The Sun. — London, England, 1868-06-05 00:00:00

............. wawa nlar. June 2. , with the risited the .rnoci her ;e, drove to 'ales rode :rday, 04' mark. GENCE he Adrui p Helicon the 11th will eon irrior, the Consort, 1, anti tile den sloop, LindesiY last even ;ering the 3 with the )rtsinouth her orders and paid Inulission ) corvette, , has been her hull aking her ty tons of rs and 5 0 to purpose weights [ effect it, certaia is tenciencj 'he Sail a monitors, es's prin if Birken hich time d, and oa e dimen- ; beam, with 51- e to gun 'esting on in. thick, ; the tur d to llin• 12i -ton keel for t is fitted by steaul the gene [es, shot ., collective e aCCOM ;my, an d is ampl e On th e r respect?, iition, ud provi , and he r Th e fol uus at OA ; second urth run, ixth run, 62 knots• )wer, 64 3 then shut -ith half- First run/ ❑g a true ines, 89 ; 'jug both lied very gs , prim isel, after uile, vos s a coo.' 7ticular l Y d turned Exper l " L y i n g the Teratioa ressel re• Chanee ne hours ,sel of the i n this d to wit h 31ally re sir. CaPt* the shiP• .C.S.I• LIONEI MARKET AND COMMERCIAL IN TELLIGEN CE, CITY, One o'Clock. The returns of the Bank of England bears out all that has been said during the past ,week concerning the Money Market. The gold has further increased £ 6 73,086—a sum only to a small extent in excess of the arrivals known to have been purchased. It is probable therefore that we shall not hear much more of the influx of gold from the provinces, especially now that the season of agricultural activity is arriving. The slight increase in the bills discounted would indi cate that business is not falling off, a view which is supported by the satisfactory total of cheques and bills Passed through the clearing house during the same period. As compared with the previous return, the following, are the changes : Increase in Circulation Increase in Public Deposits Decrease in other Deposits N'J change in amount of Government Securities. Increase in other Securities . 19,814 Increase in Bullion Decrease in Rest ',lei-case in Reserve 1.4111i0n in both Departments — 21,969,738 Reserve including Notes and Coin 12,743,253 Circulation, including Bank Post Bills 24,691,039 The following is the return of the cheques and bills which passed through the bankers' clearing house darin g the week ending the 3d inst. : May 28, Thursday X 8,704,000 May 29, Friday ••• 9,532,000 May 30, Saturday ... 14,237,000 June 1, Monday ... • ••• 8,094,000 June 2, Tuesday ... 9,575,000 June 3, Wednesday ••• ••• 9,557,000 Total ... 469, 699, 000 This return includes the heavy fortnightly settle ment of last week, and the partial holyday on Whit- Monday. Discount is very quiet at 1i to 1i per cent. for bills havin g less than three months to run. The .Funds are steady at last night's close at 941- to 94g ex div. for money and account. New and Reduced Three per Cents., 94g to. 4s ; India 5 per Cents., 1141- to 1141; Bank Stock, 246.t0 248; Exche quer Bills, 10s. to 15s. prem. The chief features in Foreign Stocks is the heaviness of Egyptian, which are ICo per cent. lower, with the exception of the 1864 loan. Italian, Brazilian, Peruvian, and Spanish are rather firmer. The prices are :—Brazilian (1865',, 771 to 78 ,•_ Chilian (1867), 9 5A- to 96 ; Danubian Seven per Cents., 74 to 75 ; Egyptian (1864), 801 to 811 ; ditto Railway Deben tures, 924 to 93 ; ditto Nine per Cents., 87 to 88 ; ditto Seven per Cents., 73± to 73/ ; Peruvian (1865), 86 to 87i ; Russian (1862), 84i to 84/ ; Spanish, 3 7i to 37/ ; and Turkish (1865), 37i to 37k. In American Securities United States 5-20 Bonds are lower at 72g. to 72g. Illinois are better at 9 7i to 97/. Erie Shares unaltered at 451 to 46. Railways are flat. Metropolitan opened at 110 k but are now 110. Lancashire and Yorkshire are 1281 to 129 k ; Midland, 106 to 1061 ; South Eastern, 76 to 761 ; London and North Western, 115 to 1151 ; Great Northern, 1021 to 1031 ; ditto (A), 97 to 98 ; Great Eastern, 35 to 35i ; Great Western, 53 to to 531 ; ; Brighton, 52 to 521 ; Sheffield, 431 to 44; Metropolitan, 109/ to 1101 ; Caledonian, 74i to 75 ; and Chatham, 201 to 24 Foreign railways are firm. Lombardo-Venetian is it higher, at 15 to 15/ ; Great Luxembourg, 12i to 121. Bank Shares are very quiet, and the only change In prices is a decline of 4 in London Joint Stock, Which are marked at 34 to 34 ; Union of London steady at 344 to 35 ; Oriental, 42 to 43 ; London and West m i n ster, 71 to 711 ; London and County, 52 to 53 ; Imperial Ottoman, 1 to 1i prem. ; Imperial, 18 to 19 ; Consolidated, 4i to 41 ; Chartered lereantile, 274 to 284 ; Anglo-Austrian, 5i to 5/ prem. ; Alliance, 13 to 12 dis.; Agra (A shares), 1014 t o IL In Foreign Mining Shares, St. John del Rey is lower, at 18f to 181 ; while Chontales are I t better, 4t I,i to 1i ; Port Phiip steady, 12 .1 to 11. Miscellaneous Securities are in little request, prices are generally without movement. Anglo-American Telegraph is quoted at 22/ to 224 ex div. ; Atlantic Telegraph, 8 per Cent., 4 15-16ths to 5 1-16ths ; Iludsou's Bay steady, 157 to 161 1 -; Fore-street Warehouse, Li to dis. ; London General Omnibus. to 2i. The Anglo Brazilian Times, of the Bth May, has the following in reference to the San Paulo Railway : ---`` The San Paulo Railway had become so gorged With produce at the Santo terminus-that the superin tendent was forced to suspend traffic for the last five days of April. Notwithstanding this, the weight of the up and down traffic reached 470,492 arrobas, and the gross receipts mounted up to $202,185, or over X 14,000 sterling at the present rate for sovereigns." '1 he sum of £70,000 in bar gold was taken into the Bank yesterday. The steamers which left New York yesterday for Europe bring 4E70,000 in specie. The second dividend, at the rate of is in the Pound, is announced as payable to the creditors of the Accidental and Marine Insurance Corporation on the Bth and 12th inst. A first call of £1 per share, making £2 called, On the new £5 shares (1868) of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company, payable on -the 30th inst. The directors of the London and Provincial Marine insurance Company announce that the interest to be Paid to the proprietors for the half-year ending June 30 will be at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum. The ordinary general meeting of the Buenos Ayres Great Southern Railway Company has been called for the 17th instant. The failure is announced of a firm in the London corn trade, with liabilities estimated at about £ 20 , 000 . 4 ,The cause is stated to be owing to the recent heavy tallin prices. BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. GOVERNMENT FUNDS. 3 per Cent. Consols Ditto for Account, Juno 4 3 per Cont. R e d uce d 941 1 1 Ne w 3 per Cent New 2} per Cent. Jan. 1894 Do. 5 per ConL. LI an. 1873 A inuities, 80 vrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 — Do. for 30 yrs, expire sth April 1885 — Do (Rod Sea Telekraph), Aug., 1908 — Exotto pier Bills, £l,OOO, 2 per Ct ll pin Do. £5OO Do, £lOO & £2OO l4 n D ink of England Stock, 41 per Cent 2lB Do. Account INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIEF. 11l lia stock, 101 per Cont., April 1874 , 219 Do. Account Do. 5 per Gent. July, 1880 - / 4. Do. 4 pe r C en t., O c t. 1888 Do. Certificates — Do. Enfaced Paper 4 per Cent — Do. 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 1)0 • 51 per Cent., May 1879 — Do 5 per Cent., Rup. Deb. 1872 — Do. do. 1877 lO4l 1 Do. do. 1882 lO5l - 11, .. Deb., 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873 — Do. Bonds, 5 per Cent., £l,000 Do. under £l.OOO .. — pm FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. Ar ~ entino Ropulic, 6 per Cent Au Arian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 1859 bro.tilian 5 por Cent xd _ D 0.41 per Cent., 1852 _ do., 1858 tic.. do., 1810 — 1 ,.; 0 • do. ' 1863 — DO. 5 per Cont., 1865 — V 0 Account 7B 7; 33 .eaos Ayres 6 per Cent — 0 DJ 2 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent ) Cu6per Cent. ilian 6 per Cent — D O . 4} per Cent — 00 . 6 per Cont., B — P s °, 1867 D O ., 7 per ,Cent., 1866 lO2l r , , Do., Scrip £32 paid D ' nabian, 6 per Cent. ~" finish 3 p n. Cent., 1825......... L ' % niabian Principalities, i par Cent 74} II no 3er 1867 „, 2i 11 , a . do p r New Consolidated, 1 per Cent, 8 131 14 ` .4 'srptian, 7 per Cent ••• 1 )0. Second Issue „D '. £5OO Bonds 1 - 10 . #.IOC Bonds 81; 1864 Do. Account Vin. f 5.10 Bond s Bl O. £lOO Bonds B2 Government Railway Debentures 'reek 5 per Cont 1824-5, ex Coups — .1 13 0. Account' DO. Co u p ons o. Acc mut Grctateunda 5 per Cent .. •• '...... •••• Itonduras Gov. Rail. Loan., 10p. Ct., £25 p it !,, ; jan 5 p.,r rent., 1865 — 'JO. Accoun . — A i 0 . 'Alan:num:lna Raiway " - `,"cicar 3 per Cent — Ditto for Account r , Do. 1864 — tes -. ° nor Cont. Anglo-French — h t ll t! , vidQan .3 per Cent. . — . m°° orish imperial 5 per Cent 4,0,v Granada — Do 3 per Oen — Do. Deferred 1.) ,-, r p et - Laud Warrants (Hectares) ; riar. 5 per Cent, 1865 — 0a 0 Account .. 87; 81 1 I L) )° 4 ,1 per Cont. (Uribarren) o't:t,. 4 l t i lA l: e r 3 Cent.. 1e62 •. 1 , uo Account . •or Ct., 185:3, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2,': , 41 143 . d i e ' 1'467 — De ' ./ It , do., Scrip, £2O paid — / B _,''"l4l 5 pe r Cent., 18'2Z, £ S t Bsf 6 41 per Cent. 1850 I) 1 d 1 4 ' per Cent., 1860 D 0 .• 0 per C en t ., 1 859 0 6 Per Cant., 1562 iiims~. Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1861, £lOO Bond E.., 88i 9 Do. do. £Bl 15s. d0.., _ Do., Do., 1866, £lOO Bonds BBi Do. do £B-1 lOs. do — Do Nicolas Railway 6li S9,rdilllati, a por Cent, Spanish 3 per Con . Do Account Do. 1867 Do Now Deforrou Do Account Do l'ussive Do A ccvant Do Corn. Cert. of Coui•. not funded Do Account Tur:iish 6 por Cent. Do Account Do 6 per Cont. 1858 Do Account Do £.lOO Bonds Do 6 per Cent., 1862 . - Do Aeroun t Do .£lOl Bonds Do. 1863 6O Do 5 per Oent., 1863 . D, Account 371 -I Do 6 per Cont., 1865 I), 1 per Cent., Guaranteed Venezuela, 3 per Cent. — Do 6 per Cent., 1862 Do 6 per Cent. 1864 ... Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates ..... — Idvidenos on the above pay a Ult, in London. Austrian o par Cent. Ex. lb Florins Belgian, 44 per cent., Ex. 251. Dutch 'i4 per Cent. Ex. 12 GO — D., A(ici3unt French Routes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 2.if. Ulna): 5 per Cent. 1331, E. Do. Account CLOSING PRICES, Consols, Money 941 5 xd Do. Account LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. COURT OF DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary and a Special Jury.) DERING V. DERING AND BLAKELEY-TIIR QUEEN'S PROCTOR INTERVENING. The further hearing of this case was resumed this morning by the examination of witnesses to disprove the allegations made against the peti tioner, viz., connivance, and a neglect that amounted almost to participation. The Solicitor-General appeared for the Crown, and Mr. Sergeant Parry, Mr. Montagu Chambers, and Dr. Spiuks appeared for the other parties in terested in the suit. Captain Fearon and Major Pearce, the friends consulted by Mr. Bering after the flight of his wife from Clifford Hay, gave evidence to show the effect the conduct of the wife had upon him, and also the steps that were taken afterwards. Mr. Bering, uncle of the petitioner, said he used to visit the parties after the marriage, and he invariably saw them on affectionate terms. He thought Mr. Bering a very attentive husband. He had seen Capt. Blakeley there but twice. Mr. G. Edward Bering, brother of the petitioner, said he had always lived on the best terms with his brother. He thought his brother devotedly attached to her, as she was a very fascinating woman. He had known them both in the country and town life, and he always found them happy. Away from her attachment with Lord Forth, Mts. Bering was a lady of elegant manners. He had frequently dined at his brother's house, and used to see Capt. Blakeley there. He never saw the wif e o f the captain there. Ile never saw anything that would induce him to believe that there was any improper in timacy existing between Mrs.Dering and Capt. Blake ley. He was certain his brother had no suspicion of the sort. He had heard of the yacht excursion, but he believed Mr. and Mrs. Bering went in con sequence of her failing health. lie was not aware his brother was addicted to drinking. He saw his brother at Limmer's Hotel on the Saturday morn ing after the flight of Mrs. Bering from Clifford Hay. He was very much excited. Ile said he was afraid she had had an attack of brain fever, and had become an irresponsible agent. He said she had left a message for Captain Blakeley to meet her, which he thought was strange. Mr. Bering was very much distressed at what had taken place, and continued so for. some time. Ile afterwards went to Brighton, and any ono who knew Mr. Dering could not fail to see that a cala mity had fallen on him. By the Solicitor-General--Had dined at Bolton street, but not very frequently. After dinner he always left the house before the petitioner. He bad seen Captain Blakeley there very often, but he was not aware that he visited Mrs. Bering every evening between four and five. Before the fact happened he learned that Mrs. Dering had eloped with Captain Blakeley. He therefore at that time knew it was untrue. He never heard that the familiarity of Captain Blakeley and Mrs. Bering was talked of at the clubs. He never hea d his brother make complaints of the conduct of the captain on board the yacht towards his wife. Mr. Cooper, solicitor to Mr. Dering, said he was in the habit of seeing Mr. and Mrs. Dering together, and it always appeared to him that they were extremely kind and affectionate to each other. That was the case to within a very short time before she left her husband. He saw Mr. Dering at Brighton after his wife's flight, and he was then in a state of great bodily depression. His health appeared greatly in danger. After that Mrs. Capel called to endeavour to get something out of him. (Laughter.) She did not impute ne glect to Mr. Dering, but, on the contrary, she said she entertained the highest opinion of him. He did not know what she caine to him for, and it never afterwards very clearly appeared. By the Solicitor-General—lie had only dined at Dering's home once. By Mr. M. Chambers—He was acting for the Derings as solicitor in the suit for the divorce when Mrs. Capel came to him. She attempted to p ump him, and he most likely pumped her. (Laughter.) When Mrs. Capel first camp she commenced by saying, " It's all Ned's fault." He knew it was not, and therefore he took no notice of it, as he knew it was not the fact. The lady came to get something which was not very clear, so he let her talk. (Laughter.) He didn't trouble himself to listen much. He was not at all surprised that the first observation she made was directly opposed to the other. She was a very rambling talker, but he wrote as much as he could recollect of what she said to Mr. Daring after she had gone. (Laughter.) By Sergeant Parry—She never imputed any thing like neglect or connivance to Mr. Dering. Sir E. Hutcheson said he had known Mr. Dering for upwards of twenty years, and he had never seen him the worse for drink. He saw him after he arrived at Brighton, and he never saw a man so mis3rable in all his life. lie was not in the habit of visiting at Bolton-street. The loss of his wife seemed to be the cause of Mr. Dering's grief. He was a member of " the rag," and had seen Mr. Dering there, but he knew nothing about his card playing. This nosed the evidence. Mr. Sergeant Parry then addressed the jury for Mr. Dering, and contented that the evidence he had adduced clearly showed that the petitioner could not be found guilty of connivance, collusion, and a party to his own dishonour. (The case was proceeding when we went to press.) 111ARKE7S.7(714is Day.) CORN. After a steady fall of rain during yesterday the weather is again fine this morning. The tone of the trade gene.. rally is firmer. At Mark Lane this morning there was only a moderate attendance, and the trade was q let, but little less desire to sell. English wheat in small supply, and held for lato rates. Foreign wheat not so freely offered, and prices sus tained. Flour dull, at late rates. Malt unchanged. Barley a quiet sale, at lato rates. Beans and peas fully as dear. Oats in limited demand and unaltered in value. For floating cargoes of wheat 2s advance has been obtained. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. MEAT.—Supplies are moderate and prices firmer. Beef, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ; mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ; veal, 4s to 4s 8d ; pork, 4s to 5s ; lamb, 5s 4d to Gs per cwt. COT TON MARKET. LIVERPOOL, J une &.—Sales probably 10,000 I'ales. Market steady. Tho prices of Horniman's Teas are greatly reduced ; their well-known superiority has attracted a host of spurious imitations; therefore notice all Genuine Packets are signed, " Llorniman C 0.," London. 300 Confectioners aro Agents in Lwaclpla and 2 3 20Q . 04oluifitt_in_the G9untry. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY ENENING, JUNE 5,186 S. SHARE LIST. oIiDINARY diIAIL.EB AND STOCKS. Share, Railways, I raid. Cl F osin riCle. g duns. Business at li§rbl and titter .... 100 62 14 et jUaledonian -- 100 741 751! st jcarnhrian - Cork and Bandon - - -- 20 12orti wall all 3 4 st ,Dublin & Bellast June. 106 751 77 st !Dun„Perth, & Ab.Junc. 1,00 70 72 - &London, 6er ip Corti. all - DO. Ico - - at Cilasgow &S. Western 110 - - et Great Eastern, Ord.stk. 100 351 361 331 st Do. E. Angl. at. N 0.2 130 7 8 at UrcatNorthol Seotlauti 100 15 6 at Great Northern lOO 102; 1034 at Du. A stock lOO 261 671 9el st Do. B stuck lOO 124 116 at Do. New, is. at 25 pin 10c . - - at (its, and W. of Ireland 10u 9 0 4 at Cit. Western Ibo 634 64 i 5 3 1 1 at Do. is. Vat. hail gua. 100 - 5t Do. South Wales st Do. W. Alid.-Oxtoru 100 39 35 at Do. Newport at Do. lierelcsrd. - at Lancashire. Yorkelm, 100 129 1291 1281 9 1 9 at Loudon and Black+tall l 100 - - at Lou., Brigli., J 1 h CUM, 10u 53 534 52 131 at ' ion., Chat., and Dovet .10,. 191 244 201 a 1 at Do. 3letrop. Ex. A lOO la 15 at Lou. A North 15 eaten, 100 1151 16 '154 at 'Lou. str. 000th 1 1 ester, iOu vss 9 4 1 1 at , ~ liana, slief., Lincois, iou 13 1 14 1 at j at Du. New - - at L)o. Extension all 1 0 5 106 1051 at slcirupolitan District. all 82 115 IC ( no. du. .10. 10 - 10 Do. and St. John's NY", 6 - - at alithand - Do. £9 Share 7 - - st Dart); 100 7 ,1 n id Bent . - - st North British at I Do. Ed., I'th., & Dun. 109 - - st N th. Eastern -Berwies 100 1121 104 1031 25 Do. G.N•63 purolissa '6.13.4 - - at Do. Leeds .....lou 581 6: 14 et Do. York lOO SA 95 at Do. Carlisle st Do. Stock. & Darling all 131 131 15 Do. do. 1800-01 lB - 1' st -north London at Do. do. 1864 5 - Do. do. 1866 10 North Staffordshire 100 57 59 at N. &S. W. Junction at Scottish Central - - Scot. N. , Aber. steel: 100 - - uo. Soot, Mia.stucir lOO - Shropshire Union 100 57 58 st South Devon lOO 44 (6 45 at South Eastern 20 Staines, Wok., A Wok all lu 12 10/ at Vail Vale flat 143 145 10 Do. 0 5 - V ale or 'Selttil - IWaterford A Kilkenny) 10u 10 1 Waterloo & Whlteha 6 - - • West Cornwall - - BRITISH YOSSESSIONS. .L 1 Atlantic& lit. Lawrence all 65 67 ,t itoni.,Baroda,&Ceu.ln. .100 1(.5 116 ) gu. 5 per cunt.. 20 Do. 1' shares l6 4 41, .0/ 1 )tutialo A Lake Huron all 3 4 10 Do. Preference „, Butl.,Brant,&Goderich ) 6 p.c. i 872-3-1 lOO 68 71 at Calcutta AS. E., litu lOO - - at ,a t e town A Dock, gu. 100 18 52 00 Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p, all 99 102 at east Bengal, gu., sdo 100 , 041 1164 1084 9 at East Indian, go. 5 p.o. 100 109 110 112 40 Do. J Extension - - at 'rand Truukot Canada 100 151 161' 131 100 Do. Equip. Mort, Bonds 1 charge 6 p.c all 78 62 100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds all 41 45 100 Do. do deferred - - 100 Dc. 2d rra. Bonds all 33 33 100 Du. do. deterred - 100 Do. 3d Pref. stock all 27 29 100 Do. do. deferred - - (00 Do. 4th Frei. stock 100 Do. do. deterred - - at qt. India ren.gua. sp.e. 100 109 1 10 1101 111 0. Gua. 5 per cent lB 11 2 p 20 Do. New gua. sp. c 6 14 2 at ut. South of India gua. 5 per cent st D 41 per cent lOO 94 1/6 st Do 2 - - 204 ';rent Wcs. of Canada all 161 161 201 Do. New ...... all - 00 00. 6p. c Boa. pay. 187 a, all 98 100 00 Do. 51 do. pay. 1677-8., all 91 9 1 at Madras, gua. 5 p.o 100 100 10h I'7l 61 at Do. 42 do at Do. 11 do 1 00 69 111 2`) Do. Filth Extension 5 - - at tielb. Cor. 6p. c. Buds. 100 - - SO A Hobson's Bay all - - at N.ll.l.o'da,tlpc IstpLbs tOO 83 95 st Mule& p.O 100 105 106 bt seinde . luo 1014 1t24 1032 at Do. Delhi 20 Do. do at Do. runisub bou 101 114 at 00. Indus St.Flot I iOu 87 89 COLOOUitL (.10V1OaiNMENT SECUItITII.:, tiritivh Columbia, 6 per I cent., De 0.31, 1572.... 100 - - ICen.Gov.6 uly 1577-51 - Do. 6p. c. Feb. &Aug.. 1.0 102 11/4 - Do. sp. c. Mar. 1e Sept; 100 102 103 - Do. sp. c. Jan. t July 100 91 93 921 31 - Do. sp. c. Inscribed sit 100 9l 93 - Cape U. Hope, 6 p.c. 1573 100 105 107 - Do.Ap1.&001 1890-11100 100 108 1:9 1091 - Do. do 1880-9 u 100 106 108 - f)o. Jan..tJuly, 1890-91 100 108 110 - , Ds. 5 per cent. 15 April and 15 uct., 1900 lOO 98 00 - Ce3lon, Nov. 1875, 6 p.i 100 1.8 110 1106 - 110. 1872, du lOO 105 107 - Nlauritius, 6p. 0, 1873, Jan. and July - Do. 1878 .. - 00. 1882, Alayls, Nov. o 100 Iv 7 100 - Do. 1815, Feb. & Aug.. 100 IL6 108 - Nutal goy. 6 per cent.. 100 - N.11.G0v.6p.0.Ja.&.1u1y 100 99 lu - N. S.W. Gov.s p*c., 1860 1 100 0) 101 - Do. 5 p.c. 18;1 to 1870, 100 98 110 - Do. 5 p. 0 .1888 to 1896 100 951 969 9) - New Zealand, 6p. cent 100 - - Do. 5 per cent.... •••• I 1 0 0 97 4 981 98 - Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. 0 sterling, 1875 lOO 102 104 - Jueensland Gov. 6p. C lOO 103 105 - 8. A116.001r. 6 p,0.1868-9 100 - - - Do. 1878 & upwards lto 110 i 1 1 - Vic,Gov. 6 p.o.Ja.&July 100 - - - Do. do. April 84 Oat lOO 1116 112, 1112 8a1T1614 311'4163. - Cam. Consol. Gold, Urn. 1 - Chiverton - Clifford Amalgamated SO 54 61 - Oevon G. Cons.(Tavlst 1 440 460 - • urake walls 2.1.0 -- East Bassett (Mogan)" 291 10 12 - • East Caradon 2.14.0 4 5 -- East Cara Brea 34 2 21 - East Grenville - East Gunnislake 8.3.0 -- East Lovell 3.9.0 8 9 - W'l Mussel! (Tavistk 11.7.6 14 2 ‘.. 4 am. & StAubyn(G wen. 06 4 5 - treat Laxey, limited., all 169 176 - d reat South Telgus 1.4.0 - ,Ireat Wheal Busy 11.9.0 - .1. Wheal Vor (lielstoou 40 15 17 -lrenvilic 9.0.6 14 19 - tlerod's loot 5 . 11).: 38 40 - Ilingston Downs 5.10.6 24 24 - 3largarct (Uny Lelant 13.17.6 6 I - 51arke Valley 5.10.0 6 6) I.lwyncly Iron Ore, iim 31 24 14 - •.e:v S Lon I 564 60 70 - North tcskear - N.Wh Bassett(lllogau 1.4.9 - North Wheal Crotty 2.13. t 2 3 - Prosper United 8.11.0 2 24 - Providence Uny Lelant i 1.0.7 25 27 - S. Caradon (St. Cleer) lj 380 400 - South Coudurrow 5.2.0 1 1 7. Wheel Fran. (Mogan 18.18 374 429 Stray Park . 35.15.0 4 6 rin Croft 9 14 18 - Vigra and Ciogan, lint , ail - It vvwl' Wheal%‘: . e hh s ee C t a. ' r a a s : s l 0 ° Is t t ( ( 1 1, 11 t ° 6 4 1t a e d . 1 ! 2 4 - West Chi verton - - West Seton glary L T B r a e s i s a e w t i nn , en i v 1 ( 1 1u( o : e a t ns n .. 5. 4 5 8 7 4 2 2 6 7 02 7 5 ° 1 2° 92 8 14 3 ° 0 623 I - Wheal Buller atedruth 22 15 9 11 l -- Wheal Seton PREFERENCE S&AR►yS. Norte Eastern, G. N. E., 4 per cent., Stockton and Darlington B, e per cent., 128 . _ rit.neEnicNois bkiAllt:b AND STOCKS. Great Eastern 4} per cent. Ditto, 5 per cent., 1862, 77 South Eastern, A per unt. Charing-cross, 1863, 93 rousicix I:LA.II.W AIb. Antwerp and Rotterdam, lo Bahia and dta eratigmcv, thn., gua. 7 per cent., 151 Dutch RlK:uish, Ditto, all, Ditto, new, bk Gieat Luxembourg, 12a-I - - Ottoman (Smyrna to Akita), 3 ban Paulo, liuu., gua. 6 per cent., 181 FOILIGIGN AILLNII43. Don Pedro. N rth Del Rey, 2 3-16 Scottish Australian. Aim.. 1 I-16 St. John del Itey, lira , 18.1 DOCKS London and it. Katharine, 181 Agra, 11m.,A, 10 i Ditto, ii, fi Australasia, 5k Chartered :tier. of India, London, and China, 28 5 City, 12i Consolidated, Urn., 45 Imperial Ottoman, it f London Chartered liana of Australia, 24 Anglo-Austrian, 115 Chartered Bank 01 India, Australia, and China, 18 Land Mortgage Bank oi . 5 Loudon and County, 5 Loudon and 11 estminsi,cr, Ditto, Scrip, 48 I Provincial of Ireland, 9'i Union of Australia, 49 London Joint Stock, 34i Metropolitan Bank, lirn., 71 National Provincial of Engiand. Ditto, zd. and 3d issuo, 39 Oriental Bank Corporation, 43 Union of London, 35} MISCELLANIGOUB. Atlantic Telegraph, 50 Commercial union, Insurance, 6i Credit Fancier of England, lira., 3 1-16 I Crystal Palace, 25 Ditto, Pref., 101 East India Irrigation and Canal, 161 Egyptian 9 per cent., Viceroy Loan, gita , 8 3 E 1 carte and International Telegraph, 165 3 Ditto. new, 14 Englisili and Australian Copper, 2 Pore-street Warehouse, Wu., 11) Gen. Credit and Discount, lUn., 5f tiudson's Bay, 10 Lon oil and Provincial Marine, la National oiscount tAnnpany, Ocean .Marine insurance), lila 24 Ctago and Southland Investment, 1 a Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 74 THE ABBOT'S REPROOF.—The monks were eat ing at a festival, and ono said to the serving man, "I eat nothing cooked; tell them to bring Ins salt." The serving man began to talk loudly : " That brother eats no cooked meat ; bring him a little salt." Quoth Abbot Theodore : "It were more better for thee, brother, to eat meat in thy cell than to hoar thyself talked about in the presence of thy brothreu."—,l74 Sunday Library. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-THIS DAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. THROWING STONES AT TILE DUCKS IN KENSING TON GARDENS.—Frederick Page and Henry Willer, two lads, were charged before Mr. Knox with throwing stones and wilfully damaging the em bankment in Kensington Gardens. Police-constable George Strutt, 273 A, deposed that on the previous evening he saw the prisoners throwing stones at the ducks in the Serpentine in Kensington -gardens, and also pulling up stones forming the embankment and throwing them into the trees. The prisoners denied doing so. The constable said the prisoners seemed to be bent on mischief. The prisoners said that all they were cluing wa• throwing at an old tin pot in the water, and that they were not doing any harm. Mr. Knox said he felt bou❑d to believe the con stable, and fined the prisoners 10s. each, or seven days. A FIFTEEN SHILLING PONY.—SIIAMF.FUL CHU ELTY.—Edward King, a dealer in hay, living in the Waterloo-road, was charged before Mr. Knox by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals with the following cruelty to a pony : Inspector 'Townley, of the above society, said that while in Oxford-street his attention was called to the prisoner, who was driving an old pony at tached to a van laden with hay. The poor animal was sweating very much, and appeared to be very distressed. Noticing that it was flinching from the saddle, he stopped it and examined it, and found that it had a sore as large as the palm of his hand under the saddle, and it was very old and nothing but skin and bone. The prisoner said that he had given las. for it a week ago, that it had the sore on its back at the time, and that he had brought a load of hay from Paddington. Barns, the gaoler, said that he had seen the pony, and a more miserable creature he had never seen ; it was' a mere skeleton and could scarcely walk. The prisoner said he had paid £3 altogether for the pony, and he was only a poor man. 1I would promise not to work the pony again, and was wil ling to have it destroyed. Mr. Knox said that if the prisoner had not con sented to have had the pony destroyed he would have sent him to prison for a month. Temperley went with the prisoner and saw the pony destroyed, and on his reporting the fact to Mr. Knox he fined the prisoner 10s. or seven days' imprisonment. A STILL WORSE CASE.—William Spencer, an old man, a greengrocer, of Stephen-street, Edge ware-road, was charged by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals with cruelty to a pony, by working it in an unfit state. The pony was brought into the yard of the courtmagistrate's insp ec ti on , an d a more d spectacle p ectaclewas never seen,-every bone in wrete h for e the the poor creature's body being vi s ibl e . Inspector Temperley, of the above society, said that he saw the prisoner driving a pony attached to a cart laden with greens in Oxford-street, and it reeled as it went along. Seeing the prisoner whip ping the pony as he went along he remonstrated with him for his cruelty, when he said that he was obliged to whip it to get it along, and that he could get 15s. for it when it was dead, and that that was enough to buy another with. On ex amining the pony he found that both its hind legs were diseased, the hip bones nearly through the skin, and there was a wound extending nearly the whole length of the back, and of all the wretched animals he had ever seen it was the worst. Barns, the gaoler, said that he had given the pony some hay, but it did not appear to have strength enough to eat it. Mr. Knox, after seeing the pony, said it was a wonder to him the prisoner could have had the heart to put it into the shafts. The prisoner said he had only had the pony two days, and that he had given it plenty to eat. ➢lr. Knox said the prisoner was an old man, and he would like to know how he would like to be put to do work beyond his strength. Was be willing to have the pony destroyed ? The prisoner said he was. Mr. Knox said that he was not going to let the prisoner put the proceeds of the wretched animal into his pocket, and told him after the p)ny had been destroyed he would decide the costs. Ou the officer returning to the court, he informed the magistrate that the pony had been destroyed, and that its carcase only fetched 5.3. Mr. Knox, taking into consideration that the prisoner was poor and old—about 70—and remark ing that the result of the case was that the poor creature had been put out of its misery, discharged him. As the prisoner was leaving the Court ho became very excited, stating that he should have to go to the workhouse. THAMES. EXTRAORDINARY (;ASE.—Abraham Taylor, an elderly man, a ca b- driver, was b roug h t b e f ore M r . Paget, charged w i t h assaulting a respectable young woman, named Eli za b eth T ym, t h e d aug ht er o f a licensed victualle r i n Ratcliffe. Mr. 11. Allen, prosecuting officer of the Associate Institution for the Protection of Females, and fur improving and enforcing the laws for the protection of women and children in the united kingdom watched the case for that useful society. The prisoner has been several times in custody for assaulting the mother of the complainant, who alleged that he had made improper advances to wards her, and wanted her to live with him. lie has been convicted four times for assaulting her, and on one occasion it was proved that his conduct was of the most gross description. Last night he met the com plainant iu B roo k -street, Ratcl iff , w hil e t h e ra i n was falling hea v il y, and assaulted her. She called the police and gave him into custo d y . The prisoner ma d e loud protes t at i ons o f inno cence, and said that the story of the complainant was false from b eg i nning to en d. li e as k e d th e magistrate if he did not reco ll ect th a t l as t tim e the mother of the p rosecutrix came b e f ore hi m , s h e d i d not say, "My daughter will charge you next." Mr. Paget made no answer to this question and committed the prisoner for trial. Mr. Allen said-- . --The Associate Institution, which he represented, would prosecute in this case if the prosecutrix would consent. THE LATE G. BOLTON. —The lamentable end of poor Bolton, as reported a few days since in the papers, has loft six orphan chil Iron in groat distress and totally unprovided for. The Dr&tnatic, E iu,3strian, and Musical Sick Fund have taken the matter up, and headed a sub. scription list, to which the following sums have been added:—Dramatic Sick Fund, £2 ; Drury-lane Fund, £2 ; Mrs. Mellon, £1; C. L. Thorpe, Esq., £1; li. Barnett, £1 ; Dr. Joy, 10s.; and J. W. Anson's " Dramatic Alman ack," 10s. Mr. Geo. Behnore, or Mr. J. IV. Anson, at the New Royal Adelphi, will thankfully receive any further sums, however small. S _News of a di stress i ng wreck, for tunately,lilPlv itK.EC however, unattended by any loss of life, has been received from the far north. O n S a t ur d ay, t h e 23d of May, the German emigrant ship Leasing ran ashore in a fog, on Fair Isle, between the Orkn e y s an d Sh et l an d s ; an d the violence of her collision with the lofty rocks breaking the ship's back, the sea rushed in, and th e passengers an d crew, numbering some 480 in all, were exposed to immi nent jeopardy. The islanders, however, actively and bravely set to the work of rescue, and through a cavern communi cating with the creek in which tho ship lay, the rocks there being too high and precipitous for any attempt to be made immediately at the wreck, the passengers were all extri cated from their perilous plight, and landed on the summit of the isle—for the most part in a thoroughly destitute condition. Information of the disaster was at °floc sent to Lerwick, and a schooner was despatched thence to the isle with supplies, and in two trips brought most of tho luck less emigrants to Lerwick; but the unlooked-for increase of the town's population causes much inconvonienc, and the distress of the shipwrecked families is greater than the resources of the district can fairly or lcng ba taxed to al leviate.— Scotsman. ADVERTISEMENT.] — HoIIoway's Pills aro decidedly the best remedy for all disorders of the stomach and bowels, the liver and kidneys. They act with so decided au effect and yet so gently that people of the most delicate consti tutions may take them with the most perfect confidence. They do not contain a single grain of mercury or other noxious substance, being composed exclusively of rare balsams. They are therefore equally safe and efficacious, and as a family medicine nrthing yet invented or dis covered can be compared with them for a moment. With those inestimable pills at hand, together with the printed directions affixed to each box, no (Alm ulodic , al adYic© in ca 49 9# oiclaw 1399d9ci, ITALIAN BRIGANDAGE. (From the Times' Correspondent.) SALERNO, May 26. The trial of Gaetano Manzi, the brigand chief, who captured our countrymen Mr. Moens and the Rev. Mr. Aynsley, has now terminated, and I send you a very brief and condensed report of it. Toge ther with him, seated on the benches appropriated to the accused, were 19 of his accomplices, several of whom had been the companions of his boyhood, and one was a near relative. These were the only members of his band whom he implicitly trusted, the others being bloodthirsty villains, who, had they deemed it their interest, would have murdered their chief as well. One of these it was who, according to the assertion of Manzi, urged him to cut off Mr. Moens's cars—whether it was humanity or calcula tion which made him refuse it would be diffi cult to decide. This important trial began on the 2d instant, and was terminated on the 26th, thus occupying twenty-five days. During its progress 91 witnesses were examined for the prosecution and 32 for the defence. Many of them at first equivocated and hesi•ated from feiir of the vengeance of the friends of the accused, but at length they confirmed the depo sitions which had been taken on the drawing up of the proc, , 3. The requisitoria or speech of the Pubiic Minister lasted two days, while the advo cstes of the accused occupied the attention of the Court for four days. The summing up by the President lasted three hours, on the conclusion of which he proposed 311 questions for the consideration of the jury. After having been shut up for five hours and ten minutes, they returned to the court, and pronounced a ver dict corresponding for the most part with the re quisitoria of the Public Minister, who demanded the punishment of death for three of the accused, forced labour in irons for life for nine, 25 years for two, 22 years for one, 21 for one, 20 for one, and fur two manuteugoli, 10 and 12 years of seclusion. The Court finally condemned Manzi, 1)e Angelis, and Olivieri to death, and the others respectively to the punishment already named. The crimes imputed to Manzi and his accomplices were 20 in num ber, and I give them in proof of the enormi ties which have been daily committed for now eight years in Southern Italy. 1. For being an associate of brigands from April, 1863, to March, 1866. 2. The extortion of 46,748 lire, with seques tration of person, to the injury of Pietro Arcusio, 17th of August, 1863. 3. Rebellion committed in an association of malefactors, accompanied by at tempts at murder, 1863. 4. Extortion of 11,751 lire, with the sequestration of the Priest Olivieri and Luigi Calabritto, on the 11th January, 1861. 5. Extortion of 16,999 lire, with sequestration of the Canons Perito and Galetti on the 11th of Feb., 1864. 6. The murder of Gaetano Gambrille on the 9th-10th of March, 1864. 7. Extortion of 4,675 lire, with sequestration of Giacomo Cerino and his two sons, as also of another man, on the 6th May, 1864. 8. The premeditated assassination of Celes tiano Zambrile on the Ist of October, 1861. 9. Robbery with violence. 10. Extortion of 4,794 lire, with sequestration of Francisco Caperano, on the 31st of October, 1861. 11. Extortion of 50,000 lire, with sequestration of Francesco Cornelia, on the 13th of December, 1864. 12. Ex tortion of 9,774 lire, with the sequestration, wounding, and murder of two men, 10th of Feb ruary, 1865. 13. The attempt at extortion, and the capture of three men, the 15th of May, 1865. 14. The extortion of 127,900 lire, with the seques tration of Moens and Aynsley, the 15th of May, 1865. 16. Extortion of 179,745 lire, with seques tration of Federico Wenner and another, on the 31st of October, 1865. 17. Complicity in the afore said extortion. 18. Murder of Giuseppi Trincaro. 19. Robbery with violence of three persons. 20. Murder of Giuseppe Tonic). It is not to be supposed, however, that one-half the crimes committed by these miscreants are enumerated in this category. These were vio lations and other and heartless murders, and earcroppings and robberies without number ; the entire province of Salerno was kept in a state of continual fear, for, like fire-fli, s, the band attacked an individu tl, a house, or a district when least ekpecte 1, and with equal rapidity darted off to their fastnesses. Imagine the existence of any number of baudi from the Roman frontier down to the toe of Italy acting with equ d ferocity and promptitude, and you may realise what is the state of the Southern province. The jury--which was composed of proprietors, lawyers, medical men, merchants, and others equally respectable acquitted themselves with great firmness—so much the more laudable that some of ,them reside in the immediate neighbour hood of the old haunts of the accused, and will pos sibly be exposed to the vengeance of their friends. Nothing was heard of extenuating circumstances, and one would almost hope that the moral sense of the people was becoming more elevated, were it not for the fact that several of the charges were fcr se questrating and robbing foreigners. Among the advocates for the defence were several of the most distinguished at the Naples Bar, as Professor En rico Pessina. Public opinion severely criticised their conduct in undertaking the defence of such a case, which was well paid for, and still more severely their leaving their seats as soon as the ver dict of the jury had been given in. It is almost unnecessary to say that the court during the whole of this long trial was crowded to excess by persons of every class. Many foreigners were present, the gr eat majority of whom were English. THE QUEEN'S GROUNDS, HAMMERSMITII.—A very well contested series of pigeon shooting matches have been given at those new grounds, the proprietor offering several valuable articles of plate and six fat lambs as prizes. On Tuesday there was a capital trial of skill between the two best shots on the ground, Mr. Page and Mr. Collings. Each killed his three birds, and then followed a series of "ties," which ended in favour of Mr Page by only what is termed a "lost" bird. Each fired thirteen times, and the actual misses being but too. Collings hit his thirteenth bird severely from both barrels, but it was just able to perch and then it fell dead ; but Mr Page met with better fortune, he killed his bird with a single discharge. A gun club has been formed at the Queen of England, and the meetings are arranged to take place at the new grounds twice a week. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE SPECIAL CONSTABLES. —At a meeting of the St. Paul's, Covent-garden, Vestry, yesterday, an important subject was brought under discus sion relative to the conduct of the Government with respect to the late swearing-in of spaei d constables in the metro polis. It will be remembered that when the Fenian outrage at Clerkenwell House of Detention occurred, the Home Secretary sent to all the vestries instructions to aid the swearing-in of special constables. Some of the vestries took up the matter slowly, and some promptly, and the Vestry of St. Paul's, Covent-garden, in whose district Bow-street Police-court stands, acted with exceeding promptness, as was then most needful, for Bow-street was then almost daily filled with Fenian roughs, and that police-court could not be occupied with swearing-in specials, as there were many important examinations going on. Two Middlesex magistrates, Mr. Henry White and Mr. Still well, sat on a great many days, and three thousand per sons were sworn in and brigaded into companies. On the bill for the payment of clerks, the cost of advertising, the payments for staves and badges, being sent to the clerk of the peace, the Middlesex magistrates had ordered the matter to be left in abeyance, as the Bench were not quite clear as to whether it had the power to pay for this hasty swearing'-in (reference not having been made to the magistrates direct), and the Home Secretary was thereupon appealed to. He, however, is unwilling to " make a precedent" for paying for county work by the Home-office, and refuses to pay for anything more than the staves issued. The question now arises if the parishes are to be left to pay the burden thus thrown upon them, and the general expression of .the vestries, thus left with the bills on their hands, is that the Government and the magistrates will not find the local authorities ready to give their co-operation in such matters agaia if they are thus left to face the expenses. Eventually the further consi deration of the matter was left over until next week. THE CLIDE.—The amount of Customs revenue collected at Glasgow in May was £74,818, as compared with £90,000 iu May, 1867, and £68,994 in May, 1866. At Greenock Customs revenue was collected in May to the extent of £105,708, as compared with £101,068 in May, 1867, and £132,322 in May, 1866. The imports of sugar into the Clyde in the first five mouths of this year amounted to 66,389 tons, against 78,587 tons in the cor responding period of 1867 ; the deliveries for home con sumption is the Clyde during the last five months amounted to 69,613 tons, against 70,788 tons in the corres ponding period of 1867. They stock in bond in the Clyde at the close of May was 12,757 tons, against 26,785 tons at the 91.949 ALI? 107. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENI HOUSE OF COMMONS—THIS EVENING. The SPEAKER toll: the Chair at 4 o'clock. THAMES EMBANKM.ENT (CHELSEA) BILL.' This bill was, after a short discussion, read a third time nd passed 111EDLAND RAILWAY BILL. The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered and .greed to. METROPOLITAN FOREIGN CATTLE MARKET BILL. Mr. M. GIBSON moved that the Metropolitan Foreig❑ Cattle Market Bill be referred to the examiners of peti tions for I 1 ivate bills, to inquire whether the amendments %chich have been introilueed in the select committee on the bill involve any infraction of the standing orders. The in itiou was agreed to. It was thou arranged that all petitions against the bill were to be lodged at the Private Bill- oflica before the 9th instant. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH BILL. Mr. Gravos, Lord John Hay, and other members pre sented v titioas in favour of this hill. THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. M". J. S. MILL presented a petition complaining of the way in which Kmg Theodore was treated after he had surrendered, and praying for a select committee to inquire into the whole matter. EX-GOVERNOR EYRE. Mr. LIMONT presented a petition, signed by 76 peers, 6 bishops- (hear, hear)-20 members of Parliament, 40 generals, 26 admirals, 400 clergymen, 300 justices of the peace, and about 30,000 other persons, praying that the house would recommend her Majesty to speedily appoint Mr. Eyre to some public employment, and also that he should be repaid the expenses he had been put to by the unceasing persecution he had been subjected to by an irresponsible body calling itself the Jamaica Com mittee. (Loud cries of "year,hear.") THIRD EDITION SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK. NOTICE. The Fourth Edition of " The Sun" of last Evening, con taining the Latest Betting and Races at Manchester and Croydon, was published at 7.30 p.m. MAILS AT THE CAPE. Mr. MORRISON asked the Secretary to the Treasury whether there was any objection to the bi-monthly, as well as the monthly mail for the Cape of Good Elope, being em barked and disembarked in the port of Plymouth. ➢lr. BOOTH said the mails iu question would be em barked and disembarked at the port named after the new contract had been signed. THE BOUNDARY BILL. Mr. STOPFOIID asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether it was the intention of her Majesty's Govorn *tent to adopt the re,xumendatioa of the select committee as to the non-exteAsion of the boundaries of 15 boroughs, contrary to the report of the Boundary Commissioners. Mr. DISRAELI said the house would go into com mittee ou the Boundary Bill ou Monday next, when the members of the committee would have an opportunity of stating their reasons for making the alterations. Ile should listen to those statements with the greatest inte rest. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) THE ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES BILL. Mr. SCHREIBER asked the hon. member for Meath whether at a recent meeting of Roman Catholic prelates, presided over by Archbishop Manning, it was decided that, in the present state of pubic feeling in this country, it would be inexpedient to proceed with the bill for the repeal of the Ecclesiastical Titles Act ; and whether, iu conse quence, he was now in a position. to state what course he would pursue with respect to the bill in question. Mr. M'EVOY said ho was not aware of any such meeting as that referred to, and therefore he could not be aware of anything that had been determined. A commit tee had been appointed to inquire into the matter, and it was only out of courtesy to that committee that he had not proceeded with the measure. As soon, however, as the committee had made their report, he should take the sense of the house on the second reading of the bill. THE COLLONADE OF BURLINGTON HOUSE. Mr. B. HOPE said an advertisement appeared in the Times that morning, stating that on a certain day the whole of the beautiful colonnade at Burling Lon House, which formed such au interestin ,, feature in architecture, was to be knocked down to the highest bidder. He could not say how much such a course was to be regretted. It was bad enough when such Vandalism was done by a pri vate individual, but when a Government proposed to do such an act it was to be regretted. He hoped, however, that Government would reconsider the matter, and that they would not sanction the sale as intended, but that they would remove the colonnade and entrance and place it as an ornament ou some of the Crown property either at South Kensington or some other place. (Hear, hear.) Lord J. MANNERS was understood to say that he should like to have some conversation with the lion. member on the subject. (Hear, hear.) EX-GOVERNOR EYRE. _ _ _ . _ Mr. LAMONT said he should bring forward his motion with respect to ex-Governor Eyre on Tuesday next. (gear, hear.) ESTABLISHED CHURCH (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion for going into committee on this bill, Mr. S. AYTOUN moved " That it be an instruction to the committee that they have power to provide in the said bill that the tenure of every office con nected with the College of Maynooth be subject to like conditions with those to which official tenures con nected with the Established Church in Ireland will be subject after the passing of this Act, and that no money shall be payable under the Act 8 and 9 Vic. c. 25, to the Trustees of the College of Maynooth or for the use of any senior student or other student to be admitted after the passing of this Act ?" g Mr. D. GRIFFITH seconded the proposal. Colonel GRE VIL LE-NUGENT, as an amendment to the instruction to the committee proposed by the hon. member for Kirkcddy, moved, after the word " that," in lino 3, to leave out all the words to the end of the resolution, in order to insert the words "every person who shall be appeintcd to any office in the Cu11,.% - e of Maynooth, after the passing of this act, shall hold the said office subject to the pleasure of Parliament." lie thought anything so unfair as the proposal of the hon. member had never been submitted to Parliament. Mr. GLADSTONE thought the instruction quite unnecessary, because Maynooth, like all other religious establishments in Ireland, would be stopped from receiving new students after the Sus pensory Bill had been passed. The house, in his opinion, was altogether precluded from giving its assent to the instruction, because that which had already been done had laid down clearly the principle to be acted en. LEFT SITTING.] AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE RUSSIA. (Via Queenstown.) NEW YORK, May 27. Immediately upon the acquittal of President Johnson the Managers and some of the members of the House of Representatives had Mr. Woolley, a Democratic agent and witness at the trial, arrested. He was charged with bribery and cor ruption of Senators to induce them to vote for the acquittal, and also with being in collusion with the Secretaries of the President. Mr. Woolley de clines to testify, and remains imprisoned. Tne iva peachors have made a lengthy report, asking that Charles Woolley be forced by the House to give evidence. This report also cites Thurlow Weed's testimony, admitting that Senators were induced to vote for acquittal by bribery. The plot was discovered by the seizure of all the telegraphic despatches of the Western Unioa Telegraph Com pany and at the Washington offices. A further demand was made but resisted by the company. The rioting at Hayti continued. The Cacos had surrounded Port-au-Prince and defeated General Chevalier. Salnave had reached Port-au-Prince, and had issued a proclamation, stating that the Con sulates would be attacked if the refugees were shelter, and extreme penalties would be inflicted. The Consulates were crowded. The American Minister had demanded assistance from Washington. Advices from Jamlica to the 16th state that the Episcopal Congress, after a session of three days, had adjourned without accomplishing anything. From Mexico news has been received to the 17th inst. The internal insurrections continued. The insurgents possess the mountains around Puebla, and had proclaimed General Marquez Regent. The States of San Luis Potosi, Tabasco, Queretaro, and Mexico were at their mercy. From Ottowa it is stated that witnesses in the M'Gee assassination case have been waylaid. and beaten. LuNDON GAZETTE-THIS EVENING-. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 4. ~ William Pearce, Esq., has this day been promoted to the rank of Navigating Lieutenant in her Majesty's Fleet. Joseph Dalliu Paul, Esq., has been this day appointed a Naval Instructor in her Majesty's Fleet. COURSE OF .EXCHANGE—This Evening. Amsterdam Short ... 11 18 ... 11 181 Do Rotterdam — ... 11 191 ... 12 0 Antwerp — ... 25 371 ... 25 421 Brussels Hamburg a — ... 13 91 ... 13 10; Paris Ditto Mraseilles Frankfort-on-t he- Main . 1201 ... 1201 Vienna ... 11 671 ... 11 921 Trieste ... 11 85 ... 11 92f Petersburg Berlin Madrid.. Cadiz - ... 44 Leghorn Milan - •• . 2 7 20 ... 27 30 Genoa Naples 30 Palermo 30 Messina 2 2 277 7 22 2 2 00 0 .:.:... 2277 7 ••• mi. 511 ... 30 Lisbon — ••• bli bli Oporto The Price of Gold. The quotation of gold at Paris is about at par, and t ie short exchange on London Is 251. 170. per £1 sterling. on eJuiparleg these rates With the English Mint price of 10A,L per ounce for standard gold, it appears that 014 Is 41 &$U the pule prio 1u rafria 1444 L 94494.. (BY ELECTRIC TEL: EGRAPH.) MANCHESTER RACE S —THIS DAY. GRAND STAND PLATE. The Grand Stand Plate of 50 scow , for all ages ; winners after tho weights appear 71b , :zfLra ; three quarters of a mile. Geelong 1 Grand Duke Harrogate Niue nix:. 3 SELLING WAKES. The Juvenile Selling Stakes of 5; ;soy's each, with 50 added, for two year olds; colts Bst .101 b, fillies Bst 71b; the winner to be sold for 100; if eat wed for 80 sous allowed 41b, 60 81b, 40 141 b ; half a mil(' (straight). Dalwhiunie Damsel f 1 Portia WILTON lIANTJ )ICA P. The Wilton Ilaudicap of 5 sovs e4ch, 3 ft, with 50 added (if three run) ; winners of any ram+ after May 27 (at te r , a.m.) value 50 sovs 510, of twv or one of 100 110V3 71b extra► ; one mile ; 15 subs. Ottoman Grand Duke Sirocco Waflics SALFORD BOROUGH CUP. Tho Salford Borough Cup of 100 sovs (if three run), aided to a handicap of 7 sovs each, 3 ft. Oae mile and a half. Chivalry i Donaldbaiu Alicia Fiv© ran. TRAFFORD PARK STAKES. Tho Trafford Park Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for two year olds Gst 121 b, three Bst 121 b; fillies anct geldings allowed 31b ; winners before starting 41b, twine or 100 sovs 71b extra ; three quarters of a mile ; 10 subs, Lady of Coome 1 EvoHim 11 ippona Five ran. I RIVE L L STAKES. Tho Irwell Stakes of 3 sous each, with 50 added; thtirs year olds Bst, four 9st 31b, five and upwards 9st Gib; mares and geldings allowed 31b; maiden three yearolds at the time of starting allowed 51b, four 101 b, five and - - upwards 141 b ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs ; if entered for 80 allowed 41b, 60 81b, 40 141 b; one milo. Harrogate Greenhorn Verity t+ Five mn. QUEEN'S PLATE. Tier Majesty's Plate of 100 guiueas ; three year oldaB, four 9st 71b, five 9st 131 b, six and aged 10;:t. Two miles. Blacklock Ottoinau Bracken .. 3 Six ran. CROYDON RACES—Tins DAY. WELTER HANDICAP. A Welter Handicap of 5 soya each, 2 ft (to the second), with 25 added; any winner after the publication of the weights 71b extra; gentlemen riders, professionals 7lla extra. One mile. Summertime Benefactress Sultana .. SS 8 Romney .. 4 SCURRY SELLING STAKES. The Scurry Selling Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added ; two year olds Est, throe 7st 121 b, four and upwards Bst 101 b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; starters at this meeting without being placed first or second allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs ; half a mile. Lucius 1 Diamond 2 Gladico .. 3 Albatross STROUD GREEN PLATE. The Stroud Green Plate of 70 sovs (Handicap); any wine nor after Wednesday evening, June 3,71 b extra; thret. quarters of a mile. Act £ea Tina Tyrone Five ran. HURDLE HANDICAP PLATE. A Hurdle Race Plate of 100 sovs (lia,naicap); about two • miles, over seven hurdles. Hopvine Hilly Little Peevish ~.. ~ Five ran. JUVENILE STAKES. The Juvenile Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, f o r two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs ; if entered for 70 sovs allowed Sib ; starters at this meeting without being placed first or second allowed 'alb; live furlongs. Avon Congratulator Valeutia 11C12:. Six ran. NORWOOD STAKES. The Norwood Stakes (Handicap) of 3 cove each, with 80 added, for all ages ; the winner to ba sold for 40 cove ; five furlongs. Norrington Diamond Bedford Eight ran. SELLING HURDLE RACE. A Selling Hurdle Race Stakes of 3 cove each, with 25 added; four year olds Bst 71b, five lOst 41b, six and aged 10st 71b; tho winner to be sold for 50 cove; abaut ono mile and a half, over six hurdles. 1 Elburg 2 Domino Six ran. VICTORIA CLUB BETTING.—Tms DAY. GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS. 6 to 4on The Earl (taken) 4to 1 agst Vale Royal (taken) sto 1 agst Suzerain (taken) ASCOT STAKES. Bto 1 agst The Dean (taken) 10 to 1 agst Satyr (taken) ROYAL RUNT CUP. 11 to 2 agst Lastley (offered—take 6 to 1) 100 to 6 agst Satyr (taken) 100 to 6 apt Slanderer (taken) 20 to 1 agst The Dean (taken) 20 to 1 agst Lord Palmerston (taken) 20 to 1 agst Usurper (taken) 100 to 3 apt Nemea (taken) 100 to 3 agst Miss Whip colt (offered) ST. LEGER. to lon the field (offered) bto 1 agst the Earl (taken) RACING FIXTURES FOR 1868. JUNE Ascot Summer 9 Beverley, Hull, and East Hiding lO Windsor Summer Newton Chelmsford Worcester Summer Kingsbury and Hendon 6 Radcliffe Carlisle 7 Newmarket July 7 Huugerford Pontefract Down Royal Corp...— l4 Reading Spilsby l4 rßiaMpton et .4 lB Newcastle 23 bury Club 23 Stockbridgo I Alexaudra Park 3O SLY. AUG Deauville 1 Leek 3 Brighton Brighton Club 6 Lewes Summer 7 Wolverhampton ll Stockton Plymouth Windsor August l3 Egham l7, Hastings York August Oxford - 2O Liverpool July M. Odiham l6 Stamford Huntingdon 2l Nottingham July Chesterfield 23 Knuteford 23 Southampton Sudbury and Ealing Goodwood ... 2B rUST. Bridgewater and West Somerset ..... 2O Dover Scarboroug h 24 I Canterbury IGreat Yarmouth 25 Derby Summer ... 25 1 Weymouth Ipswich 27 Lichfield i Tunbridge 1 Margate 3l GUN CLUB, QUEEN'S-ROAD, NEW-ROAD, HA M mEEsmrrx.—The first meeting of this Club will take place on Monday next, Bth inst. Offer will be on tLe ground. with a good supply of birds. All Members are particularly requested to attend for the transaction of business of tit(' Club. No THOROCCIFIFARE."—CharIes Dickens's drama 'No Thoroughfare," under the French title of" L'Abime,'s in five acts, had a tremendous success on Wednesday night; • :At the Vaudeville, where the great writer was as enthu, siastically applauded as he ever was in London Or at Neat York. The mise-en-scene was admirable, and Mdlle. Collier's beauty and talent contributed not a little to the triumph of the evening. The part played by Fechter it London was acted on the 3d by Berton. Fechter, who is now in Paris himself, superintended the rehearsals. The house was tremendously crowded, and a number of Esg lish were present. SPORTING INTELDIGE NOR—This Day. We are officially informed that the statement tho Abyssinian telegrams communicated to the morn* papers yesterday, that 600 natives were drowned, in . error, Pig Mks ! (ally