The Sun. — London, England, 1865-06-05 00:00:00

TIONEY MARKET AN r) GUICIERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Money Market remains in an easy condition, and there is only a moderate demand for accommo dation, The recent failures in India tend to pre uvent commercial operations in that quarter being ely extended, an d f or a t i me t h ere i s, t h ere f ore, little b us i ness doing. The rates for first-class billar e 31s per cent. A „ further sum of £23,000 i n go ld was t a ken i n to he Bank on Saturday. The Parana, from the Brazils, has brought 40 ,385. The Bank of New. Zealand has announced that Panders for the second and final instalment of the 300 ,000 of th e £ 500,000 six per cent Otago Pro ,ncial Government Loan, redeemable in 1898, will. be received up to Thursday, the 15th inst. I‘leS Sr B . J. Henry Schrode r an d C o . h ave given notice that the bonds drawn of the Matanzas and 7 aha nilla Rail wa y seven per cent. l oan of £ 200,000, 853, will be paid on and after the 15th of June. theee account s f rom th e manu f actur i ng di str i cts f or sh Past week st a t e th a t b us i ness genera ll y h as f „" rll s Ymptoms of improvement. At Manchester 11 ' rates have been current for both cloths and 3 '. 41118 ) while operations in autumn goods have bee n e ' t eeted in the woollen districts of Leeds, Bradford, has Hudd ers fi e l d. Th e h os i ery t ra d e a t L e i ces t er as been exceedingly active, but less animation has prevailed in th e l ace d epar t ments at N ott i ng h am. ll the hard ware districts of Birmingham, Sheffield, and Wolverhampton there has been no material The subscription list of the Dublin Trunk Con -Intig Railway will be closed for London on the v'a inst., an d on t h e f o ll ow i ng Monday for the ekntr y.o tice is given that the share list of the Peruvian It aavatyB Will be closed next Thursday. Two O'CLoCK. p ie ' 44 the Paris Bo urse , thi s morn i ng , accor di ng t o o „ l lter's telee• Heavy gram, the 3 per Cent. Renter were 67f. ov . and e English Stock Market has been very buoyant, Fund a good business has been negotiated. The C° 111 10 w an improvement of * per cent., and -°llB °ls for money and the account are 891 90, and for J u l y 90 „ . gt• The New Threes and Reduced b 414 1, Ili ties are 891 8i Exchequer Bills, par to 4s. 1: 41 . ; India 5 per Cents., 1031 104* ex div. ; En - - f o c o ed 5 i per Cents., 1081; and Debentures, 991 46 4 1. 13 ine1l firmer tone has prevailed in the Foreign c,: t 'et, which has been active. Turkish 6 per A t ' llt s., 1 862, are 741 1 ; ditto Consolides, 481 49 ; 2‘ellean, 241 258 ; ditto New, 241; Greek, 201 1 0 1 ; Spanish Passive, 311 1 ; ditto Certificates, - 1 . ; Italian, 651 1; and Confederate Loan, 9 11. tin . Business i n t h e Railway Share Market has con haied rather dull, but in several instances prices i la ,: e , S hown an upward movement. Metropolitan R e un proved £1; Great Northern A Stock, 15s. ; -°ll th W estern, ios. , and North Eastern (Leeds) 1 and South Eastern each ss. eh l he Foreign and Colonial lines remain without B ank Of importance. 0v, 15 a4k and Miscellaneous Shares are dull, but iillerallY maintain previous rates. A Stock of the D etropolitan Extension, London, Chatham, and "4'ver Railway are quoted 41 1 prem. ; Russian °ll Works, 7 8 prem. ; Northern Assam Tea, par l prem. ; London Bridge Land Company, 3 I Pre ln- ; Impe r i a l O ttoman Loan, 2,1 1,1 dis. ; West 3 ,o ndo n F reehold Ground Rent, 2 2i prem. ; Peruvian Dublin u Trunk Connecting Railway, 3 31 prem. ; htlildin Railway, 2i 31 p rem. ; Plymouth Ship g Company, 7 9 prem. ; London and Medi te, rr anean Bank, 3 4 prem. ; O l i 2 pre m . ; Li on B rewery Comttoman Company, pan g , 24 2 . 1 prem. BRITISH FUNDS--CLOSING PRICES. a °"i'PatimEx.r FUNDS. GO C ent. Consols ope°r*aa-ecount, June G B9l 90 89* isr ew n ent. Reduced B9* * I New ,d, per Cent' B 9l. i i I 1 210 !i Per Cent. Jan. 1894 Anhui Per Cent. J a n. 18,3 itles, 3 0 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 , )3 ° ' fer 30 yr s , exp i re sth Ap r il, 1885 — 1.,4 1 cited Sea Telegraph), Aug., 1908 — Tier Bina, 41,000, 4 per Cent par 4 pm D o . k D o .£5OO .Ja rar • £lOO and £2OO I b c , cif t ilgland Stock, 51 per Cent 1. Account ii4,1340,L _?OYERNMENT SECuRI .. rT. _ 1? ) , : , Z e ' co o Li t .ol per Cent., April 1 874 1), 2. 5 Per Cent. July, 1870 bo. :Akeeount . l o Per Cent., Oct. 1888 t o. tnt e rtificat es D o. 6 tufted Paper 4 per Cent DoD 6 Per Cent., Jan. 1872 Az Per Cent., May 1879 lOBl Do, :A per Cent., Aug. 1866 9 94 100 be. "nds, Xl,OOO _ Under xl,OOO Aisf, PORE IGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. lirk '4zi lia44 Bond s, 5 _ per Cent Do, 4 Per Cent Per Cent 1852-58-60 s bo. .1 1863 ,i i . i ., boj A yres 6 per Cent _ ` - laili a j,er Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) 1) 0 , 4 „- per Gent _ 01.,,,,, i 7 per Cent — D a, 4 8 1411 6 Per Cent. — D 5 Z e r,9ent. rvr vent 1864 I) `). S eri ..1 al l i sh 3 P, 45 paid N. I Der Cent., 1825 _ b 1) ). 5 Per Cent., 1863 — . kol l b• Per Cent 1773-77 £25 paid — ij jail P rilaei ” lit' ' ,cto,cB6ta d pa les *' i E 0., pr .Consolidated, 1 per Cent — Ptia,467usional Land Warrant _ s Per Cent 96* /30 tiP c°ll d Issue 96 0 t om ,. _ I), bo. ` 414 b t ie() A-. 1864 94 (i,, 0 Sos,--- , 148 .eek -r £56 p a id 6 _ o 4 Per Cents 1824-5, ex Coupons tib c eeilnt " 0 . 00 b I I, II P O 118 '''...la It 4 %183 9 Per Cent. — 4 1\ an 5 Pa d 1850 _ b ° 1865 (Maremmana Railway) l er c.' fic r i, , .... ..... ills b o l eali f r ::::j e paid n ee , - ~, nt. bo 6 )3 0 414 21/ 1 5 41 51 _ ~.00 t ,Per o 1864 to ut .re lieb e i ,nt• Anglo-French — .0 h'Nde a - , - ; ' .- 'el'ilas Ex. 25f 20c i0.4.8241411:04-..peurz,rsCpeenr Cent., £3O paid _ 12 bo , per o._ p,„ .!.,,, Tat ijwia t , ,i warrants (Hectares) bo rip Per Cent b ° 3 Per'O C46 Paifi,"paid in Bonds 2* dis oI L r ent. (Uribarren) — p ,O. 4g Cent., 1862 kle be f l lll.t __, ° 1 •4 1 ,,.,_' erred Doto.tee Q L o D o keeci`lar Cent., igsi Ito.4e Pe o t C°41. .., . ii * A .. ;i .. ;6 * . ;* 6 . 7 6; . ; i; -- 4,4 oilin . ~ , , 491 -,, 0 4 k ............. . ,' 11":„yer Gent., 1822 £ St ~ jp v't Cent, 1850 Do 3 D o Per 0 1860 t, 5 p er _ent, 18 59 il 1 11 1. 4 , 4 5 per Co 1864 litt r cl . tje ttt., 1862 kial i a ° l lnt - - p o 4ecoper Cea .° ‘,11.t .......... . b 0 A te -uefe rrv ; .................. _ ho /1 o titit .. ~ o 48,..__ Dui 4„,_•YI, ,hzn't ii , 4 e - r - t. of co• ....................... 1,?,,,,a_ee0.4,at .. up not funded , t t,` c . , ,. 1 1 1 a. per Celt, ls} 16 li f i rdB ? 47 c eut.l;34 A te Per Cent. 1854 o 8 ° lnit .. D°14..)0 Per Cent . .. .„,:,... ) (i ) e t3 o ut , t ..1008 12100 4ceo r u e tterl i . ii3.i to poo t t or:d s 7ll 1 V. s e C1 5 1 : 1. ° eat. 163. b-4.t ezu -ratitee, N o. ela, 3 „ n ', 4 per Cent h. Ace eu t i Zr Cent -40 G ~,,,... ...... . 4. r , ..- o e ,, 18,,,, DOI/0 eeOu nt "7 .4 A 6 ',ere •4 p e ent, 1864 ... 16 , r ce,at 4. . ivid__ .......... . - o tP-au, 5 e n- C o on the above payable in London. b lAt e l j,l,4i pe Pe r l. cent, Ex. 10 Florins be is Per C en t ~ Ex. 25f p, e4 4 per Ce nt , E. 12 Gail — , 1) 0 °1 Itent,,* Certificates — ...tar li A , ..c coi , --, •-• Per Gent ....... A llan . nt bo i'eepeoLCeni .. , .... EX. 2sf -- e, -.I o sols D o. ..... THREE O'CLOCK 1), ~eO-11,;., ....... - . ................... ........ 89i 90 x d v j ................................ 891 90 x d Nvltleruent ............... m e ..... 90} * I~! ~~ June 2. s Louise, afternoon e Leopold, JUNE 3. Jouise and rning. Anied by attended rda,y, at a mess, held !.kinghate- lan, Lord am John the Hon. -General ; ler of the z Clerk of Lek in the ppel. service at morning• B Rev. the )ocl--sung r, Benson, . Dr. Jelf, , 39. Cambridge ,negall with The follow 'heir Serene Veimar, the t. Germans, id Countess ,dy Augusta yrwhitt was aded by a Efotel, froze a juvenilo )n, the 10t11 Germanely rod at their - eStininSt er Saturday at ve arrived left town k, their seat ) and 018 eft town for Ts. left WWII ffe, Bart., during the d of Der* ,r 1 of Saud' and Lady 1. Mrs. Li d ; irs. Edgar d , Lord Gar- Blackett, rt., and gr. on , an d for" idence ill 3, in which wa y home tends sera° I ex-Chan" Saturday dinner, oia Prince an d ad Duchess Dlanricardsi iady LyArs James an d . Cockbwil. onor• Tablet, We Meln °tY i 3e ntly and Irge Por ti° : heir Pr 3 Y e- I he repose 0 r' who hilt! Iv o aces' Providence dness of w co s , o ntinuo ,pa,st car eer that he vi° ira tions fe r finished 1116 ; not deeP l i k in the" „ I the in mom )d. m it ty has u ; reraerev e , and ose wb ° fc't whe llefer ) whom the ifs unti the died tO to )WV how which g,O __ eijoa c ; °l. d./0 t- Stu. lic ;0 of P l ' ) • t o the Itil" he sillg uil4 l l ; t not 101. 1,0 but w il L ie ;, the re si-1 wa ke a l p: r the P ub l a ilities b „ silt of wily; o woo d — l wo thos e i; g 11 L.^ the CL ° ace. st P„ 0 . the ' n. ho 1 w ho 28th fel ( ithin 9 ' e a to wid er h's ht +bat 1 , 0 •esolt• ll d 1824 ' g el° titer of hire. give T r AL LO."' rrne sdai imPe ucli t i s' ,s defe e " I. o ° whic il j a • t br ibeig , on to tui tl ie d priato h corritP a ° ga ytor inaari u se ore, t° with rea l aLF- ; w ho by Pi t siro uS t i 3 o e %pr0 65 0 0 IXD US ' a." ft mill t tiny b_ i t e ° o : r e . o o [ye ; to 111 SHARE MARKETS—This day. ORDINARY SHIRES AND STOCKS. I p a i d. / Closing I Business Price. done. Share/ Railways. 13.14 Bir., %Vol., & 6tr. Val.. Blyth and' Tyne Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Cork and Bandon Corn ws H Do. A gets no div. tillGp.c.p.an.has Do. B been paid to B Dublin & Belfast Junc. Dun,.Perth, & A b.Junc. Edinburgh & Glasgow Glasgow & S. Western Great Eastern, Ord. stk. Do. E. Angl. st No. 2 Great North of Scotland Great Northern D A stock Do. B .o Do. New. is. at 25 pro Gt S. and W. of Ireland Gt. West° n I) . w. V4 l . Rail gua. Do. South Wales Do W. Mid.—Oxford Do. New po. t Do. He! eford Lanc ,shire &Yorkshire ',Altlon and Blackwell Lon., Brkfh., & S Coast Lon., Chat., and Dover Lon. & North Western Lon. & South Western Man., Shet., & Lincoln Maryport and Carlisle Do. a shares Metropolitan Do. New Mid and Do, Birmin & De , by Mid Gt. W., Ireland Do. 8 shares Hid Kent North British Do. Ed., Pth ,"& Dun. Nth. Eastern Berwick Do. G.N.E purchase. Do. Leeds Do. York Do. Carlisle Do. Stock. & DArlingH De. d ,, . 1855-58 - Do. do. 1860-61 North London Do. New Do. do. 1864 .. North Staffordshire N. & S. W. Junction Scottish Ctntral Scot. N. E , Aber. stock t , o. Scot, Mid. stick shrews & Weichpool Shropshire Union South Devon South E stern Staines, Wok., & Wok Taff Vale Do. C Vale of Neath Waterford & Kilkenny West Cornw W. 13 ar tle pool llar. & Do. A irredeemable Do. A redeemable BRITISH POSSE, Atlantic & St. Lawrence Born.,Baroda, Cen.ln. gu. 5 per cent.. Do. 1 shares Buffalo & Lake Huron Do Preference Buff ,Brant, & Goderich 6 p.c. bds. Aux. 1, 872 Do. do. July 1, 1873 Do. do. June 1, 157.1 Calcutta & S. K, a e Town & Dock, gu. Demerit. a, 7 p.c. per. p East. Beral, gu., 5 do East Istlqtn, gu. 5 p.c. Do. J Eitinstoti Grand Trunk of Canada Do. Equip. Mort, Bonds 1 charge 6 p.c Do. Ist ?ref. Bonds Do. do. deferred Do. 2d Pr, f. Bonds.. Do. do. deterred .... Do. 2d Pref. stock.... Do. do. deferred .... Do. 4th Pret. stock Do. do. deterred Gt. India Pen. gua. sp.c L•O. Gus. 5 uer cent Do. New gua. 5 p. c Gt. South of India (inn gua. s•per cent D . 41 per cent Do great VP. a. of Canada D s. New .. Do. 6p. c. Bdi. pay 1873 I 10. 5 5 do. pay. 1877-8 Endiandlranch, limited Madras, gua. 5 p.c Do. 4f do Do. 4; do Do. Fifth Extension Melb. Cor. 6 p. c. Ends. Mel. & Hudson's Bay vew Brunswick & Can Class A and B q. 131.C'da, pc Ist pf.bds. Scinde ...... Do. Delhi Do. do ti Do. Puniaub Do.lndus St Flo " COLONIAL GO VERNMEN British Columbia, 6 per cent„ Dec. 31, 1372. ... Can.Gov.6 p.c.Ja.ct July 1817-84 Do. 6 g. c. Feb. & Aug D.. sp. c. Mar. ct Sept 1)0. 5 p. c. Jan. July Do. 5 p Inscribed sk Cape G.llope, 6 p.c. 1873 vo. April & Oct. 1880-1 Do. do: 1.90-1 Do. Jan. & July, 1891 Ceylon, Nov. 1868, 6 p. c Do. 1878, do Mauritius, 6 p. c, 1873, Jan. - and July Do. 1878 Do. 1882, Mayls, Nov. t 6 Natal Gov. 6 per cent N.8.G0v.8 p.c.Ja. uly N. S.W. Gov. 5 pv., 1856 Do. 5 p.c. 18:1 to 1876 Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 1892 New Zealand, 6 p. cent Do. 6 per cent.... Nova &Ala Gov. 6 p. C sterling, 1875 Queensland Gov. 6 p. c S. Aus.Gov. 6 p,c 1868-9 Do. 1878 & up wards Vic,Gov. 6 p.c. Ia & July Do. do, A pril Sy Oct BMW Cam. Consol. G old, lim Chiverton Clifford A malgamated Devon G. Cons. (Taoist Drake wal Is East Bassett (Illogan) East Caradon as c Carn Brea East Grenville East Love.l • • E. W'l Russell (Tavistk Gam. & StA übyn(G wen. Great L ixey, limited.. Great South Tolgus.... G. Wheal Vor (Heist Grenville Herod's Foot Ilingston Downs Margaret (Uny Lelant Marke Valley wyndy Iron Ore, lim Nangi les .. New Sewn North Downs North Roskear N.Wh'l Bassett (Mogan North Wheal Crotty Prosper United Pr vidence UnyLslant S. Caradon (St. Cicer) S.Wheal Fran. (Illogan Stray Park Tin Crott West rasiett (Mogan W. Caradon (Leskeard West Chi Berton West Seton Wheal Bassett 'lllogan Wheal Buller (Redruth µ'heal Ludoutt Wheal Mary Ann (Men Wheal Seton Wheal Trelawney (l.is Wheal 13 15 4 1 2 21 31 32 PS 510 520 174 22 13 15 17 18 74 8 104 12 724 771 185 195 90 95 224 25 11 13 2024 20741 18 20 rREFERENCE SHARES. PII.I4:FEIt,ENCE SHARES AND !STOCKS. Great Eastern 41 per cent. pr., Ditto, 5 per cent. pf., 914 Great Eastern, E. U., 4 per cent. pia., 83 Great Western Orlg. 44 per cent pf.. 95 64 Great Western, 5 per cent., rd. pi., 101.3 FOREIGN RAILWAYS, Dutch Rhenish, 2:1 14 rest Luxembourg, in Paris and Orleans, 32} FOREIGN MINES, Anglo 'Brazilian Gold, limited, Cape Copper, 11m., Bt. John .lel Rey (Rm.), 33 Washoe Gold, lira., Ditto (E 3 6ji BANKS, Alliance (Urn.). 29 8) Ditto, issued at 20 pm., 22 Australasia, 694 70) Ditto, new, 69 Brazilian and Portuguese, lim., 8) Chartered Bank of India, Australia. and China. 214 Chartered k , .ler. of India, London, and China, 16.:6) Colonial, lim., 40 Continental, Um., 21) Hindustan. China:, and Japan (Um.). Ditto, issued at 2 pm., 17 Ditto, new, 6 Imperial Bank, lim.. 28,1 Imperial Ottoman. 16/ Land Mortgage Bank of India, lim.. 4 London Chartered Bank of Australia* 24; London Joint Stock, 491 London and South African, 181 ondon and South-Western, lim. 201 London and W es tminster, 90 1 Merchant Bank, iim , 27 Mercantile and Exchange. lim., 61 Midland Bank, lira., 181 Oriental Bans Corporation. 471 8 Provincial Banking Corporation, lim., Ditto (.£lO , 7 Scinde, I'unjaub, and Delhi, lim., 6 1 54 Union of London, 52 MISCELLANEOUS. Australian Agricultural, 19 Ceylon Company, 11 t Crclit i o .a n l e a i c e e r . a 3 n4 /dallier of England, 91 Crystal Ebbw Vale, 91 Egyptian Com. and Trading, lira., 3 Electric Telegraph, 120 Fairb .irn Engineering, 6/ Gen. Credit and Finance of London, lim., 51 Home and t 7 , lonial A ssurance, lim, 41 - Hudson's:Bay, 15/ Imperial Mercantile Credit Asso., Um., 71 International Financial ::,ociety, him. , 6 1 Joint Stock Discount. London Financial Association, DM., 22} Lon 'on acd Provincial Marine, 21 Mauritius Land, Credit, and Agency, lint., 21 Northern Assam Tea, Urn., 11 4 Panama, New Zealand, and Australian Mail, Um., 111 Peninsula and Oriental Steam, 82 1/ Ditto, new, 574; Rio de Janeiro City Improvements, Um., 23.& 94 96 133 134 e 6 62 C 6 16 17 90 91 106 1( 7 46y 47, 6i 76 131 133 148 14) 128 32 F 6 V. ;3 /4 63 05 50 52 45 48 104 C 5 122 1221 88 90 107 109 39 11 1::31 324 i 98 100 62 63 41 14? 2; 7iR 1351 136; tO4 1(6 51 55 z4i 25 111 112 68 68i 101 101; 361 374 —P 9} 104 p 116 11s 1 lip 78 79 11} 112 142 141 53 55 CO •61 59 61 851 88 8,9 i 156 159 3 4 p 108 108 47 4) 79 81 ISIONS. 54 So 102 103 pr 4p 4 4. Si 99 101 75 80 99 101 101 103 IC3 104 iP 18 IV 53 136 61 63 54 56 55 57 47 4J 45 4i 43 45 25 27 24 26 103 10i I 1 P par iPI 103 102 ICI 101 O. Wid 84 86 8Z r 4 d 1011 102 i A 3 0 89 91 65 67 3 5 82 84 1001 1014 LOO4 1018 Id id 1004 10)4 94 97 rT SECURITIES. 94 96 93 95 93 95 82 64 8! 84 104 IG7 105 107 106 108 107 109 101 103 106 108 103 105 105 107 104 106 102 104 93 96 100 102 93 95 91 93 104 106 88 90 96 99 103 105 -- - 106 108 - - 108 109 7 71 29i 30, 600 610 107 43i 301 124 31 094 141 21 7 100 {lOO 2 100 100 100 100 10) 100 100 190 100 100 L 0 100 100 I~ ~. 2.1.0 2.14.8 3.4.0 2.7.0 2. t 3.6 9.10.6 60t all 1.1.0 7.8.3 8.13 4.18.0 4.3.6 213 3 32/ 3.10.6 2.8.0 7.1.6 10.6.7 18.18.9 30.17.6 3. 12.1 THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1865. MARKETS--Thls , Day. MARK-LANE., The country markets held on Saturday were quiet for all descriptions of wheat, and prices had a drooping ten dency. For spring corn, however, there was a moderate demand, and the quotations, in most instances, ruled firm. Flour was in limited request, at late rates. On the continent the corn trade generally is steady at full currencies. Advices from New York state that the export demand for wheat and flour had somewhat im proved. The arrivals of English wheat up to our market last week were slightly on the increase, but the receipts of other grain were limited. The imports from abroad amounted to 14,262 quarters of wheat, 7,390 barley, 26,280 oats? 68 beans, 1,330 peas, 40 tare; 12,109 linseed, 12,964 rapeseed, and 742 sacks of flour. Fresh, up to our market to-day the arrivals of English wheat were very moderate, both for Essex and Kent. The condition of the produce was good, and the limited nlmber of samples on offer was somewhat readily cleared from the stands, at the prices current on Monday last. With foreign wheat, both American and continental, the market was but moderately supplied. For most qualities there was a fair demand, and the quotations ruled firm. Floating cargoes of grain were in moderate request. Scarcely any change took place in the value either of wheat or spring corn. _ _ The supply of both English and foreign barley on sale was very moderate. Generally speaking, the trade ruled quiet, at about stationary prices. The malt trade was quiet, on former terms. Oats were in fair supply. In most descriptions sales progressed steadily, and the rates current last week were fairly maintained. The supply of beans on sale was small, and the trade ruled firm at full currencies. The market has been freely supplied with foreign peas, but the show of English qualities was limited. The de mand for most descriptions ruled steady at quite previous rates. Very little barrel flour was on offer. French flour moved off steadily, at full prices. For English qualities there was a fair demand, at last Monday's currency. CURRENCY PER IMP. MEASURE. Wheat—Essex•and Kent, red, 1863, per qr 37a to Ils Ditto, 1861 Ditto, white, 1863 4lB 465 Ditto, 1864 Norfolk and Lincoln, red, 1864 Ditto, 1863 Talavera, 1861 Bye— 26s 288 Barley—Grinding 238 265 Malting Malt—Suffolk and Norfolk Ms 61$ Brown Kingstown and Ware 545 611 Chevalier Oats —Yorkshire and Linoolush., Feeding 195 235 - Potato Youghal and Cork, black lBs 23s Cork, white l9s 23, Scotch, Feeding 175 225 Beans—Tick.. 355 388 Pigeons, Peas—Grey . 33s 36s Maple White Boilers 378 40s Plour—Town-made, per 2801 b Suffolk 2B, 305 Stockton and Norfolk ....... 2581 27s American, per barrel 2ls 25. attended by home buyers. 'Foreign ?liyers—more espe cially French—have operated freely since cm" last report; and the demand for home consumption ha'ving been of full average extent, the sales have passed off with a fair amount of animation. Good and fine fleece and greasy wool . has sold readily at the full prices current last week, or at a slight advance in the opening rates ; but faulty wools still exhibit a decline in value from last series of ld per lb. Up to the evening of June 2 the following were the quantities of produce actually disposed of :—Sydney, 10,725 ; Port Philip, 34,150 ; Van Diemen's Land, 2,533 ; Adelaide, 14,923; New Zealand, 5,144; Swan River; 993; Cape, 14,051; sundries, 205 ; total, 82,724 bales. In the trade for English wool, by private contract, only a moderate business is doing ; prices, however, rule firm. Last week's import was— Bales. " 1,326 2,733 2,939 2,066 990 834 716 From Adelaido Melbourne Sydney__ Otago .... Algae, Bay Mosso' Bay, Cape Town Current prices of English wool per lb. d Fleeces - South Down hoggets ....... 1 8 Half -bred do I 8 Kent fleeces r omit Down ewes and wethersl 6 Leica,ter do 1 8 Sorts -Clothing 1 6 Combing 1 5 TALLOW. 8 d 1 9 / 1 1 8} 1 9 1 7 1 9 1 It 1 IL The tallow trade is steady to day at full prices. P.Y.C. is quoted at 40s - Gd per cwt on tho spot, and 41s 6d to 41s 9d for October to December delivery. Town tallow commands 39s net cash. Rough fat, 2s Id per Ms. Particulars. 1851. 1853 1863. I 1864. L 1805. - - - Stock this day.... 65,693 137.567 37,388 ( 44.682. i„, 31,890 Price of Y.C. t 518 6 0 a: 46,61 lo 4350a 0 t d .ops s 6d oc i ;4Jo s 6d ot t l e Delivery lastweek 930 - 1,2% - 1956 755 1,215 Ditto from June 1 1,426 1,289 6 6 519 638 Arrivals last week 1,178 644 251 201 1,373 Ditto from June 1 ~562 544 251 260 43 Price ot Town .... 6:s 9(1. 4's 6.1 44s 3d ils 6d i Sts 6d POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A " MAoiciAN " CHARGED WITIVOBTAINING GOODS BY FALSE PRETENCES.—Frederick Wm. Albert, of 62, Dean street, Soho, describing himself as a magician, and who was formerly assistant to Herr Wiljalba Frikoll, the well-known prestidigitateur, was charged before Mr. Mansfield with ob taining a box of linen, &c., the property of Alexander Hoff man, shopman to Mr. Meson, a Russian merchant, of 491. Oxford-street, by false pretenses. Mrs. Ann Eve, of No. 23, Rupert-street, Haymarket, said that in April last the prisoner came to her house and asked for Mr. Hoffman's box, which he had left with her upon leaving her house. She told the prisoner it was strange he had came for it, at the same time asking him whether he was prepared to pay a guinea for the box, and he said he was, and that Mr. Hoffman lived with him at 62, -Dean street, and kne w he had come for the box, and that he was going to take the box to Mr. Hoffman. Haying paid her the guinea she gave him the box. She thought Mr. Hoff man might be ill, and believing the prisoner's representa tion that he had been sent by him for the box, she allowed him to _take it away. Tho prisoner asked whether he asked for his own things or Mr. Hoffman's ? The witness said he asked for Air. Roffman's box. Mr. Mansfield asked the witness whether the prisoner had ever resided in her house? and she said he had for a short time, Mr. Hoffman having taken him in to lodge with him out of charity. Mr. Hoffman said he had never lodged at 62, Dean-street, and never sent the prisoner for the box. The linen in the box was of the value of £4, but there were papers, &c., of some value to him. In answer to Mr. Mansfield, the witness said the prisoner was a " wizard," and that a few of his things were in the box that he used in his profession. The prisoner said the reason why he went for the things was because he had a chance of giving a morning per formance, and wanted his property. • Mr. Mansfield remanded him, consenting to take one bail in £lO. A POLICE-CONSTABLE CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT.— Wm. Robinson, a police-constable of the Liverpool police, was brought up, charged on a warrant, signed by Mr. Raffles, the Liverpool magistrate, with embezzling the sum of £5 9s. 6d. received' by him on account of Mr. Ed ward Lawrence, the mayor of Liverpool, and others, his employers. _- _ - - _ - . The prisoner, by order of Mr. Mansfield, was ordered to be given up to Marsden, a Liverpool detective, to be taken to Liverpool. WESTMINSTER. DESPERATE ASSAULT AND SUMMARY CONVICTION.--Wm. Taylor, a short and powerfully-made man, was charged before Mr. Arnold with the following disgraceful conduct and violent assault : It appeared from the evidence that on Saturday evening, about 7 o'clock, as an old lady was going down the Grosve nor-road, the prisoner went up to her and put his hand on her shoulder. She complained to him of his conduct. Ho paid no attention to her, and followed her to her residence in Grosvenor-road. When she got there she told the com plainant, who came out and remonstrated with the pri soner, who became very violent, and struck her. The prisoner became very abusive, and was given into the cus tody of Sergeant Whicher. He kicked him and otherwise assaulted him. The sergeant was obliged to get the assist ance of other constables, who were also violently assaulted, and was obliged to be taken to the station-house by the sergeant and the constables. On being removed there he offered great resistance. Police , constable Smith, B division, said he went to the assistance of Sergeant Whicher, and was kicked in the most savage manner by the prisoner. He also seized hold of witness's hand with his teeth, and bit him in the fleshy part of it. (Witness had his hand bound up.) Mr. Arnold asked the prisoner what he had to say to the charge ? The prisoner said he was drunk, and did not recollect anything of what took place. Mr. Arnold observed that drunkenness was no excuse, and that it was a bad case, which he must punish with some severity. The prisoner was sent ti the House of Correction for the first assault, and one month for the assault on the police. He was also required to find bail in one security of £lO to kcop the peace for six months. THAMES, AN ILLEGAL FAIR—IMPORTANT QUESTION.—This morn ing an important application was made by Mr. Reeves, the architect and surveyor of the Clare Hall College estate in Stepney, the object of which was to prevent the holding of a fair on the property, which is within a few yards of the court. It consists of seven acres, and part of three streets have already been erected, with a large public house called the Princess of Wales, which was licensed in March, 1864. Yesterday and Saturday a large number of shows, swings, caravans, and materials for booths were placed on the ground, and a circus was completed this morning. Mr. Reeves was on the ground with Mr. Edward Worels, the superintendent of K division, and Mr. Griffin, an inspector of the K division, and directed the parties who had taken possession of the ground to remove, but they refused, and put every one who remonstrated with them at defiance. Mr. Reeves asked Mr. Paget for a summons against Frederick Fredericks, theatrical show man, of No. 17, William-street, St. John's-wood, for wilful damage and erecting a booth there. Mr. Paget said he would accompany Mr. Reeves and the police superintenden to the ground. , There were several thousand persons there. On his return to the court Henry Boxley, a labourer of No. 1, Old Ford, Bow, was placed in the dock charged with wilfully damaging a private road on the Clare Hall estate. Inspector Griffin, of the division, said that between 7 and 8 o'clock last evening he saw the prisoner driving a large stake into the ground iii one of the new streets formed on the Clare Hall estate. llr.solicitor, ho had b een s i ng l e d Smith,ia and complained said the prison er was a poor iabu out for prosecution. The prisoner w as perfectly ignorant of the law, and went to the ground as a spectator, and was j o o i se • p in h g nn asked to assist others in driving a stake. Mr. Reeves said he could not get at the principals. No one know them, or pretended not to know them. The ground was taken possession of by a great num b er o f showmen, tramps, swing proprietors, and others. Mr. Paget said the parties had no right on the ground, or to hold any fair whatever. They were all liable to actions for trespass, and to pay damages and costs. Ho could not help thinking it a harsh measure to lock up the prisoner whom he could have been proceeded against by summons. The defendant and others had not the shadow of right to pull up the ground and disturb it, or to fix stakes on it. Ho pointed out to the defendant the illegality of his conduct, but as he had acted in complete ignorance of the law, and was employed by others who were amenable to the law he should discharge him. Mr. Reeves then renewed his application against Frede riche, and a summons was granted. Mr. Stubbs, who has erected 12 houses, forming part of Copley-street, applied for a summons against parties who had knocked down a wall and erected ,a ginger-bread stall on the footpath close to the door of one of the unoccupied houses. The sum mons was ordered to issue. Mr. Reeves asked that the hearing of the summons against the comedian Fredericks should be heard that afternoon. The magistrate said he must hear it on Thurs day, not before. The consequence of this d ec i s i on i s , that Stepney fair will exist to-day, to-morrow, and Wednesday. L iNGUARD POINT WORKS. --An estimate, amounting to £lOO,OOO, of the sum required to be voted in the year ending the 31st of March, 1866, for works at Land guard Point, near Harwich Harbour, was issued on Saturday. The probable expenditure to the 31st of March, 1866, is £20,000, and the vote proposed is for half that sum, the remainder of which will be obtained by the Conservancy Board by a loan from the Public Works Loan Com missioners. LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Murray.) IN RE CREAGH.-A CORNET IN THE DRAGOONS. The bankrupt was described as a cornet in the Dragoon Guards, lately of Hastings, and the present hearing was upon a prison adjudication. His debts amount to about £2,200, with assets at present not ascertained. An assignee was chosen, a day being appointed for the first meeting. LORD MAYOR'S COURT. (Before the Recorder and a Common Jury.) BANK SPECULATIONS.-EXTRAORDINARY FLEA OF FRAUD.- THE BANK OF GIBRALTAR AND MALTA (LIMITED) V. COX. This was an action to recover £5O, allotment money on 50 shares in the Bank of Gibraltar and Malta, defendant having accepted the shares, and paid the £5O deposit money. Mr. Henry James (instructed by Messrs. Ashley and Tee) appeared for the plaintiffs ; Mr. H. Williams (in structed by Mr. Smith) representing the defendant, who pleaded that he had been induced to accept the shares by fraud. Mr. James, in opening the case to the jury, stated that, in the present action he appeared on behalf of the liquida tor to the bank estate, certain proceedings having been taken in the Court of Chancery. It would be found that in the early part of 1863 the Bank of Gibraltar and Malta was projected, and defendant, who is the secretary to the Metropolitan and Provincial Banking Company, sent in a written application for 50 shares, paying £5O deposit money into the flank appointed by the plaintiff. The present action was to recover £5O, that being the allotment upon such 50 shares. It would seem that the bank was not successful, and the defendant now stated that he had been induced to accept the shares by fraud. He (Mr. James) considered that it was only for him to prove the allotment of the shares, leaving defendant to prove his plea if he could do so. Mr. Gray, who acted as secretary to tho plaintiff for three month; was then called to prove the letters of allotment and minute book of Parliament. In cross-examination the witness stated that he had never acted as a provisional director of the bank, nor took any part in the voting, nor sat at the board with the direc tors. The directors on the articles of assurance were pri vate gentlemen, and Mr. Cookson was the promoter of the bank. Mr. Williams produced a prospectus, and asked the wit ness if he had ever seen it before ? Witness—Yes. I knew that it was published in Jan., 1863. Some of the gentlemen on the prospectus did not act as directors after my appointment as secretary. When a certain number of shares was taken up a board of directors was elected. Ido not know that some of the gentlemen on the list of directors had been put in without their consent, but they did not act. Mr. Williams then urged that when defendant took the shares he accepted them on the faith of the names in the first prospectus, and it was clear that the prospectus ori ginally sent out was a fraud in law. Mr:Tames said that if the Court could refer to the 69th article of association it would have been seen that when a sufficient number of shares were taken up it would be for the shareholders to elect directors, and this was done. Of course, in the original prospectus names had been inserted, but at that time, as there were no shares taken up, there could be no regular election of directors. Mr. Gray deposed that when the directors were elected more than 3-sths of the shareholders wore present. Mr. Williams then addressed the jury for the defendant, and said that it was quite clear a fraud had been committed on the defendant. As to the bank, it had no account and received no money except that paid by the shareholders, and if defendant proved that ho had been induced to ac cept the shares upon the faith of the names in the first prospectus, then it was clear he was not liable for the pre sent claim. Defendant was called, and deposed that he applied for the shares in the ordinary way, after having seen tho names of the directors in the first prospectus. Cross examined—lf the shares had been at a premium it is very likely I might have sold them. I attended st a meeting of the shareholders held at the offices of Messrs. Ashurst and Morris, and I went there to see if I could get any money. I was elected on a committee, but refused, as it interfered with my duties. The light burst upon me that I had been defrauded before and after that meeting. I know that the direction was not as represented before that meeting, but I took no steps towards repudiating my shares beyond expressing myself in terms of great indignation at the meeting. His Lordship—After this you cannot go any further; the plea cannot be supported. It seems that defendant took his chance, which proved a bad one. His rordship then directed the jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff. Verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL GARDENS.—There was a special show of pelargoniums at the gardens, South Kensington, on Saturday, when a very fine collection of these beautiful plants was exhibited. The weather luckily cleared about 4 o'clock, and a large number of visitors llock.d to the gardens to enjoy the excellent music performed by the band of the Royal Horse Guards. There was also an exhi bition of vermin traps by the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to animals, similar to the exhibition made by that society at these gardens last year. Among the visitors were the Duke of Rutland, Lord Henry G. Lennox, M.P., Sir G. Chetwynd, Lady Jane Walsh, Lady Byles, Lord Southamp ton, Sir W. Duke, Sir D. Cooper, Colonel and Major Good enoughtiMajor Best, Mrs. General Perry, Colonel and Mrs. Sydney, Lady Fitzroy, Lady Gipps, Lady Smythe, Lord and Lady Egerton of Tattoo, Lady M'Keven, Admiral Burton, Lady' Mathew, Harvey Lewis, Esq., M.P., Lord and Lady Cawdor, Baron Brunnow, Marquis of Tweedale, Hon. Miss Parker, Countess of Harrington, Archbishop of Armagh, Lady Stuart de Rothsay, Marchioness of Water ford, Lady Lugard, Sir E. Belcher, &c. " The Princess Dagmar," says the Inde'pendance, " who, with her mother, visited the young Grand Duke of Russia at Nice, has just received the Order of St. Anne of Russia, with a yearly dotation of 40,000 roubles. The princess is expected to visit the Court of St. Petersburg during the summer." FATAL ACCIDENT IN SHETLAND.--On Thursday evening last week, a young man named Jamieson, residing at Burravoe, in Yell, fell over over some high banks and was killed. He was on his way home from the hill, when, at a little distance from his own house, he was met by a young man, a friend of his, who asked him to come and grip one of his sheep, which had gone a little way down over the banks. It seems that Jamieson was more accustomed than any other lad in the neighbourhood to climbing on the banks, and had often before gone down for animals that had strayed there. On this occasion he went as usual, but on catching hold of the sheep the animal sprang off the point it was standing on, and dragged the lad off his balance, so that he fell down over the preci pice into the sea. His sister and one or two others were on the top of the bank and saw the accident. Some of the neighbours immediately took a boat, and on coming to the foot of the cliff found the body floating on the surface, but life was quite extinct.—Edittburgh Courant. James C. Johnson, one of the wealthiest men in the South, died on the 12th ult., at his home, near Eden ten, in North Carolina. He disinherited all his relatives because they left him and identified themselves with the rebel cause. His property, amounting to many millions of dollars, he left to a few personal friends. His immense possessions on the Roanoke river comprise the richest lands in the country. At the outbreak of the rebellion he told his slaves, numbering nearly a thousand, that the war would make them free, and that they could remain with him or go where they pleased.— Washington paper. THE CROPS IN SOUTH WALES.—Two months ago the crops in this as well as the other districts of the king dom looked rather unpromising, and it was feared that the long and severe winter would be followed by an indifferent spring, and thus put an end to all hopes of a bountiful har vest. This, however, has not been the case, but, on the contrary, from the commencement of April to the present time, the weather has been everything that could be desired, and the backwardness of the crops at the early part of the season has been fully recovered by the rapid growth of the last few weeks. The wheat plant in dry ground and fairly sheltered is likely to be an abundant crop, and the clayey and other descriptions of soils promise an average yield. Barley looks equally promising, more especially the earlier sown, and there is some so far advanced as to be in ear. A very fair crop of oats is looked forward to, and beans will probably give about the same yield as last year. The pota toes are looking remarkably well, and in another fortnight new ones will be in the market. Mr. Granger, of Holborn, has just issued to the public a very ingenious article, viz., a Pocket Time keeper, by which means every person is enabled to tell the exact time of day with the greatest accuracy. The pretty little article, which is. to be used in the same manner as the sun-dial, consists of an enamelled card, printed in gold, with a little bead attached to a thread. The thread must be allowed to fall vertically, and the bead will then show distinctly the time of day. To tell the rising and setting of the sun the string must be placed as near the date of the month as possible, and allowed to hang parallel with the hour time, the intersections of which will then give the rising and setting respectively. The timekeeper is en closed in a very attractive case, and, as the cost of it is but one penny, the sale of the article cannot fail to be enormous. [ADvEnusEmENT.l—Holloway's Ointment.—Turn which way you will, go where you please, persons will be found who have a ready word of praise for this ointment. For chaps, chafes, scalds, bruises, and sprains it is an invaluable remedy ; for bad legs, caused by accident or cold, it may be confidently relied upon for effecting a sound and per manent cure. In cases of swelled ankles, erysipelas, gout, and rheumatism, Holloway's ointment gives the greatest comfort, by reducing the inflammation, cooling the blood, soothing the nerves, adjusting the circulation, and expel ling the impurities. This ointment should have a place in every nursery. It will cure the long list of skin affections which originate in childhood and gain strength with the child's growth. METROPOLITAN CATTLE. There was a large supply of foreign stock on offer here, to-day, in, for the most part, fair condition. Sales pro gressed slowly, at about previous quotations. The arrivals of beasts, fresh up from our own grazing' districts, were only moderato for the time of year; but the quality of most breeds exhibited an improvement compared with Monday last. The beef trade was inactive, and the currencies had a drooping tendency. The best Scots and crosses sold at 4s 10d. to 5s per 81bs. A few good grass-fed beasts were on sale from Lincolnshire in good condition. The arrivals from Scotland were very firm. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, 'we received 1,500 Scot; crosses, &c. ; from other parts of England, 500 various breeds ; from Scotland, 818 Scots and crosses ; and from Ireland, 60 oxen. including the foreign arrivals, the show of sheep was moderately good, and of fair average quality. All breeds met a slow inquiry, at about stationary prices. The top figure. for Downs and half-breds was 6s 2d per 81bs. The supply of lambs was rather limited. The trade was, therefore, steady, at full quotations, viz., from 6s 4d to 7s 8d per 81bs. A few very prime lambs realised 8s per 81bs. Calves were in moderate supply and fair request, at late rates. The highest quotation was 5s 2d per 81bs. Prime small pigs were rather dearer. Otherwise, the pork trade was steady, at full quotations. Per 81b to sink the. offal. s d s d Crse. & inf. beasts... 3 6 3 10 Second quality do ..4 0 4 Prime large oxen ..4 6 4 8 Prime Scots, &c.... 4 10 5 0 Crse. and inf. sheep. 4 4 4 8 Second quality do ..4 10 5 4 sds d Pmecrs-wool sheep 5 6 5 10 Prime S'thdown u 0.6 0 6 2 La-ge coarse calvcs 4 2 4 8 Prime small do 4 lo 5 2 Large hogs ... .3 84 4 Small porkers 4 6 5 0 Lamb5....136 4d to 73 Bd. Suckling calves, 19s to 225; and quarter-old store pigs, 20s .o 27s each. Head of stock on sale. - Foreign supply. Beasts 4,640 I Beasts 1 670 Total supply. • Cows. .. Cows. Sheep and lambs 25,730 Sheep and lambs Cali Pigs 370 I P igs The total imports of foreign stock into London, last week, amounted to 15,911 head. In the corresponding week iu 1864, we received 8,708 ; in 1863, 5,778 ; in 1862, 5,323 ; in 1861, 7,849 ; and in 1860, 10,231 head. IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEEK. Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 100 10 ... 617 ... 126 ... 9 ... 16 ... - - 3 43 Antwerp Boulogne ,,. Bremen 2O Calais 1 ... Cadiz Dordt. Aarhuus Gothamburg Hamburg Harlingen......., 2lO 1040 60 „. 25 4 Oporto ... ... Ostend 8 84 Rotterdam BBO 5908 031 499 323 Copenhagen Dunkirk. 131 ... 109 ... 4 ... - ••• ."' Total 1472 ...11,605 1109 ... 583 ...1142 The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as follows : Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 1864 925 5863 ... 684 694 542 1863 1862 A statement and comparison of , the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in the Great Metropolitan Cattle Market on Monday, Juno 6, 1864, and this day, Monday, June 5, 1865. Per 81be. to sink the offal. Juno 6, 1864, 3 2 to 3 6 3 8 4 0 4 2 4 4 4 6 4 8 3 6 3 10 4 0 4 4 4 6 4 10 4 10 5 0 June 5, 1865. 3 6to 3 10 40 4 4 46 4 8 4 10 5 0 44 4 8 410 5 4 5 6 510 68 6 2 Coarse and inferior beasts Second quality do. Prime large oxen Prime Scots, &c. Coarse and inferior sheep Second quality do. Prime coarse-woolled do Prime Southdown do Lambs - 6 0 7 0 6 4 7 8 Large coarse calves 4 2 410 4 2 4 8 Prime small do. Large hogs Neat small porkers 4 2 4 8 4 6 5 • Beasts 6,030 4,29.0 Sheep 32,450 18,050 Calves Pigs SUPPLIES ON SALE, June 8, 1863.—Beasts, 4,480 — sheep and lambs, 26,180—calves, 325—pigs, 310. Juno 9, 1862—Beasts, 3,26 o—sheep and lambs, 24,900 —calves, 200—pigs, 350. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Very moderate supplies of town and country-killed meat are on sale at these markets, and the trade rules firm at our quotations. Per 81b by the earOase. ad ad Inferior beef 3 6 3 10 Middling do. 4 0 4 2 Prime large do 4 4 4 6 Prime small do 4 8 4 10 Large pork 3 8 4 8 Lamb, Gs C sd ad Inferior mutton 4 4 4 10 Middling mutton 5 0 5 4 Prime do 5 6 6 8 Veal 4 0 5 0 Small pork. 4 8 5 2 !d to 7s Od. BOROUGH HOP. Our market continues to be very moderately supplied with English hops, the trade for which rules steady at full currencies. Foreign hops of good and fine quality are in fair demand ; otherwise, the market presents a quiet ap pearance Last week's import was 15 bales from Antwerp, and 87 bales from New York. Mid and East Kent ...... llos to 200 s per cwt. Weald of Kent Sussex .. Yearlings llO3 to )30s o:der hops 3os to 90s American —s LO —l3 BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. The supplies of potatoes on sale are large, and the trade rules heavy at our quotations. The imports into London last week was 295 bags from Dunkirk, 11 baskets Bou logne, 80 tons Havre, 20 bags Rotterdam, and 4,976 boxes from Lisbon. Per f toi. Yorkshire Regents Flukes Rocks .... 80s to 8 s &otch Regents. .... 7...'s to 100 s Rocks . 65s to 80s Dunbar Regents. Foreign sss to 6.s SEEDS. The transactions in seeds were only to a moderate ex tent ; in prices, however, no alteration took place. There was a fair demand for cakes at late rates. rurntp, ite,p. bus.2os to 22s Swede s —a Mustard, Brown White, Tares, Spring —B —s New winter, bush 9s lOs Canary, per quarter 44s 50s Jaye grass over, Red Eng., et —B —s 1-1 White —3 —6 Foreign Red —s White —a —8 —8 Trefoil ..... Carraway 335 33s Coriander l2B 248 Ilempseed, per qr 4os 434 Linseed,Eng.sowing 70s 72s Crushing 6Us 64s Baltic -s -s Odessa —s —8 Linseed Cake, p ton —s —s English ......£lO Os £lO 15s Foreign £9los £llos Rape Cakes,p ton £5 Os £slos Rapeseed, new,pr qr 76s 80s WOOL. The public *ales of colonial wool continue to be well LITERATURE. - COEBURN'S UNITED SERVICE MAGAZINE.—" The Past and Future of Cavalry " is an excellent article, which treats of a very important subject. " The Siege of Charleston" is the title of a paper which is instructive, but bears a melancholy interest from the recent fall of the gal lant little city. The transport of our troops to India is discussed at some length. At last we have decided on a reasonable plan for the conveyance of troops to our Eastern Empire, by means of large transports from England to Alexandria, and from Suez to India, by which £7 3s. per man can be saved, and the rate of progress will be expedi tious, too, being 14 miles an hour. " How they Make our Marksmen" is a practical article on rifle-shooting, and the best methods of securing good shots. Among other papers is one on "Military Devices," interesting from its variety and details, and " Oswald Hastings," by Captain Knollys, which has reached its 23d chapter, with still increasing attraction. C 0 LBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MA GAZINE. —A n article ou India in its relations to Europe is the first in the table of contents. It examines into our position and prospects in the East, and discusses very fully the universal difficulties which lie in the way of Christianising and civilising India. The writer takes a somewhat gloomy view of his subject, but he must remem ber that we are not bound to measure the progress of the future by the past, since the physical and material advance of India within the last eight years has been double or treble that of the twenty years before, and we may therefore hope that the moral march may at leaSt be equally rapid. Francis Jacob contributes one of his discursive essays on Joseph Paice and the various forms of courtesy and gal lantry. A sketch of the life of the great painter Poussin is not without interest. " The Secret of the Temple" is the title of a paper which will interest the historical student, since it undertakes to prove that the unhappy little Louis XVII. did not die in prison, as was popularly supposed. But the writer himself abandons the attempt to discover what became of the missing Prince. He declares it would be "a tedious, difficult, and unrefreshing task, which only an historian who had nothing to do would undertake. For, even if he succeeded, what would bo the result ?" We have fictions in plenty, the most prominent among them being "Idalia," by the author of "Granville de Vigne," a writer who, despite a tendency to exaggeration and diffuse ness, shows considerable power. But such a sentence as the following does not say much for his knowledge of life or history, to say nothing of deeper learning. He speaks of " those religious wars of blood and of brutality which aro the chief fruit the Gospel and its teachers have ever sown amongst men." But perhaps we need not wonder at such a dictum from a writer who considers half the troubles of life to spring from the marriage hour, and whose ideal of virtue consi s t s o f pr id e,se lfi s h ness, and vin dictiveness, disguised under a stately reserve and lofty bearing, but, nevertheless, taking very good care to subju gate the feelings and interests of every body concerned to the supreme will and pleasure of number one. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.—The principal feature in Bentley is as usual the editor's historical romance of the "House of Seven Chimneys," but there are besides several other tales and sketches, interspersed with more solid and reflective papers. CORNHILL.—" Armadale" is continued at some length, and affairs are approaching a climax since the redoubtable Miss Gwilt appears on the scene, and is evidently prepared to play her part with might and main. The description of the picnic is very amusing, and the whole affair turned out one of those lugubrious things which such matters often prove to be. Of all wretched failures a pleasure party without pleasure must be ranked first and foremost, and the device to which tho unlucky owner of Thorpe-Ambrose resorted was on a par with all his other performances since he took possession of his property. The last passage developes another phase of the wonderful dream which is evidently the text of the narrative. An amusing article is that enti tled "Provincialism.", It enters into various details, and its general definition of the term is very good. It is truly said in conclusion that English life will change in many of these secondary aspects ; and " while the Londoner be- comes more a man of the country, and the man of the country more a Londoner, cockneyism and provincialism may be expected to recede toge ther into the past." " Wives and Daughters" pro ceeds in its course, and all parties seem verging upon sad days with one mischance and another. Osborne's marriage is not satisfactorily proved, and Roger is going far away on a scientific expedition. Mrs. Gibson, by her foolish tricks and treacheries, contrives to make the family uncomfort able in the extreme. A second part appears of " The Eng lish Drama during the Reigns of Elizabeth and James." It is observed that the great dramatic poets who surrounded Shakspere are generally passed over, and yet with him "they exerted a powerful influence over the formation of our language and literature." " How we did Mont Blanc" is an appropriate sketch at this p eriod when so many are planning similar excursions. " lhomas Horton" gives us a sketch of a peculiar man who was distinguished in his generation. "Ralph Grueby's Ghost" is a most ghastly tale, and the conduct of those whom the ghost visited seems very inconsistent. " Vidocq and the San sone gives some criminal anecdotes that are strange and startling. NEWTON'S " LONDON JOURNAL" continues its useful career, and furnishes the public with its usual comprehensive record of the progress of invention as ap plied to the arts. A plate is prefixed to the magazine which furnishes the reader with excellent illustrations of various inventions of the day. Few of the periodicals, which abound at present present more useful information than this well got-up and assiduously arranged aerial of the arts and sciences. " THE SHILLING MAGAZINE" is what it purports to be, a miscellany of literature, social science, fiction, poetry, and art. "Phemie Keller" is continued, and a marriage is all but agreed upon between Phemie and Captain Stonor, which is not a very promising arrange ment. "Horse Racing" is an entertaining article, and it is suggested that the Derby day might be made a dies non by Act of Parliament, as it is by general practice. " The Wild Fower of Ravensworth" is a story of domestic life in the present day. THE DAY OF REST.—This serial has ceaeed its weekly issue, and will henceforth appear in monthly parts. It presents considerable variety in its pages and will prove attractive to those who like exciting and entertaining subjects for perusal. " The Whispering Gallery" is a good feature in this production, and puts the reader au couraut with all the chief events of interest and importance that occur during the month. Many amusing sketches and quaint anecdotes are met with in these pages. THE ALEXANDRA MAGAZINE.—This serial con- tains some readable articles. " The Parson's Wife" is a sad sketch, which is told in an effective and interesting manner.. The descriptions of the country and the account of the church music are feelingly given. " Conversation" furnishes some hints that may be useful to talkers. A great deal is written on " The First School of Medicine for Women." Much is true in the abstract, but the idea is carried too far, and the plan could never be put into prac tice to the extent here advocated. . _ _ -- THE VICTORIA MAGAZINE.—A pleasant article on Mrs. Palliser's " History of Lace" opens this number, and deals with a subject more exclusively feminine than the Victoria often condescends to notice. The Royal Academy is criticised at some length, and we have also "A Picture of German Life," and an entertaining account of the history and origin of the Fan, and the im portant part which it has played in the attractions of coquettes and the epigrams of satirists. Miss Parke's recent volume of " Essays on Woman's Work" .forms the subject of a careful paper, entering very fully into some of the vexed questions of our social routine. THE BRITISH ARMY AND NAVY REVIEW.—We have in this number several topics of professional interest, handled with the customary skill of the serial. Mr. Burke's Celebrated Trials are thi s month devoted to Jack the Painter, the Dockyard Incendiary. There is a memoir of General Sheridan by Captain Chesney, which just at this crisis is especially interesting. A paper on Forification and its uses is specially addressed to our Volunteers, who, it is to be hoped, may profit by its hints. There are many other articles well worth reading, from which many useful hints may be derived. THE ECLECTIC.—We have several interesting papers in the June number, prominent among them being an essay on Moliere, and another on Art Biographies. Our historical sceptics have, according to a criticism on Mr. Chadwick's King John, decided as their last discovery that the Magna Charta was a farce, and utterly worthless as a legal document. It is lucky that King John did not make the same discovery. THE LONDON CITY MISSION MAGAZINE gives an interesting record of the good work going on in our midst in the endeavours to enlighten the ignorant, to reclaim the depraved, and to give our poor little street Arabs a chance of better things. THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE.—This number has a good deal of interesting reading, both religious and secular. The position of aged women in the early church, tho Latin hymns, and the death of Saul aro among the best of the former, while " Joshua Taylor's Passion" is a favourable example of the latter. One of the most in teresting articles in the number is the account of a visit to Mr. Bost's Charities at Laforce. This energetic Chris tian has succeeded in establishing no less than five asylums for poor afflicted children. They are watched and tended with such loving care that even the most hopeless cases, the insane patients, show some traces of the good done. LE FOLLET.—The fair dames in Le Follet's Gal lery are as gay and captivating as ever, and the number is enriched with an additional sheet of illustrations. MISCELLANEOUS. — CasseII's Library Edition of D on Quixote" this month is profusely illustrated by Gustave Dore. When completed it will form an elegant and attractive volume. The other illustrated cheap publications issued by the firm—" Shakespeare," _ _ Guiliver's Travels," "Natural History," " Quiver," &C.— well deserve the extensive patronage they have mot with, "The Young Englishwoman" is a very useful and highly instructive publication. The contributions of prose, poetry, music, and needlework are all worthy of unstinted com mendation. "Chambers's Journal," as usual, is made up with articles of the greatest interest. THIRD EDITION. SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE —This Day, - -- UXBRIDGE RACES—TIIIS DAY. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. TRADESMEN'S PLATE. Mrs. Somerville Chicquot the Jester Noisy colt Seven ran. The telegraph wires have been broken for some. time. The above are the only races received up to the time of going to press. TATTERSALLS'—This Evening. 712: The attention of members was entirely devoted to settling on the Derby week, and no bets of importance on future events Caine under our notice. SPORTING NOTES. Now that the Derby is decided, and the horse that I selected four weeks ago has won, it becomes my duty to take a glance at the doings connected with some of the horses that were favourites, but took no part in the race. First, there was the great trial before the Two Thousand between Liddington, Zambesi, and Wild Charley, in Ivhich the latter won; and then there was the seneation scratch ing of the former, who was reported to have got an attack of measles. Mr. Merry was deservedly applauded by nearly all the sporting writers as an honourable man. Th en , aga i n, there was the striking out of Zambesi, when he found that the horse had no chance, which made him a more honourable man. But the great sensation was the reported scratching of Wild Charley, who, it was said, was 131bs. better than Zambesi, which proved to be un founded. Nevertheless, it turned out that the horse was sneezing on the day of the race, but that those of the public who had backed him would have a run for their money. Of course, they did get a run ; but on reaching Tattenham Corner, Edwards found that the horse had only got three legs, and stopped him to let the Frenchman through. Who ever hoard of a horse with three legs running for tho Derby? Of course, Mr. Merry, 11,P. for the Falkirk burgh; being an honourable man, wanted the public to judge for themselves. The next sensation was Kangaroo, who was suddenly seized with tic doloreux while running in the Two Thousand, and had to be taken on a stretcher to the hospital by four policemen of the A division. Next came The Duke, who was reported to have swallowed ono of the stable boy's fustian jackets, which was put in his manger amongst some hay by mistake. As a matter of course, ho also had to be invalided, as, in getting the jacket out of his mouth, part of one of the sleeves stuck in his throat, and caused glanders. The young Marquis of Hastings was very irritated when he was made aware of the mishap to his horse ; and, being an honourable man, ho immediately put the pen through his name. Then, there were Mr. Chaplin's two sensation horses, Breadalbano and Broomie law—the former suckled by a cart horse, perhaps milked by the public would be a better word. They both started, and the latter beat the much-vaunted Breadalbane easily in their places. Of course, Mr. Chaplin also is an honour able man. But the greatest sensation horse of all was Chattanooga. Last year his performances were as good as any two year-old that ran. In the Criterion Stakes, although Gladiateur carried a penalty of albs., ho gave him a good 101 b. beating. He was throughoutthe winterbacked at a very short price both for the Two Thousand and the Derby, but there were very suspicious rumours that he would not start for either race. Accordingly, he was .knocked to all sorts of prices for the Two Thousand ; and after the operators had got the last penny out of him, Mr. Naylor, being a highly honourable man, ou the morning of the race, put the pen through Chat-and-no go. The same game that was played with him for the Two Thousand was again adopted with him for the Derby ; but, as said before, Mr. Naylor, being a highly honourable man, resolved this time to hold a coroner's inquest overthe horse, and got Admiral Rous to act as coro ner, who, after a long and careful investigation, it is reported, returned the following verdict:—" That the horse, having had a long and serious attack of typhus fever, better known amongst sporting men as metallic fever, he would strongly advise Mr. Naylor to strike him out of the Derby, as he did not think in his present weak condition he would be able to undergo another operation, as it might prove fatal to him." Accordingly, the pen was put through his name on the Sunday night before the race, there being not another single shilling to be got out of him. Whether it was the owners, trainers, bookmakers, welchers, or jockeys that had been operating, I do not care to . in quire, but will conclude my remarks with a quotation from "Julius Caesar," in the celebrated oration of Mare Antony over the dead body of Caesar : " For Brutus was an honourable man. So are they all, all honourable men." It is to be hoped that all owners and trainers will act as honourably as the abovenamed nobleman and gentlemen, when they find their horses have gone amiss. Those who wish to invest on the small meetings to be held this week had better see the horses' numbers go up. A FRESH MAN: LADVERTISEMENT.I " TATTERSALL'S' TlSSUE."—Commission Agency. —James Hopkins executes Commissions on all Races throughout the year. Place-betting and double events. Cheques to be crossed National Bank, and Post-office orders payable at the Fleet-street office. Address, 13, Rolls buildings, Fetter-lane, London, E.C. Liverpool Cotton Market —This Day. The market quiet, at Saturday's decline. Sales, probably 8,000 bales. SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This day. --..4,.--- LONDON, June s.—Wind this day at noon—South- Easterly; moderate breeze and fine weather. FALMOUTH, June 4.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Blue Wave, from Porto Rico. NEWPORT, June 3.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—West Aus tralian, from Liverpool for Valparaiso. PORTSMOUTH, June 4—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Her Ma jesty's ship Himalaya, from Quebec. CARDIFF, June 3.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed—Casilda, for Cuba. SOUTHAMPTON, Juno 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Parana, screw steamer, from Brazils. YARMOUTH, June 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Christine Elizabeth, very leaky. LPLymouTu, June 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Reserve, from Iquique. BY MAGIcETIC TELEGRAPH. GRAVESEND, Monday Morning. Arrived, June 4—Elizabeth Hill, Bruges ; 0. P. Q. and Rebecca from Caen ; Harmonia and Minorca, from Stettin ; Wilhelm, from Gothenburg, Recompense, Amelia, and Caroline Sainty, from Guernsey ; David Malcolm, from Kurrachee ; Star, fom Alexandria ; Cornelia, from Woreum ; Mullah, from Calcutta; Christian, from Sannesund ; Deodata, from Freiderickstadt ; Wilton, from Jamaica. Sailed, June 4—Bride, for Kurrachee; James Holmes, for Barbadoes ; Symmetry, for Sines ; Liberator, for Sydney ; Sarah Williams, for Rostock ; Eugenia, for Antigua; Roelfina, Johana, for Groningen; Eliza, for Ny kiobing; Fyenoord, steamer, for Rotterdam • Countess of Hamburg, steamer, for Havre ; Princess Royal, steamer, for Hamburg. DEAL, Monday Morning. Passed, Juno 4.—Liberator (in tow), from London, for Sydney; Wanderer, from London, for Cape of Good Hope; Lily, from London, for St. Kitt's ; Lady Palmerston, from London, for Liverpool; Seaton. screw steamer (in tow), from the north, for the west. Anchored—Bride, from London, for Kurracheo. Colonel Stodare's entertainment seems to be the Positive attraction of the season. His seventh morning performance on Saturday lastyras again honoured with a most brilliant audience—the little theatre at the Egyptian Hall was crowded in every part. THE WINNER OF THE DERBY.--The following is the exact pedigree of the winner :—Gladiateur is by Monarque out of Miss Gladiator ; Miss Gladiator was foaled in France, and got by Gladiator out of Taffrail by Sheet Anchor; Monarque was foaled in Prance, got by the Baron, Sting, or the Emperor ; his dame, Poetess, foaledin France, by Royal Oak (son of Catton, out of Ada by Whisker, out of Anna Bella by Shuttle), her dam by Drone out of Con tessina. Gladiator, Taffrail, The Baron, Sting, The Em peror, Royal Oak, and Ada were all exported to France from this country. A DELIGHTFUL SPECIMEN OF MIXED METAPHOR, taken from the Washington Stafr:—" The apple of discord is now fairly in our midst, and, if not nipped in the bud, it will burst forth in a conflagration which will deluge the sea of politics with an earthquake of heresies." ONE OF THE ODDEST PRINTER'S ERRORS occurred the other day in an official report on the French budget., printed in the Moniteur. A supplement of no less than five pages of errata has appeared, and one of them says, "at the end of page 262, for amen,' read amendment.' " ENVIABLE FAME.—Thackeray, when speaking about fame, would frequently tell the following anecdote : —" When at dinner in St. Louis one day, he heard one waiter say to another, Do you know who that is ?" No,' was the answer. That is the celebrated Mr. Thacker.' What's he done ?" Blessed if I know,' was the reply." THE SEVENTEENTH VOLUME OF THE NAPOLEON. CORnvsPONDE.NcE has just been published. It comprises a period of six months, from t he 15th of April to the 14th of 25.20 per t p l er pir l m st i e ll r c lin pru g. ., and on October, 1801. the rh sh e com paring these rates wit h the English Mint price of £3 o ( r iu t o e t x at c .i h o a n n o g f e g o o n ld L a o t n P d a o ri n s is is that gold Is at about the same p rice in London and Paris. 17s. 108 d. per ounce fo r standard gold, it appears 204 10 100 i Ito 100 6.1 3 4 1 - 21 73) & 641 1} 701 80 814 t 103 f i 105 41