biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-04-26

THE WORKING MEN OF PARIS AND
BERLIN.

The working men of Paris have replied as fol-
lows to the working men of Berlin :

Workmen of Berlin—We have received with joy your
pacific salutation. Like you we desire only peace and liberty.
As citizens, indeed we love our mother country, but when
the spirit of the past is endeavouring to confirm preju-
dices, when the worshippers of force wish to revive
national hate, we working men shall never forget that
labour, which unites us in reciprocal bonds, can
only be developed in peace and liberty. It is not • ques-
tion of deciding by arms the natiorality of a slip of terri-
tory, but of uniting our efforts to bring about a reign of
equity. Have we not enough sources of misery and suffering
to fight with, enough of unmerited wretchedness, without
going to deetroy and devastate with our town hands,
leaving the field. unfilled and the machine idle? Con-
querors or conquered we shall still be the victims.
Labour is • duty and • right—it is the law of
modern society; war between peoples can only be con-
sidered a civil war—a retain of civilisation. Workmen
of Germany and of France, we have only too much need of
all our strength and energy to organise ourselves for the
purposes of labour and exchange. We desire peace and
liberty. Peace—to produce and exchange with one another.
Liberty—to establish between each other more intimate
and friendly relation., for the more we know the more
we shall esteem one another. Brethren of BerlM !
brethren of Germany! it is in the name of universal soli-
darity, advocated by the International Association, that
we exchange with you a pacific salutation which will
cement anew the indissoluble alliance of working men.
Signed on behalf of the Paris commission,
Torrair, Famormc, Vaar.m.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
THE LUXEMBURG QUESTION.

BERLIN, Aram 26.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday evening,
to consider the proposals of the mediating powers
upon the Luxemburg question.
The Biirsenzeitung of to-day considers that an
understanding is possible on the basis of the neu-
tralisation of Holland and Luxemburg, and the
evacuation and demolition of the fortresses, which
would take place after converting Trier and Saar-
louis into an important military position, to the
cost of which Holland would have to contribute.
The semi-official North German Gazette of this
morning replies in moderate terms to a warlike
article lately published by the Patric. The same
paper adverts to the article of M. Paulin Limayrac
published in yesterday's Constibitionnel, declaring
the peaceful intentions of the French government,
and adds, " These peaceful assurances of the COlL-
stitutionuel are, however, in contradiction with the
irritating language of the other Paris papers."
It is stated that the King of the Belgians will
return to Paris with fresh proposals for mediation.
London, England, 1867-04-26

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
olefin. Vice-l•6rncrllor Sir lit. Malins.l

THE 4.IIOLICILLE4 ENTEN.,ION RAILWAY CitirANT.
In this matter an order was made on the Sth of March
up m thn, petitions for the compulsory winding up of the
.empany. but the order was not to be drawn up till after
the to petition day in the present term, to enable a meet.
of shareholder. to he called for the purpose of con-
mb rim: the expediency of winding up voluntarily.
3lr. Roxburgh who appeared fur the company, said that
e etiiig had been-liehl end a resolution passed and duly
~sinned in favour of a voluntary winding up, and cep.
I....ming Mr. Kempe, Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Ansley as liqui-
d .ter.. Under these circumstances he asked that no order
1,,i411: be made upon the petitions, except for the payment
I.f co,t4ottt of the estate.
_ _

Mr. Karslake and iirTrischer, who appeared for two of
the petitioners, wished for a supervision onler.
Mr. t'. L. Webb, for the holder of 75 shares, who had
.....lined to attend the shareholders meeting, submitted
tli..t the liquidation should be compulsory.
The Vice-Chancellor made an order to continue the
‘oliiiitary winding up under the supervision of the court.
London, England, 1867-04-26

HANDICAP PLATE.

Mount Palatine
Crown Prince ...

::: i

10 ran.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOWS. T.Y.C.

Freemason, Bagpipe, Lady Havelock, Burnley, Correa.
lion, Lateef c, Bontintina, and Duffer. All are here.

NEWMARKET STAKES. D.M.

Marksman, Owain Glyndwr, Wild Wind, Ravioli, Ailew
bury and &Wilms are here.
All othen paid forfeit.
HANDICAP PLATE. Ancuter mile.
- •

Sambaromek;;TisT 1416 ; TroublesOme,l4l7ll); Actma,
Sat ; Indigestion, Tat 121 b ; Roquefort, i.e 12Ib ; Dr.
Syntax, 7st 716 ; Musician, 7st Sib ; Ambition, 7st 71b ;
Knight Errant, 7st 21b ; Fasby, 7st ; Sweet Home,
bat 111 b ; Vixen, Gut 91b ; Sweet Ann, Est 7lb ; Belzoni,
6st ; Fury, Sat 71b ; Minotaur, Sat 71b. All are here and on
the card.

CATTERICK MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)
BAINESSE PLATE. T.Y.C.
Czar, Wise Man, Gulnara, Chessman, Yarrow, El Cid,
Louisa, Edith of Lorn, Deerhound, and Miss Boswell fan
here.
ORAN STAKES. T.Y.C.
Leis, Stella, Donation, Berezina 1, Popgun, Lady Ca-
vendish, Albatross, Caprera, Dr. Richardson, and Molinari'
are here.
BROUGH HANDICAP. One mile and a quarter.
Olmar, Belmont, Begum, Lady of Coverdale, Dagmar,
Paxton, Declaration, Pairwind, Fat Bob, Sujab Dowlab,
Armlet, and Polecat are here.
YORKSHIRE HUNTERS' STEEPLECHASE. Three
miles and a half.
Wild Huntsman, Prince, Charley, Governor, Comas,
Boress, Donato, Bedale, and Huntsman's Daughter are
here.
London, England, 1867-04-26

[EITAMPID, 14. ADDITIOIIAL.]

than this the Christians have proved their sincerity
by suffering, in no common degree, for what they
deem a holy cause. Yet after all that has been
done the fortresses are held by the Turks, and
might be held for years to come, so far as the insur-
rection is concerned, the Cretans having no siege
artillery and no fleet with which to raise the
blockade. Thus they are driven to look abroad for
help. Sooner or later it must end in some kind of
an intervention, unless Europe will leave the
Cretans to be slowly crushed by the weight and
wealth of a large empire like Turkey. These poor
people seem resolved to struggle on single-handed
against their enemies, but their future depends
upon what the great Powers shall determine to do
in their behalf. We suppose that something is
being done, and some pressure exercised, because
the Turkish authorities have lately sought to ob-
tain signatures to a declaration to the effect that no
insurrection now exists in Crete. A party of
villagers came to the insurgent head-quarters this I
very morning and told how they had been threat-
ened with fire and sword if they would not sign
within three days. Now, whatever may be the
case at some indefinite time hence, the required
declaration would at present be completely falla-
cious. The Turks occupy only their sea-coast forts,
and the insarreatilie hall pomemion et more then
half the island.
London, England, 1867-06-14

THE VISIT OF THE BELGIAN VOLUNTEER-1.

The Daily News adds to the remark that international
courtesies are at all times among the strongest bonds of
peace and goodwill, that there are especial reasons to draw
closer the amity between British and Belgians. They have
always been our allies. They have fought by our side
from Blenheim to Waterloo. Though it is plain that
whatever is to be done by the nation must be done in the
metropolis, which for the ozcasion represents it,
not the less should the other parts of the king-
dom contribute to make the metropolitan welcome
as brilliant as our resources enable us. Government
does its part, and shows its sympathy by furnish-
ing vessels to bring our guests to our shores. But it can-
not contribute to the funds, and all the grace would be
taken from our hospitality if parliament were to be asked
for a grant from the publics purse. Private liberality must
furnish the committee which has taken the matter in hand
with the means of worthily maintaining our credit and re-
deeming our pledges. There can be no local jealousies
when the entertainments, though necessarily confined to
London, are given in the name of the nation. And that
it is really the nation which gives the welcome will be best
demonstrated by every locality sending its contribution.
The committee has sot itself • difficult task, for the
management of such matters is beyond the usual sphere of
British administrative capacity. But they will have all
our sympathies, and every allowance will be made for
shortcomings, if only it is made clear that, whatever our
deeds, our desire is to give a frank and warm welcome to as
many as we can induce to honour us with their presence.
London, England, 1867-06-14

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Sittings in Buena —thefore Lord Chief Justice Bovill and
Justices Keating and Smith.)
PROCEEDINGS ACAI(BT RAILWAY SHAIIEHOLDCRS.
In the comae of the present term a great many applica-
tions have been made to render railway shareholders per-
sonally responsible for the debts due from their companies.
The course of proceeding is this. A creditor recovers judg-
ment against a railway company, and, finding no property
of the company upon which execution can be levied,
application is then made to the court for leave to issue a
writ of scire facies against the property of individual share-
holders. In some instances upwards of 20 shareholders
have been simultaneously proceeded against, and there
has been necessarily a separate rule and a separate course
of proceeding in each individual case ; and of course the
costs of such promedings have been ruinous. This morn-
ing a number of such cases were mentioned to the court,
and rules were made absolute for the issue of the writs.
The Lord Chief Justice said that it was high time that
application was made to parliament to provide a better
way than the present for arranging the affairs of insolvent
companies ; and in his opinion if shareholders would act
together there would be no difficulty in arranging some
mode of equitably adjuxting such matters, indeed of the
present ruinously expensive course of proceeding.

COURT OF DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL
CAUSES.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
FORD W. FORD.

This part heard case was resumed, and the remarkable
fact wall elicited, that up to time of trial the parties had
actually been living together in the same house, and
habitually dining at the same table. Under these
circumstances Dr. Spinks contended that the husband'.
petition for a judicial separation on the ground of cruelty
could not be sustained.

;twain( when oar report left]
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Hoiroyd.)
IN RS. MARCHANT.

The bankrupt wea described as a journeyman die tinker,
of Peckham. He applied for his discharge from debts of
144 W., nearly the whole of which consisted of debts and
costa incurred in the Divorce Court in a suit which had been
promoted against the bankrupt by his wife.
Mr. Dubois opposed for the wife, who was a creditor for
a small amount for alimony.
Ultimately an adjournment we. ordered, to give the
bankrupt the opportunity of making an arrangement with
his creditors.
London, England, 1867-06-14

~~

No. I Bh.

PA ICL pnosa I Sales.

1,061,1
1,048,11
Me%
180,8 ell
W.Oll

St. East and Wait 11118 . 100 128 124
Bt. London etB I. atbarin. 'lOO 18 60
100 ,Do. Bab. 84. a p. amt., 811
St. Southampton... .. 100 •-•
84. Surrey Comaltolar - 100
PREFERENCE SHARES.
Great Western—Original 41 per cent., 80.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent., 871.
Berlin Waterworks(Liinited), 124.
City of Minicoy Gas (Limited), 16i, I, 4.
Credit Fowler of England (Limited), 34.
Crystal Palace, 27.
General Credit and Discount (Limited), 5 15-16.
Hudson's Bay, 154, 16.
International Financial Society (Limited), 3 7.16.
London General Omnibus Comp. (Lim.), 3 1-16, 3.
Minivan Freehold Land and Dock, 461.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 474.
Rio de Janeiro City Improvements (Limited), 204.
Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited)
(184 paid), 164.
London, England, 1867-06-14

THE SLAM BARONETCY CARE

In the opinion of the Times it is by no means clear that
if the above case were to be decided by considerations of
policy, instead of by rules of law, the defendant would
be the gainer. The property and title at stake were not
acquired by Sir Frederick himself, but descended to him
from his father, consequent upon the death and failure
of issue of two elder brothers. This makes a great differ-
ence, nor can we forget that it was his fault, and his
alone, that his son was not earlier appri'od of facts which
so nearly concerned his future prospects. It need hardly
be added that upon him rests the entire responsibility of
this family contest. When a bwrister thinks proper to
marry a lady whom ho knows to have gone through a
marriage ceremony with another man stPl living, he knows
perfectly well the risk which he runs of bastardising his
children. It was in Mr. Slade's power, if he regarded the
Milan marriage as invalid, to apply for a declaration of its
invalidity from the Austrian oourts. He failed to do so,
London, England, 1867-06-14

HANK OF ENGLAND.

An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Vle., e. 132, tot thia
week ending on Wednesday, the 12th day of Jane, 1867.

Nair lamed 1.167,181,667

-sOvere.diest debt.. 811,016,100
Other eseolitlee hVg4..00
Gold cobs sad Del- _ _

lion
Bilver bullion

so,iei,eac

1.11.181.656
SASILINO Ui
Proprietors' Capital/L14,1158,000
Rest
Public De pasits (In-
cluding Eichaq.,
Say. beaks, Oa.-
aga ol lijational

434.181.166

-6-0—,:e7,3;;;;1t *sea-

gamma
Other Securities 13,660,101
Notes
Gold sad Wow _ _

CdL 7.: .. 1,14470

&lc
Accounts) 9.204019
Other Deposit 17,172,723
Seven day and other
Bills

1A6089,066
June 13. 1807.

IA 6,4?!9,11116

P. KAT. Deputy Orlior.
Tiimisnav amnia.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 941 to 95, ex
div., for the 10th of July, opened this morn-
ing at the same quotation, and closed at 941,
" sellers." For money the last price was 941 to 1.
The Three per Cents. Reduced, and New Three per
Cents., were quoted at 3 o'clock 931 to 1. The
official business report is as fellows :—Three per
Cent. Consols, for money, 941 1,1, 1, ex div. ;
$
ditto, for account, 941, 5,4/, I, ex ; Three
per Cents. Reduced, 931, , ; New Three per
Cents., 931, g, ; Annuities, 1885, 12/ ; ditto,
Red Sea Telegraph, 201, 20; Bank Stock, 253, 5 ;
India Five per Cent. Stock, 109,1, ex div. ; ditto
Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 104 ; ditto
Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 109, 1 ; ditto Bonds,
53e. to 58s. prem.
The government broker bought to-day 13,0001.
New Three per Cents., on account of the Sinking
Fund, at 932.
Indian government securities were well supported.

MINE&-(THIS DAY.)

Ow. o'Osoca.

This being settling day there is not much general
business in the mining market, but prices remain
firm, as follows :—West Chiverton, 66 to 68 ; Great
Vor, 19 to ; Prince of Wales, nto ; Chiver-
ton Moor, 41 to 5k ; Wheal Basset, 68 to 70 ;
West Seton, 120 to 1224 ; Bryn Gwiog, 275. 6d. to
325. 6d. ; North Chiverton, 4 to ; West Kitty,
17s. 6d. to 225. Gd. ; East Rosewarne, 7s. to 95.;
and Clifford, 41 to I.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are in good
demand. Chontales have risen to 3 to 1 prem.,
upon the advice' received this morning. Do*
Pedro are quoted 31 top prem., ex div. ; Anglo-
Brazilian, 4 top prem. ; St. John del Rey, 621 to
631 ; Pestarena, #to prem. ; Anglo-Italian,
top prem. ; Frontino and Bolivia, 9-16 to 11-16,
call paid ; Rossa Grande, 7-16 to 9-16 ; Pat
Phillip, 1 to 1; and United Mexican, 2 to 4.
London, England, 1867-06-14

NATIONAL ORPHAN HOME.

The annual dinner of this charity was held last
evening at the Star and Garter Hotel, Richmond ; the
Duke of Cambridge in the chair. After 17 years of expo.
perienoe, the committee report that many orphan., res-
cued from poverty by t.ss Home, are now filling honour-
able situations. The promoters see no reason to change
the system of education, and the girls at the Home (Ham.
common) are still taught writing, arithmetic, needle-
work, and laundry and kitchen work. Funds suffi-
cient having been collected, the western wing is
being promoted, and when complete it will sensisno-
date twenty-five additional orphans, for the maintsuluiLe
of whom increased subscriptions are asked. Amongst
the preliminary Lomita was that of the clergy, to which the
Rev. Mr. l;yng and the Rev. Newman Hall (who was
called for by the audience) responded. Between the
speeches there was singing by Miss Brent, Mr. Cummings,
and Mr. Weiss, under the direction of Signor </ugh's*.
Apropos of the toast of the evening the children of the
Home sang a hymn. A song composed expressly for the
occasion by Mr. W. Phillips, one of the committee of '
the Home, and set to music by Signor Cu-
gliemo, was sung by Mr. Weiss. It was entitled
" A still small voice, and both words and music were
exceedingly appropriate to a charitable subject. The song
win heartily encored. The Chairman, in proposing " Pros-
perity to the National Orphan Home," congratulated tLe
charity upon being in a better position titan laid year, inas-
much as the debt, which was so long an encumbrance, was
paid off and a new wing commenced. There were
now eighty orphans in the Home, but if the
funds were greater ninety-five could be swami-
modated. No doubt it was true, as was so often
said, that the education imparted in this country
was not what it should be • but after all education was
valuable only as it was suitable for its recipients ; and the
education given in the National Orphan Home was
adapted to the inmates, and would tend to make them
good members of society, good Christians, and good
citizens. Ile thanked the press for their exertions
in adding an infinuary to the Home, and stated
that GOO/, had been already subscribed for that pur-
pose. Mr. George Moore, who was loudly cheered,
acknowledged the taut. Sonic handsome subscriptions
were announced, and the health of his royal highness,
who has long been one of the most steadfast friends of the
charity was drank before the close of the proceedings.
Several speakers made earnest appeals for funds, and
pointed out that perpetual help was needed by the institu-
tion, because, having no funded property, it lived as it
were from hand to mouth.
London, England, 1867-06-14

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.—(THDI DAY.)
Our market to-day was very scantily supplied wits
English wheat ; yet, owing to the favourable accounts at
baud from nearly all parts of the United Kingdom in
reference to the crops, the sale for all kinds was steady, at
Monday's decline in the quotations.
We were tolerably well, but not to say heavily, supplied
with foreign wheat, which moved off slowly, at barely
stationary prices.
Floating cargoes of grain were very inactive.
The transactions in barley, both English and foreign,
were limited; nevertheless the quotations were well sup-
ported.
Malt was a good inquiry, at the late decline in value.
The supply was tolerably good.
Oats supported former terms, with a fair demand. The
arrivals were moderate.
Beans were in short supply and fair request, at previous
rates. . . . .

---
The sale for peas was inactive, at late rates.
Flour sold heavily, at barely stationary prices.
In seeds next to nothing was doing ; whilst mires were •
slow inquiry.
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, &e., INTO LONDON BY WAIVE
CARRIAGE FROM JUNE 10 TO JUNE IE BOTH LIE.
CLUSIVIL

Wirral. Braley. Malt, Oita. lochr.
V qrs. qrs. qrs.
9.88115 h sad Scotch 210 . 2130 100 920 ..
Irish
Foreign
Total
London, England, 1867-06-14

A REVIEW BY THE QUEEN.

We are pleased to announce that on Saturday
last H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge received commands
from her Majesty to make ►rrangements for a grand re-
view of regular troops in Hyde-park on the sth or 6th of
July neat. With this view some regiments will be brought
up from Aldershot, artillery from Woolwich and else-
where ; and the total number of men is likely to reach ten
thousand of all arms. Her Majesty has signified her in-
tention of being present in person.

THE Counv AT BALMORAL.—On Monday evening
her Majesty drove through Braemar to the Falls of Conic-
multie &c. The weather was bright and warm.

--
Her Majesty has (we learn from the Court Circu-
tar) appointed Saturday, the 29th inst. for inaugurating
the Albert Orphan Asylum, Collinswood-eourt, Bagshot,
Surrey, and also for laying the found►tion atone of a
dining hall and chapeL

Last evening his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales, accompanied by Prince Louis of Hesse, honoured
the Earl and Countess of Wilton by their company at
dinner at their residence in Grosvenor-square. Among
the guests at the banquet were him Serene Hit/linen Prince
of Teck, the Prince and Princess Edward of Sase-Weimar,
the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Marquis of
Hartington, M.P., and a large circle, covers being laid for
20. Later in the evening about 200 guests assembled at
the evening party given by the countess.

The Duchess of Cambridge, the Grand Duchess
of Mecklenberg Strelitz, Lord avd Lady Lovel and, suite,
honoured the performances at the Adelphi theatre last
evening with their presence.

The marriage of the Hon. Alan Egerton, second
sen of Lord Egerton of Tattoo, to Miss Watson Taylor,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Lady Charlotte Watson Taylor,
was solemnised yesterday at St. George's Church, Hanover-
square, by the Bishop of Salisbury.

The Sixteenth Annual Conference between the
Council of the Society of Arts end t' ,e Representetires of
the Institutions in Union end Local Bo►rds will be held
on Wednesday next, the 19th June, at 12 o'clock, noon.
The Right Hon. Henry Austin Buse, M.P. will preside.
London, England, 1867-06-14

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1867.

and that entailed upon his widow and offspring the
doubtful status which baffles the judgment of our own
bench.

Since the question seems to be insoluble by legal
methods, the Telegraph suggests that the only plan is to
fall back upon the rough, practical plea of holding the
right to lic with the party in possession. As incontestable
proof has not been furnis' hed that the first marriage was
valid, we must accept the second as good, and regard the
present baronet as the. lawful heir.

To the Standard the weight of the reasoning seems to be
all on the defendant's side ; and the Star thinks with
ltaron l'igott that most people would gladly see the on of
the deceased baronet acknowledged as the lawful possessor
of his father's title.
London, England, 1867-06-14

MIT TZLIGILAPH.)

(►ROW OOR OWN OORILZSPONDIERT.,
Wheat trade exceedingly quiet, millers only buying in
retail, at la. decline. In beans and oats no dune.

MINCING-LANE.- (THIS DAY.)
ERMA R.—The market is steady, but rather less active.
Dominica wail at 31s. 6d. ; clayed Manilla, 30s to 31a.
Refined.—Pieces continue to sell freely ; dried goods rather
quiet.
COFFEL—The public sales of plantation Ceylon eon.
tinue to go off quietly, at prices in buyer's favour ; fine
and fine fine ordinary, 71a. to 765. ; low to pod middling
colory, 775. Gd. to SGk. ; pea berry 85s. to 955.
Tr.k.—The market continues quiet.
Ricg.—About 2,000 begs sold at steady prices.
Rum.—No salon reported.
Sayrreritg.-300 bags of Bengal sold; refraction 4 at
Ifs. 6d., full prompt.
Carron.—The demand continues to improve, prices are
verb firm.
P.—Sts Petersburg clean fine at 351. to 10s.

TALLOW MARKET.—(PI'HD3 DAY.)
The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 41s. 91;
Petersburg Y.C. on the Riot, 445. ; June, 445. ; October
to December. 45e. ; December, 45e. 6d.

HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
LEADZIMALL.—Hides : 5611... to Gabs., 2;d. to &1.;
641ba. to 721b5., 3d. to 30. ; 12Th.. to 80Ibs., 344. to 3;d4
$011,.. to 88Ibs., Sid. to 4d. ; 88Iba. to 961b5..4d. to 4;8.
Horse bides, 9.. Cd. to 10.. 6d. Oat skins, light, 2s. 66.
to 4s. ; fall, 7.. Od.
BEIIIIOXDRIY. Sheepskins : Lambs, 3s. Od. to 4.5. Od.;
shearlinp, Is. 6d. to Is. 7d.

BOROUGH HOP MAItILET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report the demand for
hops steady, at firm rates. The plantation account,
received this morning are not quite so favourable, My being
still on the increase.

COAL MARKET. —(THIS DAY. )
Walls End Hetton.l9s. 6d.; Walls End Haswell, los. Gd.l
Walls End South Hatton, 19s. 3d. ; Walla End ()rigin"
Hartlepool, 19s. 6d.; Walla End Braddyls Hetton,lBs. 3d.;
Walls End East Hartlepool, 18s. 9d. ; End Coma%
16a. ; Walls End Eden Main, 17s. 9d. Walls End Goo.
forth, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Tundall, ,•3d. ; Walls End
Hatton Lyons, Hs. 3d.• Brancept th Camel, 186.; WYlanta
16s. sa.; Holywell, As. 9d. ; West Hanley, Its. 3d.
Howard's Hanky, 18s. 341.—Ships It mothst. 43 ; IS
sea. 25.
London, England, 1867-06-14

The coin and bullion continue to increase, and
there is still no revival in the demand for discounts.

The return of the Bank of England for the week
ending Wednesday, June 12, compered witk that for
the previous week, shows the following changes :
Circulation ism £35,181,656 Inatome 12375,05
Circulation active 71,767,730 DOGMA) 411;110
Public deposits 9,804,049 increase 624,342
Other deposits
li Government securities in

-I;aiildnidepart;;Ot 12,886,314 No change.
Other securities in banking
department 18,650,101 DOM'S, 223,479
Coin and bullion in both

departments
Seven day and other bills 452,172 Decrease 31,3f0
The Rest 9,117,111 Ineresee

Notes in reserve
Total reserve (notes t coin)
in banking department... 13,582,670 Increase 787,334
We see by this return that, notwithstanding the
recent reduction in its rate, the Bank's discount
and loan business has undergone a further dimi-
nution of 223,4791., and as thegovernment deposits
have largely increased, the further addition to the
reserve is as much as 787,3341., raising the total to
the extraordinary sum of 13,662,6701. Coin must
still be returning in large quantities from the pro-
vinces, Ireland, and Scotland, for, while only
about 60,000/. reached the Bank from abroad
during the week, the iscreaso in the coin and
bullion above shown is 376,0741.
London, England, 1867-06-14

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.

(THIS DAY.)
(IT TELMORAPH

(TRAY on. OWX CORIMPOWDZIIT.)
Corrne.—The market steady. Sales probably 12,000 or
15,000 WI a.
Come—Attendance moderate. Wheat in better de•
maod, at extreme rates of Tuesday. Flour rather dearer;
beans steady ; Saidi, :ids. ; oats and oatmeal slow, at late
rates ; Indian corn, lare bosixiese, at 2.. lid. per yr.
advance ; mixed American, 15s. Gd to 395.
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1867-06-14

THE WOOL TRADE.

The annexed report on the wool trade is from
Mr. Helmuth Schwartze's circular, dated yesterday :
The following quantities have up to date been cata-
logued for our public wool sales : 15,407 bales Sydney,
142,729 Port Phillip, 5,046 Van Diemen's Land, 13,1,5
Adelaide, 859 Swan Myer, 17,674 New Zealand, 18,739
Cape, and 780 bales sundries—total, 114,389 bales ; leaving
about 70,000 bales still to be disposed of. There has been
increased spirit during last week's sales, good faultless
parcels especially beingeagerly ooinpetedforat prices which,
though they do not quite touch March rates, are 0. to Id.
higher than at the beginning of the series. Middling and
faulty sorts, on the other hand, continue more or less ne-
glected, and owing to the large quantity sell very irregu-
larly. The sales having so far progressed with a compara-
tively satisfactory result, there is little doubt but that
prices will now be firmly maintained to the close, more
particularly if the present auspicious weather should con-
tinue. I now quote :—Oood faultless Australian combing
' aorta, id. per lb. lower than in March ; middling and
faulty ditto, id. to lob. per lb. ditto; Australian grease,
d. per lb. ditto ; Cope and Sydney, same as in March.

I THE LATE SIR THOMAS PHILLIPS, Q.C. The
committee of the National Society have, through the
Archbishop of Canterbury, given notice that they have
passed a resolution declaring that " the committee desire
to place on record an expression of their deep regret at
the loss which the National Society and the church have
sustained by the sudden death of Sir Thomas Phillips.
Numerous and various were the claims of Sir Thomas
to public esteem and gratitude. As a magistrate be sup-
pressed with undaunted courage and resolution the for-
midable riots at Newport in IS:k). An a lawyer he roes by
his ability and integrity to be Queen's Counsel and a
bendier of the Temple. As a promoter of national in-
dustry he was elected president of the Society of Arta.
Unhappily his moral earnestness exceeded his physical
strength. It was not by natural decay, but by over-
exertion, that his valuable life was shortened. The 'misty
will long retain Sir Thomas Phillips in affectionate remem-
brance, as a Christian layman, to be held in honour with
such members of this committee as Joshua Watson and
William Cotton."
London, England, 1867-06-14

AVOISEY PLATE. One mile.

payroll, Mongrel, Pinchbeck, Vampire, Vici, Python,
Nutntion Seringarataru, Ganymetle, Monica!, Sweet
Boy, and Blaster Hobert are here.

MANCHESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

WILTON HANDICAP.

Comm
Warwick
Merry Harp

. .
Inn.
IRWELL PLATE.
_Half.a-mile.

Queen of Trumps, Belmont, Tortuga, Volbynia, Jura,
St. Clair, Oppresaion, Captain, and Aston are here.
SALFORD BOROUGH CUP. One mile five furlongs.
Empress of India East Lynne, Bracken, Honeymoon,
Tacitus, The Dybbol, and Deceit are here.
DERBY HANDICAP. Five furlongs.

Queen of Trumps, &Met, Belmont, Alberta, East
Lynne, Contract, Parma, Wave Sister to Stabber, Rejoin-
der, Anchorite, Oppression, and The Squire are here.

ERY PLATE. Half • mile.
Lady Rose, Torch, Ottoman, and Ada are here.
London, England, 1867-06-13

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Juse 12.

The King will visit the baths at Ems at the end
of June, and will remain there for a month.
When Count von Bismarck has transacted the most
urgent business awaiting his return from Paris, he
will leave for Pomerania, returning to this capital
at the close of July, because the Federal Council is
convoked for the beginning of August. The
Prussian Diet will be closed upon the 24th inst.
As both the King and Count von Bismarck will be
absent, it is expected that Baron von der Hoydt
will read the royal message. The North German
Constitution will be officially promulgated in the
States of the Confederation the last week in June.

HUNGARY.
PESTII. JUNE 12.
The laws relating to the dignity of Count
Palatine (and the appointment of the ministers),
the budget, the national guard, the recruit-
ing for this year, and the affairs common to
Hungary and Austria, have received the royal
sanction. The President of the Lower House
gives a banquet to-day in honour of the deputation
from the Austrian Reichsrath who have attended
the coronation. The coronation day was cele-
brated as a holiday throughout the whole country.

INDIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
BOMBAY, Jots 4, 5.40 P.N.
. . -

71bn. ahirtings, 6r.2a. ; 811bn. ditto, 7r. 12a. •
40's mule twist,l3}. Dliollerah, 236 r. Exchange
on London, U. 117-16 d.

(Via Trieste.)
HONG KONG, Aram 29.
Five thousand Nienfei are menacing Kinkiang,
and are reported to be within sight of Hankow,
having gained various successes over the Im-
perialists. . .

The Shanghai trade is reviving, and great clear-
ances of piece goods are being made.
It is stated that Nankin, Kirmgakow, and
Neuchow will shortly be declared open for foreign
commerce.

The Viceroy of Canton is raising a steam
flotilla for war purposes.
intelligence received here from Japan announces
that the Tycoon has declared his intention to carry
out the treaties entered into with the various
nations to their full extent.

The British Legation and the Dutch representa-
tives had sailed for the Inland Sea.
London, England, 1867-06-13

Mr. Justice Lush said hip opinion was that the contract
was en Austrian one, and th.et according to the Austrian
law proceedings had been stayed, and that consequently
the defendant had proved that plea.
The court then went into the merits of the case.
The manager of the theatre deposed that in the play of
"Miss Aurora's Secret " six ghosts were to appear, but the
plaintiffs never attempted to produce more than four.
The figures were never perfect. Witness was one of the
ghosts, and was dressed in a light suit. The persona
present expressed great dissatisfaction at the rehearsal
performance.
The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the defendant.
London, England, 1867-06-13

hs-to ila

London 114.1kIlolghton * back
L011.1..11 l Nortli.WeV:rn to
Loroloo. Chat . and Lover 132. to 4-32

Lancashire an.. 1 Yorkshire ei..o to
St ranch. Shill, and Lisic-itn even to
liet ropolitan
Ithiland 1 to 1

•
low•as
Lotemhourd
hullos St:ars atio I:ouds
Gould Tod. nt Canada Os 6d. to Is. ed. .. Us. al. to is. Od.
Croat Wratern of Caudill us. tid. bOa. 9d. .. Os. ad. to Of. Pd.
The subjoined report on the market for Ame-
rican securities is from Messrs. Satterthwaite
and Co. :

During the past week there has not been the same
activity or buoyancy in American Securities on the Lon-
don market which has characterised other departments of
the Stock Exchange ; still quotations have been fairly
maintained, and show • slight advance on the week,
Cited States 5.20's being last quoted 72i to 7:11, sad the
81;s1 issue shout 71. For Illinois Central and Erie shares
the demand has quite abserbe 1 all offering. Illinois close
734 to 79 ; Erma, 40 to and both leave off firm. Vb.-
, pais Six per Cent. Bondi have been freely taken on the
fact that Meier'. Baring Brothers have announced the
receipt of sufficient funds to enable them to pay in July.
2 per cent. intermt on the Five per Cent. Sterling Donde ;
the Six per Cents. leave off 45., to 46!, ; and the Five per
Cent. Sterling howls, in which there are but few trans-
actions, are nominally 53 to ss.
With reference to the Itussian Three per Cent.
Loan of 1859, the numbers are published of the
further bonds which have been purchased and can-
celled up to the Ist January last, at which date the
amount remaining in circulation is stated at
6,759,4410 f.
The Spanish Financial Commission have given
notice that, fur the auction of the redeemable debts,
which will take place on the 28th inst., at Madrid,
the amounts assigned are as fellows :
Earns...

tillll;") for the redemption of the let eL Interior Stock.
76,010 •• 9 9 2nd
2,365.000 9 9 99 2nd eL Fatenor Stock.

MINE&-(THIS DAY.)

ONE o'Cioos.

There is a fair amount of business in the mining
market to-day, and prices show firmness. Prince
of Wales, Great \'or, Clifford, West Scton, and
Great Laxey shares are in chief demand. Sub-
joined are the present quotations :—Prince of
Wales, :11 to j ; Clifford, 4} to ; West
Chiverti in, 68 to i 0; West Prince of Wales, 10s.
to 12s. tkl.; West Kitty, 17s. 6d. to 22a. 61.; North
Chiverton, 4 to i ; East lkosewarne, 6s. to Ss.;
West Seton. 150 to 160 ; Great Laxey, 18 to I ;
and Great Vor, 191 to
Foreign gold milling shares are in renewed
denfiuid, and prices are somewhat better in several
cases. Don Pedro are quoted 34 to I prem. ;
Anglo-Brazilian, 1, to ;": prem. ; Pestarena, to /
prem. ; Roma Grande, 7-16 to 9-16 ; St. John
del key, 62 to 64 ; Frontino and Bolivia, 9-16 to
11-16, call paid ; Chontales, tto prem. ; and
Anglo-Italian, gto prem.
London, England, 1867-06-13

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

FRANCE.

PARIS, JUNZ 12.

The Mottiteur du Soir, in its bulletin, says :
"The attempt to assassinate the Czar will havehad
no other consequence than to draw closer the bonds
of confidence and friendship existing between the
sovereigns and empires of France and Russia."
Thu same journal, speaking of the approaching
arrival of the Viceroy of Egypt, says:—" The
prince who so efficaciously protected the
great enterprise of the Suez Canal mar
rely upon a cordial welcome in France. '
The announcement that Lord Stanley had been in
Paris, and had been received by the Emperor
Napoleon, is incorrect. Count Von der Colts, the
Prussian minister in this city, lies received the
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. The
Elewiard of this evening says that the session of
the Legislative Body will not bo closed till the bills
on the press, public meetings, army reorganisation,
and the budget have been voted. It is stated that
the committee on the new Press Bill have adopted
an amendment proposing the reduction of the
stamp duty by one centime.
London, England, 1867-06-13

INTERNATIONAL CHURCH, London.—The
fil'lLDlta of THIS WE K. ML: or 1.7 post, td., cont.dus
bat Vies, and Ilan of the intended International Churth and
In turn R.M. Knualand-newl—PulrUe Mortuary Chapels, with
Illustration—Foreign Arehiteetnral Drawings In Paris kabibitt.n
--The Abbey of St. Johu's, rterkenwell—lndlan Ilards—Bnilding
Phlrrnes In Melhollnw—The (*Wailer and the Innurrhtsman—
Mater supply, and other papers, with all the cognate MVP'S.
1, YOrklitreei, Coventirarden, and all nswisnen.

AN INEVITABLE CHANGE.—Mr. Ewart's bill,
which requires the universities to admit to matriculation
and degrees such students as may wish to resort thither
without entering at any college or hall, is attended neces-
sutlY he some nibs and inconveniences, and is not likely,
standing alone, to produce great results in the way of
IMiversity extension. But it is, in our view, sound in
bnciple : a choice among the existingcolleges and halls,
ig such as they are, with their established scale of ex-
Pease, associations, modes of living, and educational
machinery, is not all that the universities ought to offer
to the nation: let men come on other terms,
if other terms are more suitable to their needs and Mr-
camstances. We had rather see the change made
by the universities themselves, if they are willing
to make it than by parliament ; because it is well that
the universities should have a pretty ample power of
making disciplinary regulations for this new class of resi-
dents, and perhaps also a power of relinquishing the ex-
Periment, should it prove worse than a failure. But if
Pley are not willing ' At present they are not ; and this
• natural, for each university consists of its colleges and
balls, and therefore this particular reform (assuming it to
be me) does not stand a fair chance with them ; their
feelings and prejudices—not to say their interests—are all
'attest it. Opinion nevertheless is moving in this direc-
l?oo ; and this bill, if it does not pass this year, will oon•
tolerably accelerate that progress.—Gicarilion.
GOWN v. SURPLICE—A change has been made in
the Order to be observed for the future at the Loudon
~_
sminatione. Formerly the instruction was, " Gentlemen
will appear in black gowns with bands, and without ace.
denial hoods." This has been altered into the follow.
leg,—"Gentlemen will appear in surplices, and with
their academical hoods. Candidates for priest's orders
Inll. wear stoles."—Churrh Review.
ST. MARY'r4 HIMPITAL, PADDINGTON.—Yesterday
I"Tniss a fancy buses was opened in aid of the
!oat of erecting a new wing of this hospital, the stalls
fitted up in the various wards. The band of the
Coldstream t:tiarda, conducted by Mr. Godfrey, was in at-
...""olance, and the gentlemen amateurs, known as " the
,_•'•!te Lilies of the Prairie," gave a series of performances
rig the day. The hussar will be continued to-day and
"Morrow.
London, England, 1867-06-13

LAW INTICLLIGKNCE.
(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before the Master of the Rolla.)
DIGWAN r. DRAKIN.--MUSIC AND DISCORD IN A WESLEYAN

NETHODIWf FREE CHURCH.
This was a motion for au injunction, and the question
I was whether music was part of the " spirituel' serwillat
The parties are members of the Wealeyan Methodist Free
Church at Norwich and Chester. The plaintiff represents
the class leaders, and claims the spiritual superin-
tendence. The defendants and others are the trustees, and
removed pert of the organ, and the plaintiff introduced an
harmonium, and the discord was very great.
The Muter of the Rolls remarked that the question
whether music was a part of the spiritual service might
open the whole question of ritualism.
Mr. Selwyn, Q.C. (Mr. Kerslake with him). naked that
the musical service might be continued until the ease was
decided.

Mr. Beggs/lay (Mr. Harding with him) preferred the
matter going on as it was till the case was heard.
Master of the Rolls —What, fighting among themselves!
After a long discussion, his lordship said his order would
be that the music he continued till the rights were decided
whether the trustees or the leaders had the management
of the musical service. It was arringed that concord should
be rmitored as to the music until the court decided the
right of the parties.
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
Sittings in limoo.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice, and
Justices Mellor and Shee.)
. RATES r. HEWETT.

Tbii wax an action brought by the plaintiff, the pur-
chaser of the late Confederate cruiser, the Georgia, to re-
cover from the defendant, who is en underwriter atLloyd's
the amount he bad underwritten the policy. The ship
was afterwards seised by the United States government.
The cow his been twice tried—once at Liverpool, when the
jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, and a second time
at Guildhall, when a verdict was returned for the defen-
dant. The defendant misted payment on the ground
that the fact of the vessel having been the Confederate
cruiser the Georgia had been kept back from him. A rule
had been obtained on both aides for a new trial. These
rules came on for argument this term, and after several
days were concluded this morning, when
The court refused to disturb the verdict for the defen-
dant.
Judgment for the defendant.
London, England, 1867-06-13

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

ADELAIDE, Arm. 21.

Attorney General Milne has resigned.
The National Bank has paid a dividend of 10
per cent., and also given a bonus of 2i per cent.

VICTORIA.

MELBOURNE, APRIL 27.
The gold ships which have sailed for Europe are
the Wellesley, Moar Pasha, Andaman, Ardenno,
Dover Castle, and Argonaut.
The house adjourned on the 30th ult.
Mr. Dixon, of the Oriental Bank, has been
found guilty.
The public strongly oppose the postal conference
arrangements.
The gold returns for the first four months of the
year show an increase of 100,0001. over the same
period last year.
London, England, 1867-06-13

THE POLICE COURT&

LAMBETH.
A girl of respectable appearance, Miring the name of
Poesy Allen, 16 years of age, and lodging at a cuffeehome
in Swan-street, Borough, was charged as follows :
Police-constable P said be was on duty in the Wal.
worth-road, between eleven and twelve o'clock at night,
when be was Informed by several gentlemen that the
prisoner had accosted them for an improper pupae.
One gentleman said it was a painful thing to see a girl
of that age leading such a life. Witness asked her if
she knew she was liable to be locked up, when she made
no reply, and refused to go away. He then took her into
custody.
Magistrate—Where do you coma from!

Pri;oner—Birminsham: -
Magistrate—How long have you been leading this wicked
life, and who are your friends. '
Prisoner—l have been in this way about two months. I
have no father or mother. (Prisoner here cried bitterly.)
I have an uncle, a captain of a ship, and a relative in the
Bank of England. My stepfather is living, and is a
teacher of language', residing at Islington.
Magictmte—Will you be willing to abandon this life of
sin and misery if you can!
Prisoner—l will be glad to do so.
. .

The magistrate theurordered the prisoner to be put back
for a time, in order to see what steps might be taken
for placing the girl in some place of safety.
London, England, 1867-06-25

NORTH U BERLAND PLATE.

2to 1 agst Mont A de Montgomery's Fem.:ones 3 yrs,
Est 131 b t and on)
sto 2 Mr. .1. Johnstone 's Lady Vane, 4 yrs. let 6th (t o,
9 en 2 Lord Westmorlaud's Vixen colt, 3 yrs, rat 4lb t)
10 to 1 Mr. Bowes's War, 4 yrs, 7st 71b 3 and WI
lon to 7 Major Stapyllon's Yatr Wlnd,3 yrs, sst 13lb (t dolt,
100 to 4 Mr. J. Johnstone's Mandrake, 3 yrs. Gat ilb (t)

GOODWOOD STASI Di.
10 to 1 snit Mr. Chap Ha's Blinkboolle. S yrs, 601101 b A)
100 to 7 Lord Westmorland's Pakrita, S yrs, 6st 7111
100 to 7 Lord St. V lucent's Lucifer, 4 pa, Tat 71b (Orr)
160 co 6 Lord Westmorland's Vixen mit, 3 yrs, 6st9lb• t. o
100 to 6 Count liatthyany' s Nine Elms, 3 yrs, 64 01b (t &0.

HT LEGER.
2to 1 agst Mr. Chaplin's Hermit (offl
to 1 Doke of Beaufort's Vauban:MT
. .

76 to 40 on ii;rriltiailiFfiiii;s; coupled kt,
DERBY.

14 to 1 agst Baron Rotilsc7lldi Suffolk 't)
10 to 1 Mer J. Hawley's Blue clown ft)
1000 to Sir J. Hawley's Rosicrucian
4000 to 120 Duke of Newcastle's Pace 'V

1000 to 30 Count Y.. de Legrants Iteblean (0)

1000 to 30 Duke of Beaufort's-Herald (t)
1000 to 30 Lord &Dead's Oksnt des 1404111 es it)
1000 to 20 0 r. J. Newton's filenderg ,t)

BETTING IN LONDON.—MoxnAT.

Paying and receiving occupied the best part of the morning.
When the neck of that was broken, speculation found a voice.
the Northumberland Piste, as a matter of course. first calling
for notice. ror this event Ferracques steadily nisintained his
preeminence, readily finding friends at 2 to 1. The main Inci-
dent of the day, however, was the sudden advance of LOY
Vane, who was backed at as little as 3 to 1, and in the end
layers would offer no more than 5 to Y. Notwithstanding
this strong demonstration on behalf of the two first favou-
rites, the Viten colt was not destitute of friends, who stood by
him stanchly at sto 1. War had not a very healthy appear-
Knee, the dispositioa to lay being strong. the desire to back the
reverse. Fair Wind came in for occasional support at 104 to 7
Fitzroy was hacked against lionestiah for an even hundred, and
2to 1 was freely offered on three against the field. Very little
was done on the Goodwood Stakes, for which
favourite at present, was backed at 100 to 9 ; the others men-
tioned were supported to win only a few hundreds each. 2to 1
was offered on the field for the St. Leger, leas of the Dales wan
hacke,l at 100 to 1 for the Cesarrwitch, while speculation on
the Derby, so far an we could observe. was confined to two

trana►ctlona-6® to IS aglt Giant dos Bataan:a, and 40 "Mei-
Herald. Closing prima
London, England, 1867-06-25

LATEST INTELLIGENE

(num% TILZOILLYS.)
FRANCE.

PARIS, JIVE
A report of the Marquis de Moustier t& the
Emperor, published to-day, proposes that Prince
Napoleon should be appointed president of the
monetary conference.

Yesterday Prince Arthur and Lord Cowley were
received by the Emperor and Empress.
_ .

The Prince Imperial visited the Exhibition yes-
terday, and was loudly cheered. The Prince of
Wales and the Duke of Cambridge are expected in
Paris on Saturday evening.

A notice in the ifoniteurof this morning announces
that the Italian Coupons will be paid on the let
July by MM. Rothschild.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JUNE a-,
The Czar has presented to Count Bismarck the
Order of St. Andrew, and to General von Boon
the Order of Alexander Newaki, both set in dia-
monds.
London, England, 1867-06-25

HUNGARY.

In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the
Hungarian Diet, the question was asked of the
Government by Herr Ivankas by what right the
Minister of Was at posed to introduce a
bill in the Austrian Reic arath on the military
organisation of the empire which should extend to
Hungary. Herr Horvath replied that this measure
had been adopted without the knowledge of the
Hungarian Ministry, but the Ministry would take
the necessary steps in reference thereto, and would
shortly be able to give a satisfactory explanation.

SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, JrNT. 24.

Councillor Heer, the Swiss envoy at Berlin, and
who is also accredited to the Courts of the South
German States, is about to proceed to Munich, to
deliver his credentials to the King of Bavaria.
The negotiations for the conclusion of a treaty of
commerce between Switzerland and the Zollverein
will shortly be resumed.