The Sun. — London, England, 1870-06-10 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • I no HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY. The R ouse of Commons re-assembled this afternoon after the 'Whitsuntide recess. The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock. NEW MEMBER. So VIS COUIIt MAH ON t oo k th e oa th s an d his seat for East '3liffolk. LATE SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE. 'lt GILPIN gave notice that to-morrow he should call att ention t o the unusually late sittings of the House ding the p resen t sess i on, and also ask whether some t a n could not b e devised to prevent oppose d b us ines s being taken after 12 o'clock at night. NO RWICH VOTERS DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. D a BILL. gave notice that when this bill came Under the consideration of the House he should move that the Lords' amendment be not agreed to. INDIAN FINANCE. The motion standing in the name of Mr. Fawcett has be en Postponed until the Ist of July. WASTE LANDS. Alt WALSH asked the Secretary to the Treasury whethe r i t was the practice of the Commiss i oners o f woods and Forests to permit encroachments to be made 111 those wastes of manor in Wales of which the Crown Was lord, on condition that the encroachers paid either the estimated value at once or an annual rent calculated at 5 P c ent. on th e es ti ma t e d va l ue; and whether, if this was the ca ae, he would take steps to put a stop to the practice. STANSFELD said no such practice existed. Where e ncro achments did t a ke place the rights of the Crown 111. % "e always t a k en care o f, an d th e i n terests of the Cora dulY protected. kr A CHARITABLE TRUSTS ACT. • JOHNSTON asked the Secretary to the treasury, whether any, and if any, what steps had been taken to car t' r„ out the pr ov isions of Section 16 of the Charitable "'rusts Act 1869. STANSFELD said under the section referred to, a s ue of fee s h a d t o b e pre p are d. That had been done, a nd it Was now under the consideration of the treasury. ~TrTHE GREEK CONSTITUTION. • --LONK asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign r Affai table s, Whether there was any objection to lay upon the of the h ouse co pi es of any despatches which had been receiv e d a t th e F ore i gn Office since the year 1861, fro m her M a j es t y ' s re p re sentatives at the Court at Athens, and from the Courts of France and Russia, point ,°, out h ow ill suedl the existing Constitution was to the Gre ek nation . I ‘ ll % OTWAY said there were no such despatches. The comm unications that had taken place on the subject were coll ffdential and could not be laid before Parliament. INDIA. " stat e lIAVI LAND -B OUR KE asked the Under Secretary of upon -ate for I n di a w h et h er th ere was any objection to lay Court the t a bl e o f th e H ou se a copy of a letter from the °llll of Directors of the East India Company, dated the v: o f May, 1766, and referring to the duties of the De , of the Provinces of Bengal, Behar, and Orissa ; De an-1,11113r, el;Z a lso a copy of the letter from the Governor of Cal ""a to the Court of Directors to which the above letter l a reply. GRANT DUFF said there would be no objection to ve the papers. T IM APPOINTMENT OF MR. LOWRY. 4 reply t o M r . WEST, Th eb e SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that no compromise ha d b eep come to in this matter. The Government had a eli'illialete answer to th e ma tt er , and therefore it was not „ e faet that th ere had been any amicable arrangement ,o kie to. BRIDGWATER ELECTION PETITION. In reply to Mr. LOWTHER, beep BRUCE said no memorial from Mr. Fennelly had received, or was under the consideration of the °lll e Office GUN LICENSES' BILL. Ih reply to lu „ ur x. C. READ, take the Gun Licenses' Bill after one o'clock. (Laughter), o II STOMS AND INLAND REVENUE BILL. 1 the mot i on f or go i ng i n t o Committee on Customs 'lid Inland Revenue Bill, O l t CRAWFORD moved an amendment that provision B ef el lid be made in the bill for the drawback of the amount •,'" th e duty reduced on such duty-paid sugar as remained i f - 2fl a ilY bonded warehouse on the close of Tuesday, the 1 ,7 of April, 1870 ; on the stocks of manufactured sugar, other than refined sugar, or sugar equal in quality thereto (entitled to the drawback of 12s. the cwt.), being in quan tity not less than 100 cwt, and in packages unbroken , in the 'ands of refiners and dealers, on the close of Tuesday , e 12th April 1870, in places where there are Customs kith • . ' ? orates ; and on stocks of sugar under process of ma all'aetnre on the premises of refiners on the close of Tues -IY, th e 12th April, 1870, which can be identified to the tisf action of the officers of her Majesty's Cus t4 : 118 * ourse The honourable gentleman said that t he which he asked the House to take was "etly tc in accordance with precedent , and he referred the".e In point, going no further back t han 1845. At Bud get U1:floe the Ch an cellor of the Exchequer unfolded h is h e venture d to po i n t ou t the great injustice that wou ld be do ne t o d ea l e rs in sugar and the refiners, if they we re re left to bear the burden of the loss which would e e o stiined by their sugar being brought into competition Ny Th it ,, h e ngar on which had been paid a lowe r dut y . Chancellor of the Exchequer had met to a ce rtain e 8 „ -ex it the c ase by agr eeing to allow the holders of other fgaz th an ref i ned sugar, a d raw b a ck equal to the amount 4 .difference of the amount of duty less the sum c1131 : d by Government as equivalent to the ex es holders of that sugar would have in h _ e d if they had sent it abroad. The hon. gentleman p'ever, con d emne d thi s p l an , an d ca lled it a subterfuge. t,, cir ew attention to the case of a sugar refiner at the ° end of L on d on , w ho had in the Queen's warehouse, I ; h . t he 11th o f Ap r il, 631 hogsheads of molasses, upon ae ic la be h a d pa id d u t y t o th e ex tent of 3s. 6d. per cwt., The °R the following day the duty was reduced t o Is. 9d. but refiner claimed to be entitled to receive a d rawback, 'e was told that he was not entitled to any drawback th ateVer • What was wanted was time to have enabled holders of stocks of sugar to get through them by the ° Ny r tt , al 7 process of consumption. The circumstances under Wer l a the sugar trade in this country was carried on re e not always alike. In London, for instance, the Be ale ra held not only their own stock, but the stocks of th:; re • In Bristol the case was exactly the reverse, and m efore it would be difficult to apply a general law. r • RA.THBONE seconded the motion. He expressed O os Z i nion that the information which the officers of the v . in s had given the Chancellor of the Exchequer was i o e imperfect, and they had shown themselves deficient es° nrco and judgment. C rittillAm also urged that the drawback should be a n a : e ct Ile did no t se e there was the slightest difficulty ha eerta ining the amount of the stock of sugar in the T he of deale rs upon w hi c h th e y asked for the drawback. tak e sh w d of persons with respect to Income-tax was ' alld be could not see why it should not be to the extent with respect to the stocks of sugar. Mr ANDERS ON was in favour of the motion of the hon. me mber for the city of London. Mr. fillers L I . IB K said the r esult of the proceedings between re- Zetti a od deale rs was th a t th e p u blic had been prevented as the benefit of the ss. reduction. He thought that cis 'o ere h ad been a speculation trade carried on the h:ahoeellor of the Exchequer would maintain the position lvt r d taken with respect to the proposal now made. su gar oIORLEY said he was quite sure that the price of w nr ea fell to the exact amount of the duty remitted in the h);°tlhaahs trade, but he could not go to the length of say tbnt t he some movement took place in the retail trade. drawh -ught it a matter of justice as well as policy that the mr. ack asked for should be given. wfaavBo:o:. e M : a tfi gn i: i t a n c i , ot A io l n r.. Grieve, and M. Graves were in wi eh to CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he did not any damage upon trade, nor did he think he t, boar to the charge of having misled persons engaged in the jar trade. On the contrary, he had stated that he b°llt to make great reductions in reference to sugar. a,ny lle a c r o goed that there was a precedent against making anncession to dealers. If the motion of the hon. gen tle- as Z ell were adopted he saw no reason why retail dealers eat ege a s wholes a l e makers, should not be i nc l u d e d i n th e al a , rmi r : • The motion, if carried, would create a most fere ilee g and dang erous prece d en t . - Th e real dif between ,Le dealers b him and his hun. friend was as to niade cone ' "wise, as to the refiners, he had already e colfusi on eesi °oe• It would entail enormous expense and cheek _ ve ' r and no Customs department could exercise that Weuld u he the stocks in the hands of the dealers which lir, 13 A a b solutely necessary in justice to the public. "zu-ACk thought that a Minister should, before any THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDA Y MORNING, JUNE 10, 1870. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) MILITARY VOTE IN FRANCE. The subject of the Militiry vote on the Plebiscite came on for discussion in the Corps Legislatif yes terday. M. Jules Ferry doubtek the sincerity of the soldiers, but M. Olivier said it was not allow able to call it in question. M. Jules Ferry however, per sisted in censuring the course pursuedby the Govern ment in requiring the soldiers to vote in their bar racks, and especially condemned the conduct of the colonel of the 61st, who reprimanded his men for voting No. The War Minister refused to censure the colonel, and M. Gatubetta proposed a resolution declaring the War Minister's explanation insufficient. The Chamber, however passed the simple order of the day. ARREST OF THE UNITED STATES CONSUL. Intelligence has been received at Edinburgh of the arrest of the United States Consul at Leith, Mr. John Safford Fisk. Mr. Justice Blackburn granted the warrant. All information was refused by the police, but it has been ascertained that Fisk was re manded without bail. Warrants were issued at the Central Criminal Court on Wednesday against Lord Arthur Pelham Clinton and Mr. John Safford Fisk in connection with the case of Park and Boulton. THE TRIAL IN DUBLIN. A telegram from Dublin last night announces that the trial of John Brady and Edward Gearty, for shooting at Mr. Radcliffe, on the Kell's-road, was concluded yesterday by the Special Com missioner& Brady confessed the crime, but said Gearty engaged him to watch as a son of " Rory of the Hills," and compelled him to catch Mr. Rad cliffe's horse while he (Gearty) fired. Both were found guilty of intent to murder. Gearty was sen tenced to penal servitude for life and Brady for ten years. The following appeared in our Special Edition of yester- day evening T— RENCH DEBATE. Yesterday the debate was taken on M. Raspail's motion, and M. 011ivier said it was not allowable to call into ques tion the sincerity of the soldiers' votes, and that the Go vernment could not permit the discussion of the vote on the Plebiscite. M. Gambetta's motion, expressing dis satisfaction with the explanation of the Minister of War with respect to the 61st Regiment, was rejected, and the Chamber passed to the order of the day. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT ON THE GREEK DUNDEE BREACH OF PROMISE CASE. In the Dundee Sheriff Court, on Tuesday, befor • Sheriff Smith, a smart-looking girl, named Catherine Blisland, a power-loom worker, residing at Lochee, sued a ploughman named Alexander Cowrie, residing at White lawston, near Dundee, for £l2, as damages for breach of promise of marriage. A number of letters were handed in by the pursuer's agent. The mother of the pursuer deponed that defender courted and spoke about marrying her daughter, and asked her to rent a house for him, which she did. He, however, left both the house and her daughter, and she had to pay the rent of it. (Laughter.) When her daughter began to make pre parations for the marriage, the pursuer became cool, and fell off all at once. (Laughter.) She had been de pendent on her daughter, and heard them speaking about keeping her. Mr. More (for defender) maintained that although defender had promised to marry pursuer, yet he had not done so on the understanding that he was to keep the mother as well as the daughter ; and seeing this brought a new feature into the contract, he was justi fied in breaking it. The'sheriff (examining the letters) — what is the meaning of these cabalistic marks—six crosses at the bottom of one letter ? Mr. Paul (for pursuer) — These are six kisses, my lord. (Great Laughter.) The sheriff, after hearing parties, decided in the pursuer's favour, with damages as claimed. The following are among the letters put in as evidence : " Millhill, September 3rd, 1868. " Dear Cathern,—it sit down with more then plesur to write you this fue lines to let you know that I landed hear all right on sunday night but I was a little tired on munday morning but I was asking at the shippard whear I wood get crouds and cram and we are to get them on sunday come a week and if you and margeret wood come out on sunday come a week for the shippard and his wife is gaining from borne after that time and they dount know when they will be back and send word m your letter whear you ar coming or not and pleas your self for I cant pleas you but trie and come. " No more at present but remanes welwisher and true lover, " ALEXANDER GOURIE," " Muirhill, Inchture." "write soon," "Millhill, November 8, 1868. " Dear Cathern,—l sit doun with more then pleasur at this time to write you these fue lines to let you know that I received your and was glad to hear that you landed all safe and sound on Sunday myself and I had a letter from Newtyle and my brother landed all safe and he was tel ling my mothear that I had a las From Lochee at Mill hill and I wood not tell hir hou she was and he said mother I think that he is goine to Get marraid at the term. Dear love marey best respects to you and the shipeard and we will be in on Saturday First and we will be in at Siven o clok and tell Cattie that I was asking for hir and I was Glad when I opned the letter and saw that you had made up your mind and I hope you will not draw back now at this time and the Shipeard was asking when I was to take you and I said that I dount now Sou i have not Got a way for myself yet and he sais the sonur the better for my sail no more at present but remains yours Lover A GouRIE. " Good night." " Dryburns, Nov. 29th, 1868. " Dear Cathern.—it is with more than plansuer that i sit down at this time to writ you this fue lines to let you know that I am well at present hopping this will find you the saim and I landed hear all right on Wednsdaymorn in then every thing seemed a little strang to me i think if r was a little better aquint i think that I should like to stop in this part of the countrie fine. Dear Lover I was in the house on saturda night and I think that you wood not like to stop in it for it is a very bad one and no pleaster in it so you can comm and see it when you like for if you can bid a six month in it i think i will Dear Lover the time iss faist a proaching when we must be to gather my Dear it will be a waifa day when the heven and the earth shall pass away and thear shall be no more seas Dear Lover i houp that day may be long a comming when we go to gather and have our health and stranth as long as days are nombert out. Dear Lover i shall be in on sunday first and you might come out to the amocran moor on sunday first and met me at a Levan o clok and tell Jane Rattery that i was asking for the teachor and how she was and i thought that i hard the concartinine pleain So you can tell her to corn doun on sunday when the Fornoon church comes out and i want to see her and is Cathern spaking to you yet or is she passing youyet as she did be For. Now I most draw to a close trusting to see you at that time your affectned Lover. ALEXANDER GOURIE dryburns Glen Ogilllie Glames SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CROYDON RACES.—THURSDAY. A Maiden Sweepstakes of 5 soya each. One mile. Mr Stevens' Elsham, by Knowsley—Violet, 3 yrs, 7st 71b Mr Wyatt 's Satellite,3 yrs, 7st 111 b (in 7 1 b ex ) (Owner) 2 Kate Saville also ran. Won by a head. A Claiming Handicap of 3 sovs each. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr Nightingall's Aversion by Vedette—Lady Wilson, 3 yrs, Bst 41b Mr Archer's Black Bess, 3 yrs, 7st 71b..... ...(G. Jarvis) 2 Mr Lawrence's Miss Thackeray, 4 yrs, Bst 51b (Penfold) 3 The Chief also ran. Won in a canter. The Innkeepers' Plate of 40 soya. Five furlongs. Mr J. Prince's Election, by Lambton—Queen, 5 yrs, Bst 51b... (Wyatt) 1 Mr Alfred's Contempt, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b (Deacon) 2 Mr A. Cristo's Chere et Belle, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (Wilson) 3 Maurice and Black Bess also ran. Won cleverly by a length. The Shirley Plate of 50 sovs. Five furlongs. Mr J. Frost's Robert Bruce, by Lord of the Isles— Forest Maid 9st 31b (in 711 b ex) (Penfold) 1 Mr W. Castle's Lecturer, Bst 101 b (Huxtable) 2 Mr W Treen's Avonhoe, Bst 71b (Crickmere 3 Won easily by a length and a half. Mr. T. Stevens' Barcelona walked over for the forfeits. Claiming Plate of 40 sous. Half a mile. Mr R. Wyatt's Satellite, 3 yrs, Bst llb (2100)...(Wyatt) 1 Mr J. Spink's Shreckhorn, 2 yrs, 6st (2100) (Newhouse) 2 Mr Dean's Vivancliere, 3 yrs, Bst llb (2100) ...(Penf old) 3 Masterman, Lady Lavender, Naughty Girl also ran. Won by a neck. IMANCHESTER RACES.—TRuRBDAv. City Handicap Plate of 100 sovs. Straight half mile.. Lord Wilton's St. George, by Newminster—Marinette, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b...........• Mr T. Dawsou's Morphia, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b (Hudson) 2 Mr W. A. Baker's Prior, 4 yrs, 9st 21b (including 101 b extra) Duneane and Vintner also ran. Won easily by a length. Buckley Plate of 50 sovs. Straight half mile. Mr J. P. Jackson's Caradoc, by Caractacus—Flower Safety, Bst 101 b Mr J. Osborne's f by Cathedral—Empress, Bst 71b (Osborne) 2 Mr R. H. Jone's Petronilla, Bst 71b (H. Covey) 3 Worthless and Miss Fanny also ran. Won by a head. Manchester Tradesmen's Cup of 200 sovs. Two miles. Lord Wilton's Muster, by Tim Whiffier—Chamade, 3 yrs, 7st 91b ............ . ............ (Maidment) 1 Mr R. Reed's Hector, 4 yrs, Bst 61b (Snowden) 2 Mr Kennington's Jarnac, 3 yrs, 7st 81b (Hudson) 3 Betting.-5 to 2on Muster, 4to 1 agst Jarnac, 10 to 1 agst Hector. The latter showed the way for a quarter of a mile, and then was passed by Jarnac, the favourite lying in the rear. Three-quarters of a mile from home the lat ter took second place, and approaching the straight he went to the front, and ultimately won by 20 lengths from Hector, who was that distance ahead of Jarnac. Beaufort Stakes of 10 sovs each. Straight half mile. 18 subs. Mr P. J. Jackson's Mulatto (late Maccomo) by Lamb ton—Little Savage, Bst 101 b Mr Foy's Paesano, 9st 31b (in 71b ex) (Parry) 2 Mr W. Cowen's Queen Bee, Bst 71b (Snowden) 3 The foll ow ing also ran :—Bishopric, Bertram. Won by three quarters of a length. Derby Handicap. Five furlongs. Mr Lawrence's Ismael, by Oxford—Egyptian, 4 yrs, 7st 51b (Kenyon) 1 Mr G. Masterman's MyUncle, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b (Cameroon) 2 Mr H. Owen's Truth , 3 yrs, Cs 51b (Fox) 3 Blucher, Newark, and Kellogg also ran. Enville Nursery Plate. About five furlongs. Mr P. J. Jackson's Cyclone (late Pampero), by St. Alb an ' s —Typhoon, 7st 121 b Mr A. S. Briggs Aurora, 7st 2lb Mr John Osborne's f by Cathedral—Pera, 6st 121 b (Platt) 3 The Marquis also ran. BETTING ON THE COURSE. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE -Bto 1 agst Myosotis (taken) 9to 1 aget Kidderminster (taken) 10 to 1 aget Fleets (taken) 10 to 1 agst Kennington (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mysotis (offered) 100 to 8 agst Five per Cent. (taken) ST. LEGER. 100 to 8 agst Muster (offered—take 15 to 1) 1000 to 500 on Macgregor v. Muster (taken) LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST END. THURSDAY There were several bets on the Royal Hunt Cup and the Grand Prize, but in no case could a marked difference be found from former prices. CITY BETTING—THURSDAY. GRAND PRIZE. Bto 1 agst Bigarreau (taken) 9 to 2 agst Soruette (offered) sto 1 agst Recorder (taken and offered) 100 to 15 agst Prince of Wales (taken and offered; 7to 1 agst Coutts (offered) 100 to 9 agst Nobleman (taken) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. to lon the field (offered) 10 to 1 agst Fleets (taken) 12 to 1 agst Halnaby (taken) 12 to 1 agst Kennington (taken) 100 to 8 agst Myosotis (taken) HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGE MENTS. ments. June 2, at 2.47 p.m., All Baron Rothschild's fillies, out of Epsom Oaks. June 3, at 10.55 a.m., Dark Cloud, out of the Epsom Oaks. June 3, at 1.5 p.m., Lord of the Valley, out of Man chester engagements. June 3, at 1.22 p.m., All Mr. H. Wright's horses out of West Drayton engagements. June 3, at 2.30 p.m., Fidelia and Princess, out of Man chester engagements. June 3, at 5 p.m., Aftermath, out of West Drayton en. gagements. June 3, at 5.30 p.m., Nightjar, out of all West Drayton engagements, where the weights are published. June 6, at 9 a.m., Waterloo, out of Windsor engage ments. _ _ June 9, at 9 a.m., Ploughboy and Firefly, out of the Salford and Borough Cup at Manchester. June 6, at 9 a.m., Parmesina, out of Lewis engage- June 6, at 9 a.m., London out of the Grand Prize at Paris. - - - - - - - - - June 6, at 10.40 a.m., Laird of Scotland, out of the Woodside Plate at Croydon. June 6, at 1.25. p.m., Roxana, out of the Grand Prize at Paris. June 6, at 4 p.m., Champion, out of the Grand Prize at Paris. . . . .411.1.. i. June 6, at 4.45 p.m., Fairwind out of all engagements. June 7, at 9 a.m., Vandenhoff, out of Ascot engage ments, 1870. June 7, at 9 a.m., Etruscan, out of the Prince of Wales's Stakes at Ascot. June 7, at 9 a.m., Demidoff; Cradle, Oliver Cromwell, and all Mr. R. Porter's horses out of the Grand Prize at Paris. June 7, at 9 a.m., Canon, out of Manchester engage ments, 1870. June 7, at 5 20 p.m., Vagabond, out of the Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot. June 8, at 9 a.m. Formosa, Hinton, and Fidelia out of the Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot. June 8, at 9 a.m., High Church and Bellenden, out of the Prince of Wales's Stakes at Ascot. June 8, at 9 a.m., Church Militant, out of the New Stakes at Ascot. June 8, at 9 a.m., Lancaster out of the Seventeenth As cot Triennial Stakes. June 8, at 9 a.m., Piastre, out of the Seventh New Biennial Stakes at Ascot. June 8, at 9 a.m., Holyrood, out of the Grand Prize at Paris. June 8, at 9 a.m., Buford, out of the Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot. June 8, at 1 p.m. Mount Pleasant and Vestminster, out of the Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot. June 8, at 3.30 p.m. Ladas, out of the Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot. June 8, at 3.30 p.m., All Mr. Pryor's horses, out of the Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot- June 8, at 0.35 p.m. Perambulator, out of the Grand Prize, Paris. June 9, at 9 a.m. Zapolya, See Saw, and Sylv a, out of the Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot. June 9, at 9 a.m. Aubade, out of the Surrey and mia dlesex stakes at Hampton, and the Beaufort handicap at Stockbridge. The following names have been given :—Mr. Beverley's br f by Y. Melbourne, out of Miss Penhill, 2 yrs, Aus tralia. Mr. C. Williams's foals—B c by Robin Hood, out of Charity, by Thistledown, Harbourer ; br c by Robin Hood, out of Linda, by Chanticleer, Roberdsman. Mr. T. Gee's yearlings.—Br f by Camerino—Patience, by Lanercost, Cameo ; ch c by Cathedral — Violet , by Thormanby, Lord Colney ; ch f by Bedminster, out of The Baroness, by Stockwell, Rosabel ; b c by Underhand, out of Just in Time, by Malcolm, Overhand. COLOURS OF RIDERS.—Mr. Trent, cherry. FORFEIT LIST.—The forfeits of the following horses have been paid :—Jamaica, Rahab. MASSACRE. During the debate on the Budget in the Italian Senate, Signor Manicani questioned the Government as to the course pursued by the Government with respect to the Greek Massacre. He complained that England had been more exacting than Italy. The minister in reply said that the Italian Government had demanded two things from Greece—the punishment of the guilty and an inquiry into the conduct of the authorities. It was difficult to cure evils resulting from past mismanagement, but the task demanded of Greece by the civilised world was not beyond a people who desired regenerition. In reply to a question relative to the position of France and Rome the Minister said that he believed the French policy had not changed. The policy of the Italian Cabinet with respect to the Council was to respect the liberty of the Church while reserving the rights of the State and of civil society. The Government had not joined the remonstrances addressed by other Powers to the Roman Court. THE DUKE OF MONTPENSIER. The rumour that the Spanish Government had sent a passport to the Duke of Montpensier is denied. The Duke has merely left the capital for a few days. CHOLERA IN IND/A. The reported outbreak of cholera in India is contra dicted. NEWS OF THE DACIA. Telegrams received at Lloyd's this morning from New York state that the report of the loss of the Dacia is un true, advices having been received from her at Bermuda up to June 2nd. CENTRAL PRESS TELEGRAMS. THE MANCHESTER TRADES CONGRESS. At the Manchester Co-operative Congress to-day, after reading a paper by. Mr. J. M. Ludlow on the amendment of the law affecting Co-operative Societies, a resolution was adopted declaring an alteration necessary in many parti culars which now hamper the free action of societies, and adopting as the principle of desired alteration, the aban donment of special privileges, and the removal of all restrictions. It was also resolved to recommend all co-operative societies in Great Britain to apportion a percentage of their profits to educational purposes. A resolution was adopted calling upon the Central Board appointed yesterday to do all in their power to encourage co-operative production by the purchase and sale of co operative manufactured goods. The next meeting of Con gress was fixed to be held in Birmingham in Easter week in 1871. SCULLING AT OXFORD. The Oxford University sculling races were continued yesterday evening, when Mr. Chappell, Brasenose, rowed a time race against Mr. Mair, Worcester, to decide who should row the owner of the challenge sculls (Mr. Yar borough, Lincoln), this evening. The race throughout was a close one, and was won by Mr. Chappell by two seconds. INTIMIDATION AT CORK. The two men arrested for intimidation in sonnection with the tailors' strike at Cork were brought before the magistrates yesterday. Mr. Cremer, for the tailors' Society, they did not countenance illegal combina tions or intimidation, and only wanted a fair settlement. Mr. O'Connell, for the masters, expressed his willingness to receive proposals for a compromise, and arranged that three delegates for each aide should meet to-dy. The case was adjourned, to abide the resul, but the magistrates refused to admit prisoners to bail. Several masters have received threatening letters. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. At a special examination in applied sciences held at Cambridge yesterday for the ordinary B.A. degree, Easter Term, 1870, the following were the results :—First Class : Storey (Trinity), W. J. Ingram, (Trinity), Barber Trinity). Second Class (a Iph abetically) : Barlow (Trinity), Duberly (Trinity), H. O'Brien (Trinity), Villiers (Caius), J. Clough Williams Ellis, senior examiner; W. Allen Whitworth, junior examiner. MURDER AT LEITH. Yesterday morning, Matthew M`Goohan, an Irish labourer, residing in Redford's-close, Leith, was stabbed near his own door by an Italian sailor named Antonio Cheribo. M`Goohan was conveyed to the hospital, where he almost immediately expired. The wound was inflicted with a marlinspike. Cheribo, who is in custody, bears marks of violence as though recently inflicted. The murder is supposed to have been the result of a fight. At a special meeting of the Cambridge Town Council, held yesterday for the purpose of accepting a tender for the erection of a new Corn Exchange on a site which has been already paid for and cleared, the proceedings were brought to a summary conclusion, in consequence of a notice of application for injunction being served on the Town Clerk, from the Court of Chancery, to restrain the Corporation from proceeding on the ground of their having no legal power to do so. It was resolved to oppose the application, and retain Sir Roundell Palmer on behalf of the Town Council. The Prince and Princess of Wales visited the Horse Show at the Agricultural Hall yesterday eTening. There was an immense crowd. __ _ It is said that the Duke of Richmond has called a meeting of the Conservative peers for next Tuesday to consider their course on the Irish Land Bill in the Lords. The charity children held their usual annual meeting at St. Paul's yesterday. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs attended, and the Bishop of Worcester preached he s ermon. There were 5,000 children present. D UNV I LLE and Co., Belfast, are the largest holders of whisky in the world. Their Old Irish Whisky is r ommended by the medical profession in preference to French brand . Sup plied in casks and cases for home use or exportation. Quotations on application to Messrs DIINVILLE d Co Royal Irish Dis tillates, Belfast; or at their London Offices, 4,'Beaufortßuildings strand, W.O. great and sudden change were made, secure the confidence of the dealers of the country,_ that their interests might of suffer more than was necessary. Mr. Cave, Mr. Macfie, Mr. Crosse, Viscount Bury, Mr. Peek, and Mr. Orr Ewing having addressed the House, , Mr. GLADSTONE remarked that the principles involved in the question were of such great gravity, and the doc trines propounded by some members were so entirely subversive of the financial system of the country, its regularity and equity, that he hoped the House would patiently listen to him, in order that if they were to divide they might know the position in which they stood. The right hon. gentleman reviewed the speeches made in favour of the motion, and remarked that the Government was willing to concede all that appeared to it just and in any manner supported by precedent, but be yond that limit he did not think the house would force it to go. The resistance of the Government was confined to the requirement of the hon. gentleman, that it should treat dealers as if they were manufacturers. If he would consent to let Government deal with them separately it was quite willing to do so. The principle which recog nised the right of dealers to drawback, as if they were manufacturers, the two classes being distinct in their essential condition, as a general rule was one which the Government certainly could not agree to. He appealed to the hon. member for the City of London not to press his motion to a division. Mr. BouvERIE th3ught the Government had made con cessions, and he hoped the hon. member, having done his duty to his constituents, would withdraw his motion. After some remarks from Mr. CARDWELL, the amend ment was withdrawn, and the House went into Committee on the Bill. . The attendance of members was rather small. A series of amendments were proposed, and occasioned consider able discussion. The Government resisted the proposal for the amendment of the Bill, and in a division which took place, they were in a majority. Mr. S. BOOTH and Viscount BURY commented on the withdrawal of the clauses of the measure relating to the duty on railway receipts. The latter strongly protested against the Chancellor of the Exchequer withdrawing such important clauses without scarcely a word. The CHANCELLOR of theExcHEQuEß,in answer to the obser vations which had been made said that apparently the larger number of the railways would be considerable gainers by his proposition ; but it was represented to him by gen tlemen connected with the lines which appeared to him likely to be so much benefited, were not benefited at all, and for this simple reason. The Legislature fixed the maximum for fares, and also charged 5 per cent. duty upon passengers, except those carried in certain trains. But two years after the passing of the Act by the Legis lature, by which a maximum fare was fixed, and a duty of 5 per cent. charged on the passengers, the railway company obtained by private acts permission to charge this 5 per cent. on the passengers over and above the maximum fixed by the Act of Parliament. The consequence was that the policy of the Legislature was defeated by the private acts. It was under these cir cumstances that the clauses were proposed to be omitted. The clauses in question were then formally omitted. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed to leave out clauses 21 and 22, and bring them up on report. Several members expressed a hope that the right hon. gentleman would not bring them up again. After a short discussion, clause 23, requiring persons returning lists of others in their employ to state the amount of salary, &c., was withdrawn. Mr. G. GREGORY moved the insertion of a new clause with reference to horses kept for husbandry. The clause provided that, after the passing of the act, no person should be required to take out a license for any mule or horse kept solely for the purpose of husbandry, on account of such horse or mule being occasionally used or employed in drawing materials for the repair of roads and highways, and whether for hire or otherwise. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER refused to accept the clause, which was supported by Mr. Disraeli and the Speaker. The Chancellor of the Exchequer considered that if a farmer received pay for his services he ought not to be exempted from the license. The committee divided on the question as to whether the clause should be read a second time, and the result was—ayes, 49 ; noes, 45. The declaration of the voting was received with great cheering from the Conservatives. Mr. GLADSTONE said that it was simply an extension of an existing exemption. In a thin committee the principle was affirmed by a majority, but Government would feel it their duty to consider the matter. Mr. Gladstone spoke under some excitement. _ _ Several other propositions having been considered the bill passed through committee. MILITARY STAFF APPOINTMENTS. On the motion for going into committee of supply on the army estimates, Mr. ANDERSON moved that the Secretary of State for War be instructed to give six months notice to all officers holding highly paid staff appointments under rote 16 that in future their regimental pay and half pay must be with drawn during such time as they hold such appointments. Colonel NORTH and Colonel KNox having opposed the motion, Mr. CARDWELL said it was not desirable that the House should agree to the motion. He spoke of the effect which the withdrawal of the regimental pay would have upon the most distinguished officers. The motion was withdrawn. ROYAL HORSE ARTILELRY IN INDIA. Mr. WALSH called attention to the proposed reliefs for the Royal Horse Artillery in India, and moved that, in the opinion of the House, strict impartiality should be observed between that portion of the Royal Artillery which was formerly in the East India Company's service and that which was originally Royal Artillery. Captain VIVIAN denied that there was !any system of favouritism as the motion implied, and as the mover had stated. It there were they would have heard of remon strances by the aggrieved persons. He regretted the in troduction of the motion, and concluded by saying that the present arrangements were fair in every respect. The motion was withdrawn. QUARTERMASTERS OF MILITIA. Viscount ENFIELD called attention to the hardship that will be inflicted upon Quartermasters of Militia by their compulsory retirement during the next financial year. He suggested that the present quartermasters should be allowed to serve until they had attained the maximum service by which they would be entitled to 4s. per day. He assured the House that, the men had looked upon their •position as safe for life, and many of them would be ruined. Mr. CARDWELL said that economy could be very well exercised in the permanent staff of the reserve force, without impairing their efficiency. He said that the quartermasters would receive two-thirds of what they at present received, which was a very good allowance. The motion was withdrawn, and the House went into committee of supply on ARMY AND NAVY ESTIMATES. A sum of £45,300 was granted to defray the expenses of martial law ; £247,500 was granted to defray the expenses of the medical establishments of the service ; and £720,000 was granted to defray the expenses of the militia. Sir HENRY HOARE moved the omission of the vote of £81,900 in respect of the yeomanry cavalry. He asked if they were to pay upwards of £Bl,OOO for 15,000 awkwardly drilled cavalry men, He had been told that the yeomanry in Buckinghamshire would not be drilled this year, because they were afraid of the small-pox, which was prevalent in that county. The motion was seconded, and after a somewhat lengthy discussion the hon. baronet divided the commit tee. The motion was lost by 124 to 20 votes. At five minutes past one o'clock progress was reported, and the House resumed. PROTECTION OF INVENTIONS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL obtained leave to bring in a bill for the protection of inventions exhibited at inter national exhibitions in the United Kingdom. The House adjourned at a quarter past one. The American papers record the death of the Venerable Nathaniel Willis, aged 90. He was the father of several persons who have gained literary eminence— Nathaniel Parker Willis, the poet, Richard Storrs Willis, and Mrs. Parton. The death of Mr. Charles Dickens, at his residence at Gadshill, near Rochester, took place at a quarter past six last evening, from an attack of paralysis. On Wed nesday evening, when at dinner, Mr. Dickens was seized with an apoplectic fit. Dr. Steele, of Strood, was sent for, and remained with him until nearly midnight. A physician was telegraphed for from London, and he arrived during yesterday, but it was apparent from the first that there was little hope of recovery. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—None except the uncommonly hardy can hope to escape continued unsettled weather without some bodily discomfort ar actual disease. Holloway's remedies have won a name and fame previ ously unknown in medical science, for their ability in suc cessfully contesting with colds, coughs, quinseys, rheu matism, and neuralgia. This formidable list of dangerous and painful affections is completely under the control of these inestimable specifics, which used according to their accompanying directions, will soon mitigate the tortures, suppress inflammatory tendencies, and secure the soundest health. The very moderate price charged for these never failing remedies place them within the reach of the most humble sufferers, whose ill-health, by producing poverty, exaggerate his personal pangs MONETARY REP ORTS -YESTERDAY. During the earlier hours of the day, considerable de pression was observable in the Stock Exchange markets. With a pressure of sales, both in the railway and foreign bonds market, a general reduction took place in prices. The heaviness, however, so far as foreign bonds have been concerned, proved to be but temporary, inasmuch as towards the close a strong de mand was experienced, and the quotations improved in most instances. Consols have been quiet, at 92k, 92i ex div. for delivery, and 92f, 921 ex div. for the July account. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 92i to 92a ; Exchequer bills par to ss. prem. Bank stock, 234 to 236 ; Indian Five per Cents. have been done at 111 to 1111 ; and India bonds at 20s. to 255. prem. For English railway stocks there has been very little inquiry. Metropolitan at 671 to kii., shews a further recovery of i from the late heavy fall. On the other hand, Caledonian has receded to 76-1 to 77, being a fall of ; Great Northern A has fallen or to 1341 to 135 whilst Midland at 1211 to 121, and London and North Western at 1301 to ma, chew a decline of and respectively. Indian stocks have been quiet but unaltered. Canadian shares have been flat. For foreign there has been but little inquiry. The market for foreign bonds opened heavily, but a prem. general recovery subsequently ensued. Spanish (1869) at one time fell to 30 9-16 sellers, but eventually returned to 304, 31. Turkish Five per Cents at 53g are better; ditto Six per Cents (1865) at 64k, i; ditto (1869) at 64k, ; Egyptian (1868) at 82i, ; Italian at 59k, ; and Mexican at 16k, j better ; Peruvian (1865) at 90i are / lower. The Japanese scrip has experienced a further heavy fall, and is now quoted at 3 dis. The new Peruvian Loan is quoted at 4 1 prem., and the Spanish at 2/ 2 1 prem. American securities have been steady, and prices have been without change of importance. Bank shares have steadily maintained previous quota tions, but the demand for them has not been active. Union of London have marked 41 ; London and County, 50t ; and Imperial Ottoman Bank, 41 prem. Telegraphic shares have continued dull. Anglo-Medi terranean have fallen /. Telegraphic construction, after marking 30k, receded to 30, 30k. In Miscellaneous Securities the transactions have been to a limited extent, and the fluctuations have been unim portant. The sum of £24,000 has been sent into the Bank to-day. The Clearing House return for the week ending June Bth shews a total of £64,751,000, against £61,606,000 for the corresponding period last year. The next series of public sales of colonial wool are an nounced to commence on the 16th instant. The arrivals are as follows :—New South Wales and Queensland, 44,841; Victoria, 73,523 ; South Australia, 25,335; Tas mania, 13,125 ; New Zealand, 55,947 ; Western Australia, 3,747 ; and Cape of Good Hope, 23,244 bales. Total, 239,762 bales. The Money Market to-day has been without feature of importance. There has been a fair supply of capital, for which the demand has been moderately active. Three months' paper has been charged 21 to 3 per cent. In the Bank rate no alteration has been made. The Lafayette has arrived at Brest with £77,200 in specie, and the Asterope from New Zealand with £7,672. Tenders have been invited by Mr. Charles Cave, the financial agent of British Guiana, for £16,000 bonds, to replace other bonds falling due. Tenders are to be sent to Messrs. Prescott, Grote, and Co., on or before the 23rd inst. At a meeting of the Mark-lane Building Society a divi dend at the rate of 7i per cent. per annum was declared. A meeting has been held of the Emperor Life and Fire Assurance Society. It was shewn that policies issued during the year had amounted to £257,987, whilst the claims had not exceeded £6,479. A dividend at the rate of 5 per cent., and a bonus of 1 per cent. were declared. The following is from the Levant Herald of the Ist inst. :—The Minister of Finance has concluded a loan for £250,000 with Messrs. Coronio, Syngros, and Co., the proceeds of which are, it is said, to be applied to the withdrawal of so much of the beshlik and altaik currency, in accordance with the often repeated, but as yet unredeemed, promise of the Malieh. An arrange ment has at the same time been made with Messrs. Lebet et Fils Victor to purchase the debased coin when melted into ingots, at a rate which, if the price reported to us be the true one, will be a favourable one for the Treasury. In connection with this operation, it is now alleged that the £BO,OOO or £90,000 of copper money bought up by the Government some months ago—with the effect at the time of lowering the lira to 105 p.—was not called in (as was said to be the object of the purchase), but was sent, part of it to Bagdad, and the rest to Mecca, where the coins are now in circulation. - - - - _ Our local commerce continues dull, and during the past week, as for many previous weeks, transactions of nearly all kinds have been exceedingly languid and unimportant. The chief cause of this stagnation, which is very marked as compared with former times, is easily explained. The principal business of the place is now to a great degree confined to supplying purely local wants, whereas formerly this latter trade formed but a small proportion of the gene ral dealing, a great part of which consisted of furnishing not only the provinces in the interior and along the shores of the Black Sea, but also Persia and Georgia, whereas these countrits import their produce now direct and not through Constantinople, and even at Salonica, Rodosto, and Enos now European steamers land their cargoes which have been ordered by the local merchants direct from Europe. Constantinople has thus lost a large mass of commercial clients, who now go elsewhere, and is more or less confined to the trade which springs from local con sumption, a source, however, which is continually in creasing in importance. The Perpetual Six per Cent. A Debenture Stock of the Devon and Somerset Railway is quoted at 1 to 2; - The shares of the Blaenavon Iron and Steel Company are quoted 1 to 1i prem. The return of the Bank of England spews the following results when compared with the previous week :—A decrease of circulation of £178,396 ; an increase of public deposits £649,785 ; a decrease of other deposits of £42,574 ; an increase of Government se curities of £242,979 ; an increase of other securities of £34,817 ; an increase of bullion of £148,922 ; a decrease of rest of £2,097 ; an increase of reserve of £308,187. The circulation —including bank post bills—is now £23,245,021; public deposits amounted to £10,715,594 ; and private securities to £16,067,318. The securities held represent £32,479,591, and the stock of bullion is £20,643,314. The rest figures for £3,694,972. BANK OF ENGLAND RETURNS All Account, pursuant to the Act 7 and 8 Victor! , , cop. 32, nr the week ending Wednesday, June 8, 1870 ISSUE DEP A.R.TMENT. Governmt. Debt 11,015,11• Other Securities 3,98-1,9 it Gold Coin :In (1 Bullion Silver Bullion Nol or+ issued £34,698.325 £34,698,325 BANKING DAPARTMENI Governrnt. Seen rities(including Dead Weight Annuity) .... £13,018,575 Other Securities 19,014,017 Notes 11,844,500 Gold and Silver Coin ..,., •oprietors' Capi- £14,553,000 3,094,972 Rest Public Deposits (including Ex chequer, Sav ings' Banks, Commissioners of National Debt. and Div. Accounts 10.715.594 Other Deposits 16,067,318 Seven Days and othor 8i115... 044,989 410,227 £44,821,980 L 44,821,980 ,ON DON STOCK EXC. 1 AN GE-Y E STERDAY. ATEST PRICES AFT: KR OFFICIAL HOURS. SIcuIUTII S Brazilian, 1865, 5 p c 911 92/ 'Egyptian, 1868, 7 p c 828 83 Do. Rail. Debeu., 7 p c 10111021 Italian, 1861, 5 per cent 591 598 Peruvian, 1865, 5 per cent 908 908 Portuguese, 1869, 3 p c 338 348 Russian, 1866, 5 p c 931 941 Do. Nicolas, 4 per cent 6Bl 698 Spanish, 1867, 3percent 3lB 318 Do., 1869, 3 per cent Turkish, 1854, 6 per cent 87 89 Do., 1865, 5 per cent 531 531 Do., 1865, 6 per cent 748 748 U. S. 5-20 Bonds, 6pc 1882 891 898 Do., 1865 Do., 10-40 Bonds, spc 1904 861 868 Erie Sha_ 100 dols. all pd. 18 181 South-Eastern 77 . _77i 130 m., Bar., &CI. Ind.g.s pc 1071108 i East India guar. 5 p c ll3 114 Grand Trunk of Canada 141 15i Do. Ist Preference Bonds 67i 68i Great Indian Pen. g. 5 108i109ixn Great Western of Canada Ai Madras g. 5 pc loBilo9i Scinde, Delhi, do. Scinde, Puujaub, do lO7 108 Dutch Rhenish 251 25! Eastern of France Great Luxembourg l4l 14! Northern of France Ottom. (Smyrna to A idiul 7 7t Recife and San Francisco 16 16 San Paulo (L.) guar. 7p c 20! 211 S Aus. & Lom. Venetn. 15! 151 GOVICUNMENT Three per Cent Cons°ls 929 929xd Do. for Account 929 929xd Three per Cent ltdcd 929 921 New 3 per Cent Exchequer Bills,March, par spm Do., June Bank Stock India 5 per Cents.... 111 1119 xd Can.6pcjan.&JulylB77-84 10791089 Do. 5 per cent do. 989 999 Domin. of Can. spc 1903 979 989 New S. W. 5p c 1871-76 102 103 New Zealand 6 pc 1891 ll2 114 Do. 5 per cent 99 100 Do. 5p c Consolidated Queensland 5 Jan c .& 1882 Victoria 6 pc July 1159116 10. 5 c do. 103910. A RAIL Bristol and Exeter B5 87 Caledonian 761 77 Great Eastern Great Northern 124 125 Do. A Great Western Lancashire & Yorashire 134 1341 L. B. and South Coast Lou. Chat., and Dover Lou. and North-Western 13011301 Lon. and South-Western 92 93 Man., Shef., and Lincoln 53 131 Metropolitan 67i 681 Midland Northßritish 3Bl 39 North-Eastern Consols Do. Leeds. Do. York . 146 1461 ways BANKING COMPANIES, pa Pa 10 Agra Bank (L) A .... 11 114 101 Imperial Ottoman 4@ spm 25 Alliance (Limited) .. 141 154 20, Lon.Cnar. of Austrlia 244 254 10 Anglo-Austrian .... 15 17 pm 201Londou and County 504 514 20 Anglo-Egyptu (Lim) 244 25 15' Londo a Joint-Stock 354 364 50 British North•Amrcu 54 56 20 Ludn & Watminstr 64 65 20 Ch. of India, Australia 164 174 10 Metropolitan Bl 94 25 Char. Merc. of India 30 31 20IMidland (Limited) 1 die, par 10 City 25 Colonial 4 Consolidated (Limtd) 14pm 25IUnion of Australia.. 46 47 20 Eng., Scot., & Aust. C 171 184 151 Union of London .. 40 41 20 Imperial (I.imited) l9 194 Timm Pli COM PAN HAS • d Pd i LO Anglo -American (L) 161 17 10 Great Northern .... 11 114 )0 Atlantic 3 British Ind. Ex. (L) 64 61 10 Med. Extension (L).. 5t 64 10 British Inch) Sub. (L.) 7& 8 20'Soc. Trans. France (L) 15} 15 7 Fal. Gibraltar. &c. (L) 84 3 SIW. India & Panama 64 MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES, Pd 10 Berlin Waterworks (L) 14i 15 27 Canada Company 78 80 10 Ceylon Company (L) 4 3 dis 20 Colonial idis, 10 Cred. Foncier of E (L) 21 21 100 Crystal Palace 13 Fore-st Warehouse (L)4l 54 pm 74 Gen. Cred. & Dsct pm 14 Gen. Stm Navigation 29 31 45 Hooper's Tel. Works 1 4 dis MINING SHARE Messrs. WATSC Mining Offices, 1, St. Micha' Market very dull. Van Consol flat, at a reduction. Australian 'United, 21, 31 Bwlch Consols, 31, 31 Bronfloyd, Chiverton Moor, 41, 51 Chiverton Valley, Cook's Kitchen, 21, 23 Chontales (Gold), Drakewalls, 11, 11 Don Pedro North Del Rey, 31, 3i East Bassett, East Caradon, 41, 41 East Lovell, 34, 35 East Wheal Grenville, 21, 3 Frontino and Bolivia (Gold), General Brazilian, Great Laxey 181, 19 Great Retallack, Great Wheal Vor, 10, 101 Hingeton Down, 10s, 15s Marke Valley, 61, 71 New Lovell, 2, 3 North Crofty, 31, 31 North Treskerby, Pacific, 81, Pd Rbbr, G P Tel. Wks. 45 46 100 Intr. Financial (L) I dis 5 Mdras Irrigton g. 5 p c 104 106 5 National Discount IL) 111 12} 50 Ocean Marine 20 Pninslr & Orntl Stm. 44 46 Telegraph Constrctn 30 301 St Tobacco 6 p c Ln, Gua. 5 by Italian Girrnmut 91 93 Trust &Lnof U Cnda f, Ipm il LIST.—JUNE 9. ON BROTHERS. 6el ' s Alley, Cornhill, London. Is, West Maria, and East Lovell Prince of Wales, 15s, 17s 6d Providence Mines, 39, 40 Rosewall Hill and Ransoms United, South Condurrow, Tankerville, 18k, 19 Tiucroft, Tan-yr-Allt, Taquaril (Gold), Trumpet Consols, Van, 78, 80 Van Consols, 4, 41 West Chiverton, 55, 57 West Frances, West Maria and Fortescue, a 3 West Drakewalls, West Caradon, West Tankerville, West Panty Go. Wheal Agar, Wheal Chiverton, 21, 2f Wheal Grenville, 2f, 2f Wheal Kitty, St. Agnes, 7, 711 Wheal Mary Ann, Wheal Seton. MARIE IS. LONDON TRADE REPORT, THURSDAY.—TaIIow is steady, but not active. Y. C., spot, 455. 9d. ; 465. 3d. to 465. 6d. last three months. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET, THURSDAY.—For tea there has been very little inquiry to-day, but prices have been main tained. Raw sugar has been more freely dealt in, at steadier currencies, but refined has been dull. Coffee has been quiet, at about late rates. LONDON METAL MARKET, THURSDAY—Scotch pig iron has been quieter, at 60s. 9d. cash. Tin has been firm. Straits, £135. Copper and other metals have been quiet. LONDON OIL MARKET, THURSDAY.-Linseed oil is quiet, at 325. to 325. 3d on spot. Rape is firm ; English brown, on spot, 435. 9d. to 445. Other oils quiet. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, THURSDAY.-The supply of beasts has been moderate. The trade has been dull, and prices have had a drooping tendency. The best Scots and crosses have sold at 4s. 10d. to ss. per 81bs. Large supplies of sheep have been in the pens. Sales have progressed slowly, at rather less money, ss. 2d. per 81bs. being quite an exceptional quotation for the best Downs and half-breds. Lambs have been dull, and there hasbeenvery little inquiry for either calves orpigs. Beasts have sold at from 3s. 2d. to 55.; sheep, 3s, to 5s 2d.; lamb, 7s. to 7s. 6d.; calves, 35. 10d. to ss. Bd., and pork, 4s. 6d. to ss. Bd. per 81bs. to sink the offal. METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET, THURSDAY.-The market has been moderately supplied with meat, for which the inquiry has been limited, at our quotations :-Beef, from 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd.; mutton, 3s. 4d. to ss. ; lamb, ss. Bd. to Os. Bd. veal, 4s. 4d. to ss. ; and pork, 3s. Bd. to ss. Bd. per 81b. by the carcase. METROPOLITAN HAY AND STRAW MARKET, THURS DAY.- There was only a modorate supply on sale at the market to-day. Influenced by the continuance of dry weather, the trade ruled firm, at prices considerably enhanced, Prime mea dow hay, 945. to 105 s. ; inferior ditto, 755. to 84s. ; prime clover, 130 s. to 140 s. ; inferior ditto, 110 to 120 s. ; prime second-cut clover, 110 s. to 120 s. ; inferior ditto, 85s. to 955. ; and straw, 245. to 30s. per load. MANCHESTER COTTON MARKET, THURSDAY.- At this market to-day there is no appearance of any attempt to do business, and the attendance on 'Change is very small. Prices, therefore, are nominally unchanged, as the transactions are too insignificant as a test ; and there is nothing in the state of the cotton market to cause any change here, up or down. The latest telegrams from our eastern markets are no impetus to fresh purchases, which are still unfavourable. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, THURSDAY.-The cotton market closes rather quiet, at late rates. The sales reach ten thousand bales ; speculation and export, 20,00 bales ; 5,000 American sold at 9 to 12 ; 250 Pernan 101 to 111 ; 200 Bahia, 111 to 111 ; 100 Maranham, 11/ to 111 ; 300 Egyptian, 11/ to 14 ; 100 Smyrna, 91 to 91 ; 200 Peru, 12/ to 131 ; 3,900 Surat, 61 to 101. Imports, 1,068 bales. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, THURSDAY.-There was an ordinary number of cattle at the market to-day •, and many of them were of good quality. The demand was dullish, but no alteration can be quote 4 from last week. Prices-Beef top, current, from 70s. per cwt. ; secondary, 665. to 685. ; middling and inferior, 555. to 635. Of sheep and lambs there was a fair supply, and generally of good quality. All kinds were in demand, and last week's prices were sustained. especially for lambs. For mutton :-Whitefaced, top current, 94d. to 10d. per pound ; secondary, 9d. to 90. ; blackfaced, top current, 90. to 10d. ; secondary, 9d. to 91d. clipped, top current, Bd. to 81d. ; secondary, 7/d. to 7/(1. ; foreign, 6/d. to 7/d. Lambs, top current, 30s. to 345. each ; secondary, 295. to 265. At the close a good clearance of all kinds was effected. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET, THURSDAY.-First meeting, market steady. Business done at 61s. 6d., a month, by buyers, 61s. 2d. to-morrow by sellers. - - BRADFORD TRADE REPORT, THIIRSDAY.—Since the holi days, business is assuming a quiet aspect. Consumers of wool buy only to supply their present wants ; and there is nothing in the market to encourage them to operate for a rise. It is very doubtful whether wool will be as dear a month hence as now, except for special clips, which are invariably bought dear. A good deal of apathy prevails among buyers in country districts; meantime the export yarn trade is extremely dull, Merchants are buying nothing, and offering only at prices which spinners must lose upon, unless they get relief in wool. Home trade spinners are better off, as manufacturers are neces sarily buying to cover their autumd orders ; but the bulk of Bradford-spun yarn goes abroad, and unless the demand revives, wool must be forced down. The piece trade is more healthy for alpaca lustres. The demand is exceptionally active. Rather mo re has been done this week for America. CORK BUTTER MARKET, THIIRSDAY.—Ordinary first, 114 s. ; seconds, 110 s. ; thirds, 100 s. ; fourths, 89s. ; fifths, 70s. ; sixths, 525. 1,600 firkins in the market. Mild cured firsts, 115 s. ; seconds, 112 s. ; thirds, 101 s, ; 180 firkins in the market. 88. Glas liar- F the Kep ltural IAY. ,outh dens. al jail tics S" dling Pla- been 1 last three )unty and must The )ana- iassi- stiny of it oiling ; into Tonal d an ; has ition. ader )less. ," for r and ?reed ford. recta 1r the -Inds, pleat were nd. neon. prize, Lee of ;crew r. start light/ . 01. 111 ' fol' r. S. 3 50 3 50 9 50 ug gle first" a race S 4 51 clog '10.11,) a f /S SCIDI av°: that t 1 1 :2°°' seP ll