 31 100 Do. Gp. c. Bits., redeem 1870, issued e 0 all 65 117 50 Land Securities, lim 5 ' '2l 11.1 25 London African Trading lO 7 5 , 1 25 Lon. & Caled. Marine, Inn 6 ... ••• 0 10 Loudon County Land. and 22 '4l 5 5 0 0 L I, 0 0aa n un d d dr . . Building,arn iodrnGig i Financialiina Ship. sd6 . g, A . E " ii ° g ' in il e m er 30 4 Lond.Gen.O mnibus.Co . .lim all 2 2/ 211 25 21 165 20 Loud. & Provincial Marine '2 Id pr i C im anl. Una. at 31 sp.c. by India Gov. lOO 105 107 103 10 Mauritius Land, Credit, and Agency, 1hn....., .ing 50 Merchant Shipp, Inn all 33 38 SO Millwall Iron Works, lint l2l lO Natal Land and Colonisa- ... ••• tion Co., Ulu. 25 National Discount Cu , lim 5 114 114 25 National Prov. Marine., tins. 4 4 3.1 10 National Steam Ship, Gm. all 94 10 1 20 Nerbudda Coal & Iron Inn. 6 31 3d 10 New Consolid ated Dis. lim 3 1/ 1 4d 5 :New Quebrada, lim 4.4.0 41 1 25 New Zealand Loan & 3ler • cantile Agency,lini 2l 4 11 1 25 New Zealand Trust and Loan, lim 10 Northern Assam Tea, liar. 5 7 r. 10 Do. B at North Brit. Austral., lim lOO 48 51 50 North Brit. & Mercan. In 6l 0 191 25 Ocean Marine (Insurance) 5 12 11 1 1 50 Oriental Financial, lim ll 5 Oriental Gas, lim, 5 Do. New ....... 1 4 1 P . 10 Otago an,' Southland In. vestment, lim id IP 5 Ottoman Gas, Inn lf 23 10 Panama, New Zealand, and Australian R. Mail lim "-: 6 Do do. at Peel R. Land & Minerl, lim 100 31 31 50 Peninsu. & Oriental Steam all 48 50 481 50 Do. New 1867 50 Rhymney Iron 1 Do. New .. all 61 7 2 Rio de Janeiro City Im.,liin all 17 18 Do. G km all 21 6 1 Royal Mail Stearn as, 60 42 45 42 Scottish Aust. Invest., lim lOO 83 81 Do. 6p. c. Guar. Pref. 100 •• Societe Fin. d'E gypte • lim. 10 7 6.1 Societe 0 en.de l'Empire Ot, 8 2/ 34 50 S. African Mort. & Inv„ lim, 6 ... .. 25 South Australian La n d . . . all 34 36 20 Thames and Mersey Marine (Insurance), lim... .. '. .... 2 21 3 20 Trinidad Petroleum, btu._ 8 , . .. 10 Trust &Agency of Aus.,lim. 1 ' i 4) 10 Do do. do. a ll ••• ••• 20 Trust & Loaa Co., U. Canada 5 i ip 50 Union 3 ' lame L'ool, Inn 5 20 Union Steam Ship, lina l 22 21 15 United Discount Corp., lira 1 4 4 i 10 Upper Ass 20 Universal Marineau.), Um. ; 11 2 am Tea, 1i n5....,., all p 11 2 _.. 30 Van Diemar'a Land 00 Vi cero y of Egypt, 7 per cent. (Mortgage) Loan all 79 80 82 1i 50 Warrant lam Finance, ▪ 1 2 12 10d 50 d West India anPuente Steam, lim 2O 20 West 2 , L on d o n Wharves and Warehouses lO ... ___ A.l. lit) V U 1 1 1 0 13 br i t i i n Colume4a• 6 Per ------"-- 0ent.,1872.••• •••••• lOO ... _ Do. 1 895 .. l3O , (lan.Gov.6 p.o.Jall• • & July 1 1900 100 1 ( 1 1877446 .. .. .„ .••—• lOO 0 2 101 j I Do. 6 p . O 7eb. &Aug 100 i t :4 1 ( . 4 Do. 5 p. c. Idar. & Sept 100 102 104 Do.l p. C. JAIL te J uly 100 68 00 931 Do. 5 0. C. Inscribed ak HO 90 92 Cape. Hope. 6 P• 0 •187 3•• ice 102 101 Do. Jan.&July. 1391 lOO 108 lit Do. 5 per cent. 15 A pril and 15 Oct., 1900 ..... lot. 93 100 C 47 ion, Nov 1878, 6 p 100 108 i i( : Dpoo..Apl•dtdOoot 18 1 9 8 0i 0.9t 100 107 109 Do. 1872. do 100 105 NT Illauritiuo, 6 P. 0 . 1878,•• Jan. and July Do. te7B _ Do. 1882, May And Nc .. 00 ICS 108 D,,, tp;9s, Feb. .4 Aus• ... 11/ 106 108 11,:lbourne Corporatn.,.. 1.i07-75, 6 per ~.ty, . 1(0 100 100 N. 8.G0v.6 p.c.Ja.&Jui) .. R,O 103 104 N „ ie.! 6 p et , Apl k Oet •• 00 -- - Du 6 ADC. May l& Nov • .. 1 0 1 6 103 N. S. W. 5 rc., 71 to '78.. 100 99 I- 1 Do. 5 p.o. Itin to WA'. 199 IN 901 1601 Vilf -- Do. 5 p.c. rd. 6. to '75.. N.Zealand, 6 p. et. 1891.. 100 - 10.6 percent.... ..... I, 0 - DoJan,Ap.l,July.o.t... 100 93 94 951 15 Du 6 p e. }tar & wept '91.. 100 108 110 -- Do J une Sc Deo , 1.91 .... 100 109 ..1 j Do Prem. 1 Auctld. i 1, , 0 ( acriel 1 & 2, 160 .. j Nova Boobs 6 p e.Jan... ... and July, 1875 Do 1/86.. .. ... 100 102 104 1044 Qtmnalnd. 8 p. C. '824.. 100 102 k 1(6. - Do 1891 ..>.. •• . ..... 100 1171 1(8k Tasmanian 8 per 0.1395.. .. 1061 1074 -- Do it , 93 '97 • , ... , „ 100 1061 107 Victoria 6 ter Cent. 1691.. 110 118_ 114 ... Pp f Viprilancl.oot . ,....., De 100 110 1111 f 47 -, -tr:--- - F10y, , ,, 4 . 1 k ).,. ..( ... i 7 Gi I st T:fi - `7 i4l;:fr--- 1 rtn r A t ,-------0.... fAr- , „, 444 , 1 i , • HER MAJESTY. ~j- -- BALMORAL CASTLE, JUDO 12. The Queen, accompanied by her Royal High ness Princess Beatrice, went out yesterday morn ing. Her Majesty, attended by the Dowager Duchess of Athole, drove out in the afternoon. Princess Louise, attended by the Hon. Eva Macdonald, went out riding. THE RIOTING IN PARIS, ORDER RESTORED. PACIFIC ATTITUDE OF THE PARIS ORKMEN. PAIIIS, SUNDAT. The riots in Paris attained their climax on Thursday. The next day there was a visible falling off in vivacity, and yes terday there was ri,thing deserving the name of riot. T. whomsoever these extraordinary disturbances may have been due, it seems to have been decided that they have fulfilled their mission, and that Paris may now Le left in peace. As on the preceding evenings, large numbers of people congregated in the neighbourliod of the Boulevard Montmartre, in the hope of enjoying a little more of this cheep entertainment. On the whole, however, in the Montmartre neighbourhood, they passed a somewhat dull evening. The crowds came up earlier than before, and by seven o'clock the Boulevard was closely packed. The circulation of vehicles speedily became impossible. At the same time it was evident that the authorities meant to tolerate no more kiosk smashing. At seven a regiment of dragoons passed down the main thoroughfares from the Madeleine to the Place de la Bastille. The Paris Guard took up its position again, and at half-past seven a regiment of cuirassiers made its appearance. All these arrivals were welcomed with cheers from at least a part of the populace. Probably the multi tude wanted employment of some kind ; possibly they were angry with the rioters for the wholesale destruction of the preceding evening. These little incidents, however, did little to relieve the tedium of the evening, for after the arrival of the troops the performance became intolerably slow. At nine o'clock the region round about was as densely crowded as at any time during the week ; but still no revolutionary operations were attempted. There were a few confused cries, just the same as in any other crowd, but nothing of the seditious character, not even the " Marseillaise." Some playful larks were inaugurated by the gamins weary of waiting. One or two indi viduals, sitting enjoying their coffee or wine at the cafe tables, were upset ; and there was A general uproar, caused by the announcement that the Emperor was coming. Then folks settled down again, an I there was shortly another small assault by gamina tpan the occupants of the cafis. This piece of civil war decidedly did not prosper. The eaters and drinkers formed line and repulsed the assailants, many of them receiving a castigation with cafd chairs which they are not likely to forget. "One is never so well protected as when one protects oneself." At half-past ten a second regiment of cunassiers came up by the Tine de la Pais. All the Boulevards from the Rue Pelletier were completely blocked up, and one cafe set the example by closing. At the same time the Rues Vivienne, Richelieu, Montmartre, Faubourg Montmartre, and Drouot were closed by bands of sergents-de vale. But no rioters appeared. The business became ridiculous. At last some few persons, anxious apparently to save the credit of the city, began with " Vive Rochefort !" and " Vive La Lanterne !" Shops began to close very speedily upon hearing this. A band of roughs coming from the direction of the Faubourg Montmartre, and singing the " Marseillaise," appeared upon the scene next, making their way towards the Place de la Bastille , " evidently," says the Patric', " with sinister intentions." Sommations to disperse were made, and the cavalry then came up and charged down the street. General sauce-qui-reut. Several persons were wounded, and the crowd was driven from the central streets into the adjoining by-ways and pas sages. The irrepressible Parisians soon came up again, however, and disorder recommenced on the Montmartre Boulevard. A mob, numbering about MO, according to an official paper, armed with sticks and the like weapons, obtained from the demolitions at the Vaudeville, com menced smashing glasses and injuring the fronts of shops. The cavalry again came up. There was another somma tion, another charge, and another general stampede. This ended the "riot." By a quarter to 'twelve the Boulevard Montmartre was quite calm. A small crowd lingered in some of the adjacent streets, but quiet was restored much earlier than on any preceding evening. The loss in this battle was proportionately less severe. Tile insurgent army left many score prisoners in theliands of the police. Imperialism, on the other hand, was damaged to the extent of one kin: k upset, divers panes of glass smashed, the forcible amputation of some cafe chair legs, and the further disfiguring of a few shop fronts. At Belleville, however, a graver disturbance took place. There a large mob gathered together, as early as six o'clock, on the site of the old barrier of La Cour tille. The crowd numbered four or five hundred, but did nothing until the arrival of the soldiery, horse and foot, who came up about half-past seven. Their appearance was greeted with some confused cries, and a shower of stones plainly testified that the Democrats of Belleville did not kold the military in such high esteem as did the people of Montmartre. The troops passed up and down towards Menilmontant, but the longer they stayed the more hostile the assemblage became. The showers of stones became more frequent, and at length the work of devastation was recommenced. Some kiosks were over turned, the neighbouring workshops were invaded, and the planks taken away. With these the mob endeavoured to form a barricade. Sommations were then made, and the hussars of the Guard charged no less than five times, finally succeeding in clearing the Belleville Boulevard. Before midnight things were pretty quiet. The damage in this district was very considerable ; but it is difficult to ascertain to what extent the work of demolition went on, for the ruins of Thursday evening were still visible. One wine shop was quite destroyed, and two houses wore the appearance of being burnt. An apothecary had his establishment invaded, and most of his medicine bottles smashed. The Gau(ois says that one rioter was killed. He attacked an officer of the 11th chasseurs at Menilmontant, and tore off his epaulette. An encounter took place, in which the officer was injured, and, losing temper, thrust his sword through the man. By accident, one cuirassier fell from his horse, and was severely injured. These represent all the casualties of the evening. Yesterday the force of the riots was entirely spent. Nowhere was there any attempt at violence. At the Boulevard Montmartre the crowd was as large as ever, but it consisted solely of lookers-on, who grouped and walked about without any disturbance. The cafes were all open, and compensated for the miseries of the week by driving a roaring trade. Hussars, cuirassiers, Gardes de Paris, and sergents-de-ville were all on the spot, but not once were their services required. Now comes the great question, and all the Liberal papers unite in asking it, What has been the true cause of the week's tumult ? The question is difficult to answer with out making assumptions which do not rest upon evidence, but it is certain that this riot differed from all others of the kind. The violence of the police was requisite in the first instance to commence it. Throughout the week there has been nothing like a collision between the mob and the police or the soldiers. The former pursued their devasta tions until the latter came up, when there was a general dispersal. The Paris public generally has had nothing to do with the riots. They have been carried on in gangs by men of disreputable appearance. who met with very little sympathy, and in some cases with opposition. Is it probable, as the Temps inquires, that insurgents seeking to overturn the Government would have taken up their position on the most open boulevards, wouldhave chosennight as the time of their operations, and have confined themselves to smashing the property of innocent persons? Another fact is not of less significance. The Paris workmen, the respectable men in blouses, took no part in tLe riots. At Belleville it was noticeable that numbers of the workmen stood at the doors of their houses, ready to protect themselves, but that the marauders were left to themselves. In many instances—and even the Paine recounts some—the workmen formed themselves into detachments, and beat off the scoundrels who were wantonly injuring private property. At Belle ville, indeed, the disturbances seemed to have been stopped entirely by the determination of the workmen to punish the next gang that made its appearance. Who, then, is answeral.le for this week's work? Many rioters who are now in custody were given up by the workmen. The people—properly so called—cannot be held account able for the destruction. There has been a remarkable raid upon editors of journals during the last day or two. The Ripre/ has come to great grief. All its writers have been arrested, or have disappeared; but it is announced that the paper will still go on. Some of the editors of comparatively moderate papers, such as the SRA are in custody. DuNviLLE and Co., Belfast, are the largest elders of 'Milky in the world. Their Old Irish Whisky is re commended by the medical profession in preference to French randy. Supplied in casks and cases for home use or expo a ion Quotations on application to 31 csfre. Dunrille Co. elfast; or 4, Beaufort-buildings, Strand,,L'Aldon, W,C.— [A.d ortilfalOatl ART AND LITBRARY GOSSIP, Mr. Millais, engaged on a picture illustrative of the iistory of Sir Walter Raleigh, has sought in the neigh eourhood of the great man's birthplacefor accessories and t background to his painting. This artist has also in hand ;he subject of a cradle and its sleeping occupant floating m the stream of a violent Scottish flood.—Mr. Tegg will shortly add to his reprints of the works of Fuller and )they celebrated divines, Fuller's famous work, entitled ' A Pisgah Sight of Palestine," with fac-similes of all the plaint maps and illustrations of the original edition.- --The queen's "Leaves from a Journal of Our Life in the High lands" has been translated into Portuguese by Mr. George remple, and published by Blcssre. Trtibner and Co. Victor Hugo'a novel, " L'Homme qni Rit," 13 now said be only the first of three in which tile social life of the eighteenth century is to be exhaustively presented. l'he two following are to deal u ith France under the Bourbons, and France in the Ilevolution.—Mr. W. '('heed, the sculptor, has just finished a very beautiful statue of Lord Derby, which is now on view at his studio in flenrietta-street, Cavendish-square. It is a commission for St. George's Hall, Liverpool. where it will be formally inaugurated at the end of 'the present month or early in July.—The death is announced of Michael Frederic lay, who was known in professienal and other circles RS the painter of " Merouving Lir the Wedding Ring," and other pictures of cJusiderable merit.—The veteran Auber's new opera is nearly finished, and will pro bably be given next season in Parrs.—The murii• cipality of Milan have voted a subvention of 129,000 francs to the opera to be carried on at La Scala during next season —lt is said that Flotow's new opera is almost completed. It is to be hoped that he will rely on his own ideas in this work, and not be under the neces sity of borrowing a second " Last Rose of Summer" in order to make it go down.—A new mezzo-soprano singer has been creating some stir in Paris. The lady's name is Mdlle. Rosario Zabater, and she is a native of Spain.— Lord Lytton has accepted the presidency of the British Areha-ological Association for the ensuing year. The place of assembling will be at St. Alban's.—Mr. Robert White, of Newcastle, the author of a " History of the Battle of Otterhourne," &c., is now engaged in writing a "History of the Battle of Bannockburn." PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. The struggle between the two Houses of Parliament commences this evening, when Earl Granville will move that the Irish Church Disestablishment Bill be read a second time by the Upper House. The Fail of Har rowby intends to propose that this stage of the bill shall be postponed for three months, which is tantamount to a rejection of the measure. The debate will, in all likeli hood, last four nights, and the division will probably take place during the small hours of Saturday morning. The House of Commons has its work cut out for to-night, there being thirty-five " orders of the day" entered for consideration. Prominent among these are the Endowed Schools Bill (committee), the Contagious Diseases Bill (committee), and the Habitual Criminals Bill (second reading). The city of Dublin will in all probability occupy a considerable portion of the time of the House. In the first place, Mr. O'Reilly intends to ask the Attorney-General for Ireland what course the Government propose to take with regard to the Dublin freemen, taking into account the fact that a commission cannot now issue. Mr. Noel, the Conservative " whip," will endea vour to get a new writ issued for that city in the room of Sir Arthur Guinness. This, however, will not be granted before Sir George Grey has asked leave to bring in a bill for the purpose of disfranchising the freemen in the Irish capital. The statue of Sir R. Peel will give rise to two questions ; and Sir F. lleygate will want to know something about the Irish policy of the Government, especially the views taken by her Majesty's advisers con cerning the Party Processions Act. Sir Percy Burrell intends to ask for a return of all the expenses consequent upon the bringing in of the O'Sullivan Disability Bill ; stating also from what source they have been, or are to be defrayed. There will be another morning sitting to-morrow, for the purpose of getting the Bankruptcy Bill through com mittee. In the evening Mr. Pease has given notice to call attenticn to the need of an early report from the Royal Commission, appointed in 1867, to inquire into the dura tion of the coalfields ; and Sir John Hay will bring for ward the question of the Flying Squairon, and will propose " that it is inexpedient to employ so large a force without any specific object where they cannot be readily available for the public service." The adjourned debate upon the Hypothee Abolition (Scotland) Bill will be continued, after which the Libel Bill is to be considered in committee. The Sunday Trading Bill is also entered for the same stage. Among the measures down for second reading on Wed nesday are the Seeds Adulteration Bill and the Sunday and Ragged Scl.o Is Bill. The Married Women's Pro perty Bill will be taken in committee, and the adjourned debate on the Marriage with a Deceased Wife's Sister Bill is also appointed for Wednes.lay. 011 the following clay two important bills the Mines Regulation Bill and the University Tests Bill—are entered for committee, and the County Administration (County Financial Boards) Bill for second rea ling. On Friday Mr. Stavely Bill will ask for a select committee to in luire and report upon the operation of the Commercial Treaty with France ; and Sir John Trelawny will call attention to the arrangements of the House of Commons. TRADE AND FEVA.NCE. The announcements of constant failures throughout the manufacturing districts spew the great dulness that still exists in trade. This week some prominent firms have gone, and it is stated that the failure will affect other firms, and that thus a considerable number of hands will be thrown out of employment. Although this must be productive of great immediate distress to the operatives, there is no doubt that, so far at least as the cotton trade is concerned, con sumption cannot be too much restricted. We are, there fore, inclined to look upon the shutting up of the mills with more complacency than we otherwise should, as we feel convinced that such a course will be for the ultimate pod of the trade. The course of the cotton trade has been a matter of sur prise to everyone interested in it. It is very evident that great difference of opinion exists between the producers of cotton and the ultimate consumers of it as to its present value, and until this great discrepancy is done away with no return of activity can be looked for in the trade. For a long time after the American Civil War the question as to the supply and probable value of cotton at Liverpool was very problematical. Accordingly the heavy ship ments of manufactured goods made to foreign markets were readily disposed of at very satisfactory prices, native consumers being convinced that if prices did not go higher the rates then current would at least be maintained. In course of time, however, the marl:ets again became re-stocked, and it was soon disco. vered that the supply of goods available was more than sufficient to meet all immediate wants. Purchases were accordingly made more cautiously, and the quotations abroad gradually receded until, as has been the case for some time past, goods could be purchased abroad at a less figure than they could be laid down in Manchester. This arose, after all, from the most natural causes. The spinner at Manchester looked for his standard of prices to the pro bable supply of cotton at Liverpool and the course of the quotations there, while the native consumer in the East as naturally took the basis of the available supplies of goods immediately on the spot or on passage. And there is no doubt that both were right, and had things taken their usual course the event would have proved far otherwise than it has been. Consumption has been restricted within the narrowest limits, owing chiefly to the adverse times upon which we have fallen. and to the fact that mercantile profits, both at home and abroad, have been reduced to a minimum. The great distrust which has been the characteristic of the interval that has elapsed since the closing of the " Corner House " has materially affected all branches of trade, and has checked speculation in all descriptions of produce. We fully believe that, while profits have been less, they have been more secure, but the savings of the people generally have been very small, and the amount of money available feir articles of clothing and luxury has accordingly been greatly dimi nished. In point of fact, it is a great question whether, looking at the relative proportion of the supply of cotton at Liverpool, and the extent of the consumptive demand, whether the present range of quotations is not considerably higher than the cicumstances of the case warrant. Apparently such is the truth of the case, but the changes in the aspect of the market have recently been such as to lead to the inference that a considerable decline must soon take place in the value of the raw material, the addition to the stock since the Ist of April being about 70,000 bales, while there is an excess of the quantity at least over last year of 53,000 bales. A good cotton crop would go far to obviate all present difficulties, but there is reason to believe that the present yield will not be greatly in excess of last year. Opinion in America points to 3,000,000 bales as the probable out turn, but this is certainly an outside figure. The position of the Southern planters is certainly satisfactory so far as pecuniary matters ere corceened, as last year's crop was raised at a minimum of cost, and was held at very remunerative prices. This Year, how ever, the freedmen are in a more independent position, and have shorn very little disposition to tern out into the fields. This is a difficulty that threatens to become chronic in the Southern labour market. After an unpro fitable year, when common adversity has drawn freedmen and planters into closer dependence upon one another, labour contracts Will be secured on advantageous terms. But in times of prosperity there will always be a difficulty in getting the negro to work, and it is only natural that he should advance his terms for his labour in proportion to the competition for it. With regard to the crop itself, a larger area of land appears to have been placed under cultivation this year; but, so far, the weath er has not proved favourable, a n d the plant is decidedly backward. The planters appear to of _ have resorted larg e ly to the use of ferti lisers instead opening up virgin soil. There is, therefore, reason to believe that not only will the crop be backw a rd this season, but that which, the ascostagre picking at will sever ely eroutlaytoralsethan last year's. test the capabilities of the lama riaaTl‘9t ; lit t t operation be+2o;;Vl 11/01027. r 2-1 a V-il.-; • IA 0 '%l SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK. TAT TEI3ALL';.I—This Evening. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 2to 1 agst Spy (taken and offered) 6to 1 agst Tabouret (taken and offered) 6to 1 agst Three per Cent, (offered—take 7to 1) 100 to 6 agst Flora (taken) Juno 14.—Ale Mr. Merry's horses struck out of their Newcabtio engage 'mints at 1.45 this day. GOODWOOD CUP. Bto 1 ttat, BriraLtice (taken and offered) 6 to 1 agst Thorwaldsen (taken) 10 to 1 agst Rupert • (taken) 7 to 4 ogst Brigantine and Thorwaldson coupled (taken) . ST. LEGER. 7to 4 agst Pretender (taken) 6to 1 agst the Drummer (taken and wanted) Gto 1 ag t Pero Gomez (taken) 100 to 6 agst 'rhorwaldsen ( , akeu) 20 to 1 ng.-t Dunbar (taken) 25 to 1 agst Royal O:Lk (taken) DERBY. 20 to 1 agst Kingcraft (taken) LONDON BETTING.—Tats DAT. NORTILUMBERL AND PLATE. 3to 1 agst Si y (tak-rn) t 5 to 1 agst Throe per Cent (taken) 8 to 1 agst Tabouret (taken) 10 to 1 agst Fairwind (taken) 10 to 1 agst Myosotis (taken) 100 to 8 agst Crocus (offered) 100 to 8 apt Number Nip(offered) 100 to 6 agst Tramp (offered) 20 to agst Drummer (offered) 100 to 5 agst Bracken (taken and offered) GOODWOOD CUP. 4to 1 apt T. Dawson's lot (taken) Race Glasses, bylroigtliinder, are now no longer the ex clusive luxury of the rich. Since the great demand for photographic lenses has diminished, an opportunity has been afforded for applying mechanical power with the greatest success, whereby the cost of these beautiful and most perfect instruments is reduced in price in some instances to us much as 20 per cent. In fact they are now no dearer than those of the best French or English makers. At the depot Callaghan, 23A, New Bond-street, corner of Conduit-street, the patrons of the Derby may indulge their taste in the possession of a veritable Voigtlander at comparatively trilling cost. It is superfluous to say the quality is as aver matchless. bPORTING NOT ES. The Ascot meeting has thrown no new light on the St. Leger,with the exception of proving that the whole of the horses that ran in the Derby are a very molerate lot indeed. It is a pity that Bri gantine was not entered, as she could not have lost this rich prize. There is nothing with a chance now lift in but Pretender, Thorwaldsen, Duke of Beau fort, and The Drummer. The Windsor gathering commences to-morrow. The Two-year-old Plate looks a good thing for Swift or Saxon. Border Knight ought to secure the Eaton Handicap, and Acorn or Stork the Thames Handicap Plate. The Royal Stakes is at the mercy of Flyaway Jack or Prince. Choral is my selection for the IVindsor Handicap, and First Emperor is net badly treated in the Welter Cup. Gamos, if meant, will win the Windsor Stakes. Hampton races take pace on Thursday aud Fri day, and if the weather is fine will be sure to attract an enormous attendance of Londoners. For the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes I think the race will result in a match between Our Mary Ann and Distaff; and after Temple's running at Ascot he ought to have no difficulty iu securing the Claremont Stakes. A FRESH MAN. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS.-THIS EVENING. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack five o'clock. The attendance in their hrdships' house ores very full, the galleries on• either side of the house were occupied ty :tidies, the space in front of :ho throne, and the gallery appropriated to t•trangets was also fully occupied. The attenualme of Yt ers s extent idit.arily large, atd aLo gether the alp •al luxe of the house gave unmistakable in dicatives tt at a great pa!ty was libea to take place. 'ILL IRISH CIILTIAMI BILL A gr. , at rurnrer of I (Athens having been presehted agaiust the Lilt, and the in her Majesty's Speech relaiw to the lest Church Intvii,g been read Lars GRAN VILLE lose to Tol, ye the sect:ed reading (*the hill. Ho said he was fuhy :Live to ti e impurtahee of the cask ti at had devolv, d up., him, and he had to ink their lordships' fo.bearapce, bemuse in gee oru.ii.g his 411:I.; he shea.d Le “tile to add nothing few to that Nvh eh had already Lea n rand. lie behoved that the Irish Church tis it now exist«l was a great Bumpily, and as it had never fulfilled the posithu it was intended to hold, the Line le:d now arrived wheu it became disendowed aid disastablished. It had been sad that the country had been desirous that Mr. Gladstone Elio uld have an op portunity of putting in form his views with respect to the Irish Church, but tnat it had expressed no opinion on the subject, but he could not agree that such had been the case. On the contrary, it appeared to him that the country had expressed its opinion iu the strongest possible manner, and that that opinion was decidedly in favour of the measure which had passed the louse of Commons by such very largo majorities. (Hear, hear. And that bill he had how the honour to submit to their lordships. Her Majesty's Government hoped that one great source of the discontent and uneasiness that had existed, more or less, for many years in Ireland would be removed. The noble earl then proceeded to explain the efiect which the passing of the bill would have in Ireland, also the provisions that had been made for the care of the churches and schoolrooms that then existed in Ireland, and also the purposes to which the surplus revenue of the Church would be devetod. The noble earl then referred to the state of the Church of Scot land, said the condition of that part of the country was a strong evidence of the bill, and he concluded by expressinga hope that their lordships wo u ld not hastily reject a bill, the object of which was to give peace and prosperity to Ireland. Such a rejection could only produce the utmost uneasiness, and leave the question iu such a state of un certainty that would result in a continuance of that state of things which it was the great object of her Majesty's Government to ameliorate and improve. [ - LEFT t•PEAKING. HOUSE OF COMNIONS.—THIS EVENING. The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. THE IVOIiKS AT EXMOUTH DOCKS. Mr. LEFEVRE said the attention of the Board of Trade had been called by persons at Exeter to the pro ceedings of the dock authorities at Exmouth, and the hoard thought the subject was 0n , 3 that ought to be arranged between the two bodies, with a view to their mutual accommodation. The Board of Trade would be glad to afford all the assistance iu its power to arrive at a satisfactory arrangement. THE CAA: OF THE SEAMAN JONES. Mr. ()TWAY said the attention of the Foreign Office had been called to the sentence of twenty-three months' imprisonment by the Spanish authorities at Barcelona for stealing a piece of sail cloth. As the sentence appeared very severe, representations to that effect had been madd to the Spanish authorities, and au answer to those representa tions had been received, to the effect that the matter had been referred to the Supreme Tribunal of Marine. THE CASE OF MARY LOWELL. to Sir John Day, said the whole of M th r e . mat te r s lYin' i n to Letween this country and Spain with respect to the seizure of the Mary Lowell had been referred to the law officers of the Crown, and until they had given their opinion ho could not lay any of the cor respondence on the table. TIIE STATUE OF SIR R. PEEL. o , )coGel 3, Blre l tot r rsvigieft G ,: idn r ici e rio. xweu v unli iedttlhil store oin s trfid a sex i the s d ,erstiesa pieurhripenesocgutn: thetoof t onn t e r: ow e w d o T f e ew 24 c B r i oe s irr i . oa o li tl i , A *A ie o P nr f Ye s t eA s . t h l to lt a e r s ::: a c u ' e s o s i t m , n : t t i . l p, e ny r e to at i il a their erection. The Thames Embankment appeared at present to be the most appropriate place for the statues and not Parliament-square, on either side of Canning, as had been proposed. The latter place was most inappro priate, the more so as Canning's statue was lift, high, Brunel's was Bft., and Stephenson's 9ft. (Laughter.) The pedestal outside the railings at Palace-yard was for a cast of the statue of Lord Palmerston, permission to erect which at that particular spot had been given some time ago. DIRECT COMMISSION EXAMINAIONS. Mr. VIVIAN, in reply to Mr. Stacpoole, said he . could not say when the next direct commission examination would take place. CREMO.RNE GARDENS'. Mr. BRUCE said it was in the power of the authorities to exttnd the hours licensed places of amusement might remain open. Four extensions of time had believedbeon conducted the proceed: r n it g h a given to Cremorne - ga rdens, and on n either occasion ha d he d re ceived the slig utest instruction that the subject had ion ' is e h a ( t ) l n ie bc cacti o rder and d ecorum. (Hear, hear.) If, however, occasiohnoedf thoseany afnonuoryoacr occas ion s caused by such au extension of the privilege it would representations were made to him that any nuisance was MIL MURPHY'S LECTURE. be his duty to have the circumstances inquired into. Mr. BRUCE said there was no truth in the rumour that a fine of £lllO would to imposed upon Any person letting a room to Mr. 2,111p/iy, the lecturer. ENDON‘ ED SCHOOLS BILL. TLo house strut into committee on this bill. [LI Fr FITTING. I DIARKE7 S---2 MS DAY. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. June 14.—Sales probably 8,000 bales. The market steady. The course of ---------- schange at New York on Loudon for bills at 60 lays sight was on the 7th inst. about 091 per cent. At this rate there is no profit 011 importation of gold froth tile United Stated. - • --