The Express.
London, England, 1867-05-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1867.

w INTKurcr.Nem
(Tills DAY.)

i• ()i-* let:l6EN lIENCII.
. laiekborn. Mellor,
5h...., ..n.l I.lish.) • a
I-sualibtirn, on t..,titnt his sent, announeeil
.. • •e of of the Lord Chief
• t. Curer; W.. 0.1 ....t .it, and that all the
c.. Co- .ia poss;hle, he t.tken in this court.
tt s the wSnle of the morning in
• ...tion. matter-. of prActiee, in
, Ae..uf h.. 6. !feral interest.

et 11 'HT OF 11.1 N PTCY.
k1..1..r.• Mr. l'ollooti•siolier W1ll+10W.)
IN '. •11: .41TH.

55. of Pimlico. Ile applied
;, .151.t4 ut 3,1i.:0f., against whicii the
cy 11,11 am aro returned at
oppo.e.l for Mr. litolson.; other
0pp0,.1, eutopl,,inea that the bankrupt
• r•etin.; .!eltts aftt•r he WAR in a /ANC
. I titer he tel t scone.' a till of sale. On his
urge.' that he bad been a loser in muse-

..• • pre.mliug disputes between umsters and
.1.., thrtee.dt dous.u. to his premises, caused by
• .r I Ust Railway having erected a large
. ,•:.- 1.1..,11r.h00d. .

. ..1 ~pinion tint debts had been eon-
• Jae or probable mean. of payment,
!t,•• r for 12 mouths on that ground,
:..e 11.111:: AA of out gmated Wuited

ME POLICE COURTS.
(TIIIS DAY.)

M.%::Slo)N•11411'sli.

E.E..EcH, Ti THEE'.TIF'HE 139.0001.
1 .1, h.n ing been appointed for the further
the Frenchman. E•bisard de Vinare, upon
having been roncerned in forging a bill of
I sloe, that being merely the nominal charge
11.4 him, the actual amount of the forgeries
!..• is alleged to hive t ken a th..re being now
• good authority to be nearly 131,000/.,
, art wee crowded be influential persons connected
the mercantile and b.anking community, as it was
tr.! a Dart :LOAM ...ling scheme of fraud would be
i.• public by :seams of the inquiry.
Poluel again atqw..red to conduct the prosecution,
i.e iMesare. Fres/Mehl and Newman, the soli-
, z.... to oe. Batik of EuglaniL Mr. Sleigh appeared for
iirtructisl by Messrs. Parker, Lee, and Mad-
ded.. of St. Nuns Churchyard.
The Loot .)I.iyor wan the presiding magistrate.
It ni Ly perhap. I.e as well to state that upon the former
it was proves' that the prisoner, who hail been ap-
pr. 4- lel at lhoppe, was formerly engaged in a confidential
'city by Mr. Eilgeley, his uncle, who carried on business
in ~.ernion.lane. t.'ity. The alleged fraud was carried out
it ..ppe.red by a npresentation being made by Mr.
Edgeley tied he had obtained the concession of a forest in
serria, from whence timber was to be sent to this country,
:.a.l it was I...presented that a company had been formed
for that purpose. Bills for an enormous amount
oa klialf of this company, the whole of which
a-re .pawn in favour of the firm with which
Blgeley WWI connected, were then hooted, and
I
it appeared that the whole of these bills were discounted
by the Leda lhaking Company, through the instrumen.
tality of their manager. Mr. Greenland. When these bills
becalue.ble, they were renewed from time to time ; but at
length the bubble burst, and it was very probably
through the enormous amount that was lost by the bank
by the transaction, that they were compelled
suspend payment in 1864, and Mr. Green.
Lind, the manager, has beet. since convicted, and
is now undergoing imprisonment for irregularities
camitexion with the hank. There appeared to be
cry little doubt that no such company as the 3leydem-
pek Forest Company was ever in existence, and the case
i.e the part of the prosecution is that the bank was de-
. fr.m.l.-.1 of the large aunt in question by fraud and
ceipinicy, the name of the prisoner being upon
great number of the forged instrunienta. It had
free considered necessary on the part of the prosecution
that Mr. GreenlaniL the manager of the Leeds Bank, should
be in atteudance,and a writ of habeas corpus was obtained
for that purpose, under which be warn brought to this court
in the charge of the governor of the prison at Leeds, with
a siew to his being examined in case his testimony should
be considered necessary.
Mr. Poland, addressing the Lord Mayor, gave a brief
'recapitulation of the facts that had already been given in
cridence, and then 'tatol that he intended to proceed
against the prisoner on both charges, ono of forgery and
tile ether of conspiracy.
Mr. Sleigh objected to this course being taken, and
urged that the prosecution ought to be compelled to go
into we case at a time. .1 great deal of evidence might
be gives in support of the charge of conspiracy which
goad not be given in a charge of forgery.
Mr. Poland said that in point of fact the prisoner would
be charged with conspiring with Edgeley,and possibly with
other persons, to defraud the Leeds Bank of a large sum of
money,an.l it appeared to him to be impossible to separate
the two charges.
The Lord Mayor ruled that Mr. Poland must be per-
mitted to use his own discretion.
Mr. Poland then proceeded to state that in the year 1863
Edgeley who carried on business in the City and also in Oa-
bolatreet, bad an account with the Leeds Sank, and he had
so interview with Mr. Greenland, the manager of the bank,
in the course of that year, in reference to the Meydempeck
Company, and upon his repreientatimis Mr. Greenland
cousented to discount the bills of the company. The total
atoomat of bills discounted altogether was more than
2.0.15t0f., and the bills were received from
time to time until the month of September,
1,44. when the Leeds Bank suspended payment, and at
this time the amount of bills that were out was nearly
Ihketgo.

Mr. nreenland was railed u a witness, and the ease was
proceeding when our report left.

BOW-STREET.
A NATTER OE CONVENIF2feIt
Wul44 Maatril, a cab-driver, badge No. 16,805, yrs
broelht before Mr. Vaughan, clutrged by I tor Parker,
of the South Eastern Railway police, with ying the
orders uf the company's officers by refusing to leave the
Charing-creme station when requested to do so.
Inspector Parker stated that this morning the prisoner
drove his cab into the station, anti was at once directed to
letve, the cab being in • state unlit for public use. It was
one of seven belonging to the same proprietor, who had
received non** that none of his cabs would be allowed to
Pie within the station until they were placed in proper
retuir. They were " privileged " cabs, and, as such,
uehicles plying within the station were not so much sub-
Pvted tothe inspection of the polies as those in the streets.
Tbe company's servants were bound. forthe comfort of the
Public, to see that they were kept in pro r order. The
Prisoner, instead of leaving when desired, put his cab on
the mak within the station. Being again desired, by wit-
we to take the cab away, he refused with a foul expres-
sion. Witness then desired one of the company's servants
to take the cab outside, which he did. The prisoner, how.
emr. followed jumped upon the box, drove the cab back
tbr statioe, and placed it on the rank again. Witness
care more desired him to take the cab away, when the
ensoner replied that he might take it away himself. Wit-
Oras
door then took him in custody. The cab was now at the
of the court. It was M a very had condition, the beck
mil floor being tied with strings and straps.
Mr. Nicholson said he had at different times ordered
e,en calm of the same proprietor's out of the station • and
given notice that they would not be admittei again till
enured. This one had been repaired toe small extent by the
..`atitution of a new pair of wheels, but otherwise it was
se, at ever. The proprie•or in question was one of the
c they hut to deal with. He would sometiines, when
had been ordered away, send a different cabman the
tht day with the same vehicle. That, however, was DOA for mie in the present instance, u the.prisoner had him-
d isen turned
producedsway
on several occasions for the same
Mr. Nichol son the coma no bye-laws,
,Of which imposesa penalty of 40s. upon ycabmeu for
41,,leving the directions of the company's servants, when
116. their cabs on the premises.
T• Prisoner said the strap was only put there as a
,t'er of convenience to himself to keep the cab from
tog-
Bt. Nicholson mid that but for the strap it would rock
im.e..such as to throw the passenger out of the cab.
. whether
Simmer
h e Pahl he hod to pay GI • day for the privi.
went to the station or not.
Mr. 'Vaughan c,id that was a matter of convenience be-
tveen the proprietor" and the company. The bye-law was
441 mountable
te%es one and the defendant's conduct had
very
(limproper. "
lie must pay 12s. or be imprisoned
,1,

CL ER K ENWRI.L.
- TWELVE CIREK or FEVER IN ONE 11000 R.
owner of the premises situate at 32, Clarendon-
tlarendon4quare, St. Pancras, was summoned to
t,!oort under the provisions of the Nuisances Removal
MIS, by Mr. Thomas Curtis, sanitary
!iartor, on behalf of the vestry of St. Pancras, for
the following nuisance to exist, viz., defective,
owing drains, and the house and premises in such a
• to he a nuiaance and injurious to health.
aomplaint wawaportel by Dr. Hillier (the medi-
tt-,%.r of health), end Mr. Curtis (the sanitary inspee-
s'
• vho stated that the house and drains were in • die
mate, and that though several notices had been
!!"'d on the owner no notice bad been taken, and hence
proceedings. More than twelve cases of fever
removed from the house, and it was feared that
salaam° was not abated more eases would follow.
h
halo°
now been commenced. who attended from the owners said that the
*flu •I
carte said that he did not think that the owner was
4kb to blame as her agent, as be understood that
a° her wish to have the drain and the house properly
weather had now
iate e had to
thsd magistrate to make an immed C
order for the
.Nl+,4 ,4 the evil. He had also to ask for the costs of
utetolanee of the medical officer of health.
k order was made for the works required to be done by

the pariah, to be exteute.l forthwith ; awl an urd,r
made on the owner to pay It. ss. aorta.

AV,nIATEI. rson A RAILWAY VAN.
A hi age.l 23, a platelayer, and
ceel le., a printer, both of whom gave false addresses. were
harged with having a roll of black mantle cloth in that
possession at Sm.sismr-street, t'lerkenwell, anti not
giving a satiafactory account of the same.
The were seen by pstioe.colostable Cook, 219(,
en S stunt:4y afternoon, each in turn carrying the bundle of
cloth. Suspecting that they had come by it die.
honegly, be watched them, and ultimately asked them
how they hecatue 'museum' of it. They said that a man
had asksst them to carry it, but they did not know who he
was or where he was to be found. He then took the psi-
senors to the station, and had since discovered that they
had given false addressee. It is suspected that the null of
cloth bad been stolen from a railway van or from a ware-
house; and it can be seen on application at the police-
station, King's-crammed.
The prisoners, who made no defence, were remanded to
the House of Detention for a week.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
onvVRVATING A POLIVE-coNsTABLE.
Ls Girthere Druz, a respeetable.looking man, described
as a jeweller, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being
drunk and obstructing Police-constable Reeves, Ki V, in
the execution of his duty.
Police-constable Beeves, Ki C, said that on Satunlay
night, ,boat lit o'clock, he was in Albemarle-greet. when
the prisoner came up to him, smoking a cigar, and blew
the smoke in his face, and then followed him about for
aurae time, occasionally pushing against him and blowing
the smoke of his cigar into his face. A sergeant came up
and told him that he must not have a drunken man fol-
lowing bins about, and he told the sergeant that the pri-
soner had followed him about the previous night also for
two hours. He had bad the prisoner in custody previ-
ously for being drunk and disorderly, when be was dis-
charged by the magistrate.
The defendant said he never touched the constable, and
was nine yards from him.

sergeant Hersey, 6 C, said that on Saturday night, seeing
the prisoner about a yard from the constable, he asked the
constable if the prisoner was a friend of his, and he said
he was not, but that he had taken the prisoner up a few
lays before. He asked the prisoner why he was following
the constible about, and the prisoner said the con-
stable hail taken him up and pinched his arm. He told
the prisoner that if he had any complaint to make against
the constable he should go to the proper quarter, and as
the prisoner continued to follow the constable the con-
stable took him into custody.
In aniwer to the prisoner, the sergeant said he (prisoner)
was hot more than a yard from the constable.
The prisoner said he was quite sober.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said the prisoner was one of those ill-con-
ditione, men who disliked a man because he wore a blue
coat. He could clearly understand what the prisoner's
object was. He was trying to make the constable lose his
temper and his situation. The prisoner would have to pay
40a, or go to prison fora month.

WESTMINSTER. •
UI soungur comouer AT THE VICTORIA hT MON.
John Holland, a labourer, was charged with drunken-
ness, disorderly oonduct,and wilful damage at the Victoria
Railway station.
Robert Lilley, office porter in the employ of the Brighton
and South Coast Railway, said that yesterday afternoon, a
little before four, be saw the defendant in the booking.
office intoxicated. Defendant inquired what time the next
train was going, when witness replied three:quartent of an
hour, and seeing the defendant's condition, recommended
Lim to go and take a walk. He then took defendant by the
arm and for his safety led him off the platform, but he
shortly after returned and becoming disorderly was again
removed.

John Chapman, railway policeman, said that he was
called yesterday afternoon to remove the defendant from
the platform, lie, however, immediately returned, and
was removed a second time, when he turned round and
tore witness's colt off his back.

The uniform coat was produced. literally torn to pieces.
In reply to the magistrate, Mr. Foay, railway inspector,
said that tho damage done to the coat at lout amounted
to 13a.
Defendant said he was so drunk that ho did not know
what had occurred, but if some time was given he would
endeavour to pay for the coat.
Mr. Selfe fined him 905., and he was committed for 10
days in default.

BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.)

HALF-PAST Two o'CLOCK.

A largo attendance, and buaineas brick. The
two first favourites for the Derby still firm. Hermit
greatly out of favour, 20 to 1 beinglaid and offered. Grand
Cross was backed at 1,000 to 30 and 25 to 1, and he was in
considerable request for a place, as little as 4 to 1 being
taken. Among the outsiders Van Amburgh and Roquefort
were in demand, 40 to 1 being taken about the former and
06 to 1 the latter. For the Bath and Somerset only three
hones supported. Closing prices:

SOMERSETSIHRE STAKES.
2 to 1 apt Gomera (t)
5 to 2 Pintail (t)
5 to 1 Douro (t)
DERBY.
2to 1 apt Vauban (t and off)
3to 1 The Rake (t and off)
12 to 1 Dragon (off, t 100 to 8)
100 to 6 Julius (off)
20 to 1 The Palmer (t)
20 to 1 Marksman (t)
20 to 1 Hermit (t & off)
25 to 1 Grand Cross (t & off)
40 to 1 Van Amburgh (t)
40 to 1 Fitz Ivan (off)
1000 to 20 Thornapple (off)
1000 to 15 Roquefort (t)
1000 to 8 Skysail (off)
1000 to 5 Ben Nevis (a)

CRICKET.

LORD'S GROUND.-(THIS DAY.)
MARYLICBMT CLUB AND GROUND v. THE

COLTS OF ENGLAND.

" Colta' matches" are to the connoisseur in
cricket what " two-year-old races^ are to the turf fol-
lower, and they naturally excite • good deal of interest.
The county of Nottingham sets an admirable example by
trotting out her young talent on Esskr Monday annually,
and it has now become the practice in all well-regulated
counties to have • field day of this descrip-
tion. The Msrylehone Club usually retains the ser-
vices of some of the best of these youngsters as
practice bowlers, they then select from the variouscoun-
ties those who give most promise in the different depart-
ments of the game. Such was the match which com-
menced this morning, on the old turf at St. John's-wood.
The Marylebone Club having won the toss, at a quarter
past 12 sent in Mr. Wilkinson and Grundy to face the
bowling of two of the young " ground players," Soottorn
right and Mumford left-handed. Scott, in appearance
somewhat as antiquated colt, captained the youngsters.
Odarns kept wicket, Rawlinson stood long-slip, Jordan
long-stepped, and Scott took the point. The bowling was
very straight, and runs were got slowly. The first wicket
(Mr. Wilkinseseal fell with the score at 12, and Mr. Hone
followed. Grundy was grandly caught at point by Scott,
the total being 16.
M.C.C. First Innings.
J. Grundy, c Scott, b Mum- W. Hone, Esq , not nut .... 4
ford
A. J. Wilkinson, Esq.,
c
Scott, b Mumford 7 I 17

Front the lst of July next an act just passed for
the registration of all printed and engraved matter, except
newspapers, will oome into force in India. The act con.
Widens the Press sad Copyright Acts of India, under
which the name of every printer is registered on the spot
and in the High Court, and a payment of Is, entitles to
copyright on the English system. A mass of books and
pamphlets appear every year which throw no little light
on the social life and opinions of the people. All the
native papers published in the vernacular of Northern
India are at present translated and reported ma every waek
by an official.

The modern portion of the celebrated collection
of pietnres, formed by Mr. H. A. J. Munro, deceased, re-
moved from the mansion of Novar, North Britain, was
disposed of on Saturd►y last, by Messrs. Christie, Manson,
and Woods, at their rooms, King-street, St. James's. The
sum realised was I7,2:10/. The pictures by the old masters
in the Novar collection will be sold next Saturday, at the
same place.

There is now every probability that Foley's
statue of Edmund Burke, which has for some time been in
the hands of the bronsefounder, will soon be placed on
its pedestal at Dublin. The subscription lilt is nearly fulL
His Excellency the Marquis of Abercorn has given 20/.,
and the board of Trinity College have increased their sub-
scription from 501. to 100/. The statue is to be erected in
the front of Trinity' College, in a line with Mr. Foley's
figure of Goldsmith.

- .
It la mentioned as a proof of the improved con-
dition of the Thames, that • tine, well-conditioned star-
goon, upwards of liOlbs. weight, was caught on Saturday
morning at Westminater•bridge, and is now alive in • tank
at the shop of Mr. Grove, Charing-ernas.
Mr. Bruce M. Beton, of the War-office, has been
appointed private secretary to the Duke of Marlborough,
President of the Council.

Yesterday afternoon the Bishop of London
preached in the parish church of St. James's, Piccadilly, in
aid of a new church wh.ch it is proposed to erect in the
lower part of that pariah, to be dedicated to st. John the
Baptist.

MOM LISTS.-(771I8 DAY.)

On 4:00wor.

The railway market is heavy to-day, and most
of the leading liner have given way. Great Northern
A stock has declined 1 per cent. ; Midland and
Metropolitan, ; ; South Eastern, I; Great
Western, London and North Western, Lancashire
and Yorkshire, North British, and London,
Brighton, and South Coast, / ; and London,
Chatham, and Dover, 1.
Metropolitan stook is now quoted 116 i to ;
Great Western, 41 to # ; London and North
Western, 1121 to 113 ; Midland, 1071 to 1 ; Lan
cashire and Yorkshko,_ 1231 to terCnaledonian,
10;!: to 108 A ; South Eastern, 62 to 63 ; Great
Bataan, Y2Bl-to 1 ; Great Nort , 110 to
111 ; ditto A, 110 to 111; London, Chatham,
and Dover. IN to 1 ; North British, 331 to
34,1 ; and Brighton, 551 to 30.
Sk. IN. I RAILWAYS. Saks tom
to 1 p.rc

oItDUNARYSiIIANAS AND Iffool[ll.

Sh. I Pd. I Ran.WADS. I ek•ingros 8,,,,,t7 I Sakes. 1 pt°4l".m.
St. 1100 'Bristol and RUM" 7B 80 -
St. 100 ,Caledonlea .........- 107 108 106
St HS Ifteitnian ...........- 00 41
It' all 'Dorfman_
St. 100 IDabUnand Bolfastlawc 86 08-
M. 100 Dendee,Perth,&Abd la 70 72 -
100 aU 'last London Scrip Cart -.-- -
Iv° 101 Do - -- -
St 100 ,Glasgow and I. Wistaria 103 101 -
St. 100 'Great Eastern Ord. St ; 28 6* 24 4
St. 100 Do. L Ang. Stk., Nas 6 ..
St. 100 Great North of Soo -.-. -
St. 100 Great Northern
St. 100 Do.* 4 A rec. uo dlr. an lll 113 1111 10
St. 100 Dail 1 til6 p. c. Is peldß - -.-
St. 100 Do. Ord. Def. Div. Stock -.-. -
St. IN Gt. Booth & West. (Ira) 80 111 ..
St 100 Great Women' 4l 411 41 }
St. 100 Do.StourYstana.B4,l4 -. ..
84. 100 Do. South Wales - -.•-•
St. 100 Do. W. Mkt -Oxford 24 27 •-•
St. 100 Do. Do. Newport 15 48
il
- ,
St. 100 Lancashire & Yorkahlre 17* 1041 DWI 31 3
SC 100 Lon , Illightn. &SCA** 65 66 56 64 44 •
st. IN Loadow,Chathans&Dov 16 17 -
St. 100 Do. Mot Exton. 50 p. a 8 13 -
St. 100 Londoo & Nort:i Wilma. 113 119 119 1*
St. 100 lAidon&SouthWeeteen 74 76 74
St. 100 Mtn. 81:114.,6 Uncolnah 46 47 46
St. 100 Metropolitan ll7 118 1171 14
St. 100 Do. Patenilon, divi- -
dend 6p. ct till ' 103 106 1031
100 an Metropolitan District - - -
i 0 10 Do. do. do. —.- - -
10 all Do. &St. Johnlf-wood - - -
St. 100 Midland lOBl 1014 1071 }8 6}
NI Dm 59 Bharas -- •-•
St. IN Do. Biros. & DiAi lB 00 79
Rt. 100 North British -
ft. 100 Do rdin ,PerUt,Dund - - -
St. 100 IN. Eastern-liorwlok
Z Ulf E. Para. , - - dls
M. 100 De. Leeds •1
50 111 - -
St. 1140 Do. York ...... -
St. IN Do. Carlisle - - -
26 an Do. Stock. &Darns& -
26 22 Do. do., 1800-61 in
34
pm -
St. 100 •North London -
10 6 Do. do., 1806 1 4 11 pm -
St. 100 'NorthStaffordahlre.. ! 08 70 -
St. 100 N. & & Wider& JunaTh 112 115 -
St 100 Scottish Central _. I - - -
St. 100 Shropshire Colon 1 66 67 -
St 100 South Lova O4 46 -
st. 100 South Eastern
20 all Iltsines,Wotingliaragm 81 91 -
St. 100 Taff Yale . ....... -.. 110 164 -
10 4 ! Do. C l} Se 026 -
St 100 ;Waterford & LUNN ... .. -
10 6 'Waterloo & Whitehall -.-. -
BRITISH POINIZIBIOIIII.
lh. Pd. I Baum ars 1 Closlim Woes. I 5 aka.
IN all .Atlanfdo& St. Lawranat 66 58 1 -
M. 100 B. Bar..tC. In. gsp.c. 102 103 1 1021 }
0 12 1 Do. P Shares par 41:01
1-
01 all 'Buffalo & Lake Heron. 31 4 -
IL ' .11 I Do. Preference 6 6 -•
I IN 11th,Buff ,Brant,&Goderlch -.
I II per 0ent18715.4
41. 100 ,Cs/ &O. lestorn6p. o.g, - - •-
14. lOC ;Cape T. &Dock 6p.c. g 45 tO :di - ad
IN 1 all ;Damerara,7p.c.porpret O7 HO :di -
It. 100 Rut Bengal gu. sda -
N ' 74' Do. do. 6da - - -
10 I
14. 100 2
EasDo.t Indian
Shares gn. 6dm
pm
8448}1 1 1
1 I. 1 1
It lOU IGrand Trunk °Maud& 174 18 I -
IN a I
Do. Equip. M.8.6p.c4 86 67 I -
11161 all Do. lame. Bonds
100 . all 1 Do. Did pre& Bonds 43 48 ad -
100 , all 1 Do. 3rd pref. Stock 33 38 ad -
100 , all , Do. 4th pref. Stock lO 22 id -
a ;100 ;Great Dalian Peninsula 1081 109} 109 81
00 , all I Do. VI. 5 per cent. - -pm -•
New do. . 1} *pro -
11` i 4 I Do. New - . _ 1} 11pui -
41. 100 Gt. S. of India. g. 6p. M 99 101 100
it 100 1 Do. 41 per cont. _ - - -
504 all Gt. Western of Canada 14} 144 141 1
/00 all 1 Do.g=pay.lB73 92 04 -
100 an Do. do. do. 187711 IN 84 -
10 1 3 Indian (Limited) If 1 dis -
it ,100 Madras guar. 6p. cent 102 103 -
it. 1100 Do. do. 41 de l2 Pt -
It 1
,100 Do. do. 46 dm -
111 all Do. fifth Extension - - -
601 MI Meth. and Hobson's Bay 16 68 -
100 101 l Do. 6p. M., pay. 1880 98 100 -
100 lan Do. Ip. et, pay. 181161 82 14 -
94. 1100 N.lLMCaatlp e.letp.ll, 82 86 -
91. 1100 Made, ona. 6 piers:fent. 10.1 101} -
9t 1100 Do. Delhi do. -- - 10, 101 1001
10 lis Do. do. do.- -- I Idb par -
9t IhN De. Pardanb do. .- 100 101 - '
M. 100 Da lades itt. Met. da I - - -

JOINT ffOOK BANKS.

rips Bank (Lim., A—.
ANcsa
Alliance Limited
Anglo Austrian
Angle FaTptlan(Llin.)
Anglo Italian (Lazolted) 1
Australasia
Simko( BritirliColureldel
Do. New, Lamed pox
Bank of Ke*
Batik of Otago (Limited)
Bankof Victoria,Ausbul
Bank of NOW Zealand
British & Californian( L )
British N. America
C. Bk. India, Aux., Chins.
Clark lier. of lad* dte
Colonial
tity

Coosolklatid Bonk (1..)1
Do. do. New ..I
Delhi sad London (4).
I East Loud= (lAsoltaill
Eastern Fachsoge;bm.
Bsglleh sod Amonosa .1
Mg. Itanklt.do.l suoiroL
Eng.Pcot.d Au& Chartd
Zoglish and Swedish (L.l
Imperial Rank (I.ladtad,
Imperial Ottoman ....I

toolan" " I
Do. Now
!Auditor*. 3k Indla(L)!
Do.ep.e.Dab..l9B4.3oyrin
Lon IlkoOdeneo,&c.(l.!
London and Brazilian

~Do. New
'
Loudon& BlverPlate(L )
Do. New. tm. &Item;
Do. do. do I
Lon. Ch. Bank of Anita;
London and County
I Do. do. New
London Joint ittook 1
London & South Aleteas!
Loa. & Western (Lira.) i
London &Venesuela(L)
London & Weetralie.•
Merchant Rank (Um.)
Do. New
Meimantiledtizonaa(l);
Metropolitan
Midland Bank
National of hastralaidal
National of u. rpay
N. Pro. of •
I Do. End & laimit !
Nettonal Bank
Nnw /loath Wales
North Montero
Orsental Blink Comoro
Prorinllanlringeorp.(L)
Prerhic. of Ireland '

Do. do. Nem_
800th Australia
Mood. of B. fi Africa
Do. do. um al 6pe .
troloo of Australia
Colon of Ireland (Um.
Untaxed Loodoo

FOREIGN tosuakno

I ed. kluzwara
lall G. Luxembourg sp. coat.
all Do.
fall II and Matanzas
I Lanauine and Fribourg
all taoaaune and 7rtbaor
ali Matanaa and Sabatini&
l Do. Second biros. .
al 'North of Franco g p
!all I DonlatalStart tip, et.
all ilttomaa (Smyrna, &a.)
all I Do. do. issued at 72
all PariaLlollo.*Mil3P.a.
all ,ltecils & S. F. (Pero.)..
aaH
Sagßoyala, Swedish 6 p. ct..
ll
laatil toAtglltasif.Ol' Part.V'e.
7: c.o.
Marna Franco Sp.c.
g Italian, per a
W.l N. W.of r.

8 6 o
11 6414
1 li
12 14
61 61.190
00 68
ail
9 11
It
82 84
46 WU
al 38
8 9pa
le Ildis
60 69
16e 17e id
23 30
12 It
86 3?
.

114211:
6 4 tits
2 1 tlls
160 121
10 6du
pa 1 put
1 _Wu

22 24'—
3 2 the
n lieu id
I i do el
. 12 10 Ms
14 17
4 2141.
4 7 pea.
1 2 Pall

i i pm
es 4
el 23,
1111

U 4.11
19 I*

-8' -i..116
11 8 .11
Pt 86
16 18
It 10 .tl6
• 7d4
7 8 1
1
ii oes.
2 p.O
3 1 disl

CO 62
44 44
WS epa
42 44 xd
7 • aul
e 3 Elf I

4524
12 11 01,141
7 5 4141
46 48
V 7 4214
&I 40

tuN 8.

Ids
3
1:11

PI
92

_m

wr go
12 ISI

111 IS
20 21
12 121
10 11
to I
14 26 id
4 si
12 11e
I I
11 121

41 -

ei

11 zd

-
23,

No. I de. I
101,0!3 2t
St.
510, SI
1111,000 ec
6110,000 tK
10111112 ea
511,800 ESL
150,1710 St.
!1/.

Pkl I
OC.Egta 4 p.c. 1144.44114. p. 100
0.1.4the.4 p.a. Jan.& lily 100
O. Wstu.—W.
p. et. Jae. & July ....•100
Lasie.dYk.4p.e.Jsa.*Jly 100
Lou. DrighAp.e.Jamialy 100
W.4p.e.Jaa.& July 100
Do. .e. Jam* Jul 100
L&8. W 34. 4pp.e. Jan.& July lOO
Arldlood,4p.c.Jaa.A.Fuly 100
W.
&Web B. P. D.D., 6p. et., rob. & Aug... 100
N. llotru.,4p.c.J.A.AJ uly 100
f100t.N.14,4 p.e.Ap.etlet. 100

711-- BO
N e 5

00 06

93 9fi

th

-
N 4 I

38i-Ili

xd

id

Beim
S 7-16

92 04

dI.4K it.
,_ i at.

9395

COLONIAL 001

Ku. I &IVORY I Pal 13. pr ems. 1 Salsa
MAWS 1121Wh00ba11p.et.,11071906 1 10000 - - -
INA* Do.- -.
-- Csa.Gov.6 p.c., 1877414. 100 07 99 97 34
-- Do.4peret,Feb.&Atig. 100 94 91 -
11),.rtperct.Mar.itlep. , 100 96 97' -
0,714,008 Do. 6 peretlan.&July IIN 86 07 161 6
186,614 Do. Sper et. las.atook 100 86 86 -
2000,00' Capoof °Hoped per. 1976 100 106 106 -
-- I Do. d 0.1890.19001 100 104 IN -
- - Do. do. 109040 ' 100 103 106 -
__... Do. do 1690-911 100 104 108 -.
lakOW Delp.e.Ap.&oell9oo , 100 el 93 -
100.000 Ce. 'on, Nov. 11413.111p.et 1 100 102 IN -•••
160,000 Do. 1878, do lIN 107 100 -
1. .06i Da. WTI 4a 1 161 106 107 -
100,0061taurlthis 6 par 66.18711 IIN 103 106 -
100.0N1i Do. 1878 100 106 ICS -
200,008 Do. 1982 100 1 169 -
1100,0001 Do. Ml6' 100 107 107 06 -
166,6ta1:fata1G10v.66.a4p.4:06 : 100 96 87 -
IN,OOO Row Ilrons.Oor.6perat. 1 100 96 98 97
1,11166061 New South Wide• Gov
Ip. cent,lll7l to 1676 ' 100 06 96 -
2,1171„No, Do. 6p. a 12180 to 1898 iIN 65 47 87 4
Wakutel Do. 6p.0r,1907 to 1876. 100 97 id -
110,0004 New Zealand Oper ant. ! 100 1021 103} -
1.000, Do. 6p.r cent.' 100 86 IP 3,4
150nt Do. 0 per cent. 1801 jIN 101 102 101 4
26), , Do.do. ISA lane&Dee , 109 103 104 -
260,000 Nova Scotia 6p. 6.18761 100 96 06 -
1,940,200, Queensland Ooe. 6p. et. 100 92 In 9:13
16..1114.00v. op. 6,67-77 100 -.- -
740,00 r.. Du. 1878 and apwds. ISO 104 106 -
(40,0 m Vlc.Gov.dp. e. Jam July lOO 1061 1004 -
7.000,14 p. Do. 6p. et. Apsll4loe 100 101} 1061 165 4:
901.1/1010 RAILWAY&
IL 1 Pd. 1 la.n.wAirt I Cloolag pion. 1 Balsa
10 ' all Antwerp & Rotterdam 8} 01 -
Io(L
an Bahla&S. fr )g 7p.a It 11 LS
W Belgian IL A meta& l4 2 -•
30 , all 71: Ayres.o.B.4 7p et(L) 14 16 -
98 I 18}1.:entral Argentin* 9} 81dts xd ..-
NO ( all it:oompo - ....
19 1 ell I Do. Exteniddii - ••• pm
IN 76 Dmabarg & Witpk(L) - -
II 16 Dutch Rhenish -
10 an Do. -
10 ell Eastern of prance lo} 11 zat 601 Id
60 IS Rumpean Central (L) l6 13 die -
111 all Great Lutembotwg
* all Imperial Mexious (L) 4 II -
98 1111 Lemberg-Chersowita(L) Lli -
falai Nana&Llege }By the 34 t • •-•
le ann..; p.c. Yrt 11418. goy 18i 19 -
lola Northam of Prance -
111 all N.RaIL &Ayres 6.7. p 2l 31 -
10 1 ill Do. Deterred --.-
98 an Norwegian Trunk Pref - -
10 all Ottoman (Smyrna Aidin 11 21 -
10 all Par,s,Lroas.andMedit. 84 26 Id -
20 I all Paris and Orleans 34 Ili 1 -
10 , all , Recife & & Francis. (L) 10 11 -
10 110 Royal Sardinian .. - - -
I 1 all Royal Swedish
-
cal Do. 7 pet coot. -
10 ' all Sambre and Ileum _ -
10 all I Do. 61per mac Prof I -
10 all lan Paulo,L) 67 per el 1 lei -
ID sll &AnstALom.Yenetlan 1 lb} td 151 } ad
10 ld South East of Portugal - -ow -
10 all Southern of Prance llll 221 -
I 0 all Turin and Sarons -
81 all West Flanders .. - . 8 ti -
10 •11 ' Do. 6} per mut:Pref. 9 -
110 all West &N.W. o Frame 211 el xd •-•

PREFERENCE SHARES.
Great Eastern, E. Counties Estes. No. 1, 75.
North Esatern—Stockton and DarL B G per cent., 30!„

MISCELLANEOUS.
Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.),
Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent., 881.
City Offices (Limited), 21, 3.
Commercial Union (Assurance), 3i.
Credit Fancier of England (Limited), 2 3.16.
East India Irrigation and Canal, 131.
Hudson's Bay, 16.
International Financial Society (Limited), 2).
London General Omnibus Company (Lim.), 3.
NationL Disci., New, issued at 5 pm., 111.
Rio de Janeiro City Improvements (Limited), 191.
Royal Mail Steam, 95), ad.
Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loin, 71, ).

TRUST AND AGENCY COMPANY OP AUSTRA-
LASIA (LIMITED).-(THIS DAY.)

The annual general meeting wan held at noon at
the office*, 11, St. Swithin'a•lane, Mr. A. BONAZ in the
chair.

The directors report announces steady and material
progress throughout the long commercial panic which has
been convulsing both this country and the colonies. The
statement of accounts for the year 1866 shows an avail-
able balance on revenue account of 21,07 W. 16a. 11d. after
payment of the interim dividend declared in November last.
Of this amount, and in furtherance of the desire to in-
crease by substantial guarantees the confidence of the de-
benture-holders and the general stability of the company,
the directors have, under the powers conferred on them,
carried to reserve fund the sum of 10,0001. (raising the
total at credit thereof to 25,000/.). and they recommend-
1. The payment, free of income tax, of a dividend for the
half-year ending December 311 a, 1866, of one shilling
per share, being at the rate of 10 per cent, per
annum. 2. The payment, also free of income tax,
of a bonus of two shillings per share,
with the interim dividend declared in November, filet
distribution for the year 1866 of 4s. per share ; equal to
20 per cent on the capital called up. That the balance
(4,45.11. 7s. lid.) be carried forward to revenue uew ac-
count. Increasing ease in the money market in February
last induced the directors to offer the unallotted shares of
the fourth issue of share capital ; and notwithstanding
the still general depression in the price of nearly every
kind of security, a satisfactory portion of the shares has
been applied for (by applicants desirous of paying them up
in full) and alled, at 10s, per share pr.mium.
The CHAIRMAN, in moving its adoption, referred to the
monetary pressure of last year and its operation in the
colonies, where the squatters and colonists had other
difficulties of their own in the drought and famine with
which they had to content Under the circumstances,
therefore, the position of the company was a source of
great satisfaction. He then spoke of the advantage they
derived by the issue of debentures here, and the invest-
ment of the money so raised in loans in the colony ; and
said it was • proof how well they stood with
the public that they were enabled to raise
theme debentures on most favourable terms, the more so as
those who advanced the money generally knew nothing of
the property or the security on which it was advanced.
It had been proposed to issue debentures at the increased
rate of 6 per cent. interest, in order that they
might be certain of meeting such as fell due last year
during the financial crisis. The board, however,
adhered to the old rate of 5 per omit., and in proof
that they had done right he might mention that
they had had no difficulty in placingtheirdebentures during
the past year, when they succeeded in placing 256,7331.
up to the 31st December, against 240,5031. in the previous
year, and up to this (Lite tho amount issued was 253,0001.
he additional issue of shares was, he was happy to say,
being rapidly taken up by persons anxious to pay them up
in full. He then went through the several items
of the accounts, explaining and comparing them
with those of the year 1853, and concluded
by 'fulminating the customary formal resolution.
With respect to their position is Australia, be remarked
that recent events had tended to benefit the company, by
showing the colonists that it was desirable that banks
should not hays anything to do with securities which were
for • time inconvertible. As showing the care with which
the board and the auditors watched over the accounts, and
allowed for every sort of depreciation, he pointed out that
they had written off 3,6681., 1,8001. of it to meet possible
losses in reference to a certain property in Victoria, which,
owing to the present circumstances of the colony, was now
valued at so much less than the amount advanced upon it,
and they still had a net balance of 21,00 W. to appropriate.
There was no reason to suppose that there would be any
loss, as the property in question was already recovering
itself.

The Hon. A. KINNAIRD, M.P., seconded the motion,
which, after • brief discuuion, chiefly of a congratulatory
character, and in the case of the secretary (Mr. Heron),
• more satisfactory expression of the confidence of the
shareholders in the shape of • donoeur of Mi., was
adopted, and • dividend in accordance with it, making,
with the bonus, 3:1 per cent. per annum, declared.

A TRIPLI EXICUTTOIT.-0/1 the 30th nit. the city
of Cincinnati (U. 8.) was the scene of I{ triple execution,
the parties executed being two men named Alexander
Aulgue and George Goetz and a lad named Case,
who were convicted of having murdered an inof-
fensive old man, an utter stranger to his murderers.
The only reason for the commission of the °Keno° was,
wording to the voluntary confession of the executed
men, that the murderers wanted to " raise money."
On the gallows, Goetz asked pardon of Hughes'
widow and orphans, and thanked the priest for
opening his eyes to the light of Heaven. Case spoke a few
words, expressing thanks for the kindness shown him. Aul-
gue declined to speak. When motioned to the drop, Goetz
came forward firmly, Aulgus feebly, and Case danced for.
ward laughingly, and bad to be restrained for decency's make.
The ropes having been adjusted, Goetz said:—" Heads op,
boys ; let's die like men." Said Aulgus, " We will do that,
George." Said Case, " I want to die at just two o'clock,
in time for the train." Case stooped down as he spoke and
looked up, as if to judge bow much of a fall he would have
and as he did so he laughed the same chuckling laugh that
bad already horrified those who maw and heard. Said
Goetz again, " Don't let us slip the way they
did over in Newport," referring to another execution.
Reid Case, straightening up, " Farewell, good bye, all of
you, lam not afraid to die." Said Aulgns again, "Good
bye, we are going to leave you." Said Goetz, " God have
mercy on us three sinners. White caps were then drawn
over their faces, arms pinioned behind, and at 26 minutes
past one o'clock the drop fell. The fall was seven feet,
and the necks of all three were broken. The bodies hung
ti minutes, were then cut down and coffined and given to
friends, who had hearses reedy outside the jail.
At Winfrith, in Dorsetahire, there are four
widows living in one cottage whose united ages amount to
308 years. Their ages are respectively 71, 76, 78, and 83.
GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD,
IsLINGTON. Number of patients for the week ending
May 11, 1,049, of which 289 were new cases.

Arrival for the week ending °Ain May last year, b make. and
delivery, 805 casks. The arrival lint, week comprised 6SB casks
from Australis.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
We have • very short supply of beasts, and conse-
quently trade is brisk. Them is a considerable advance
in price, especially for choicest descrip' ions. Sheep are not
quite so plentiful as on Monday last, and the demand has
rather increased ; we have, therefore, a better trade. Prices
are better for all qualities, but the advance is not freely
given. Lambs and calves are selling about the same as on
Thursday. Our foreign supply consists of 2,210 beasts,
8,820 aheep, 115 calves, and 45 pigs. From Scotland
there are 211 beasts; Norfolk and Suffolk, 1,300 ; and 639
from the Northern and Midland Counties.
_

Par *Wan of alba a d. a d.
Best aorta, Maeda. 5 0 6
Best Mort-hoetta 4 10 5 0
&woad qua/ beasts 7l 0 4 0
Calm
Dad Dina. Illt-brads 0 0 0 0
Beasts at market. •,310 . 'heal
310.

-- ---.--.
Par *ions of illbs & & a. 4
Beat Dos&111.1slaillt 6 0 IS
, Beal Loog-wools 0 0 0
Do. do. Sheen.— 4 4 4 1
Ewes & wood quat. 0 0 0
Do. do. Shorn 0 8 4
Lamle
p awl lamb, 3X.6:0: calves. 103:

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report a steady trade doing
in hops of all descriptions, at firm rates. The supply is
very limited.

CLOSE OP THE CONFERENvE.—The Conference of
the great Powers ended yesterday (Saturday), having
brought to a satisfactory conclusion the questions su'o-
mined to them.— Obserrer.
MURDER AND SUICIDE..—A double crime of
somewhat singular character was committed at Heaton en
Saturday night. It appears that on Thursday last the
landlady of the Bridge House Tavern, Whitinere•read,
engaged a woman, about Z 3 years of age, as servant. She
said her name was Mary Jane Fletcher; that she was mar-
ried, but that her husband had deserted her, and left her
to maintain their Iwo children as she might be able.
These children stayed with her mother, and would do
so, whilst she (the servant) was in service. Early on
Saturday evening Mrs. Fletcher asked permission to
go to her mother's to prevent information being
given of her whereabouts to her husband if be
should call and inquire for her. After having obtained
permission she determined she would not go, because,
having nothing to be ashamed of, she did not need
to fear his calling. So she continued in the house, doing
her work, until about 11 o'clock. At that time a man,
who looked like • sailor, entered the house, and going up
to the bar, asked if Mary Jane Fletcher was in. The
landlady replied that she was in the kitchen, and showed
the stranger the way there. She had scarcely time to
return to the bar before she heard the reports of two pistol
shots, one succeeding the other rapidly. She and the other
inmates of the house hastened to the kitchen. They saw
the man lying on the floor, with a stream of blood issuing
from a great wound in his breast. In one hand he held
a pistol, and bad evidently thrown away another which
was seen on the floor at • little distance from him.
Not far from him his wife la also on the floor, and her
clothes were saturated with blood. She was exclaiming,
"Oh ! Harry, Harry, how could you be so cruel ?"
Medical aid was at once obtained, but the man appears to
have died instantaneously, and the woman only lived for
about half an hour. It seems quite certain that the man's
only object in seeking his wife was to murder her. His
clothes were searched, and in his pockets were found
several large bullets, which fitted the hone pistols which
he had fired, • tin canister containing percussion caps, a
quantity of gunpowder, his marriage certificate, and money
to the amount of about 235. The bodice were taken to the
dead-house yesterday morning to await a coroner's inquiry.
—Tekeraph.
The journeymen painters in Weymouth have
made application to the neater painters there for an addi-
tion of rid. a day to their wages. The masters have con-
seated to add ed. a day to the present wage* of the men. I

MONEY XARSAT.-(ISIS DAY.)

e'Osaron.
The stock markets are rather dull to-day, the
sumowsoement that the Luxemburg treaty has been
actually signed having been followed by speculative
sales, with a view to secure profits, whi.ls in many
cases must be rather considerable, from the extent
of the recent rise. Attention is directed to the
fortnightly settlement, which has just cotumdtwett
The arrangements in connection with the account
show a small supply of stock, especially as regards
some of the British railways, upon which a " back-
wardation " (or bonne for the lona of stock to the
next settlement) is quoted. Nevertheless, mow'. et
these securities are :latter, being prejudit,d by the
einitinued heaviness in Midland, and the prospect
of continued agitation in connexion with the affairs
of that aundertuking. Consols and most of the
foreign bonds are steady, at the closing prices of
Saturday. Italian are again better.

The discount market is freely supplied wits
money to-day, and good three mouths' bills are
readily taken at per cent. below the milkman's at
the Bank. The rate in the Stock Exchange for
advances for a few days on English government es-
curities is Ito per cent.
Consols are now quoted 911 to 92 with die.
for mousy, and 90i1 to ex dlv. for tbo_acconnt
(Juno 6); and the Three per Cents. Reduced and
New Three per Cents., 90 to 4.
The India Five per Cent. stook is very trio, at
1101 to 1111.

In the foreign stock market the principal feature
is a further rise of ; per cent.. in Italian Bonds of
1861. Turkiah of 18.65 havu improved 4, but 'reek
have declined to the same extent. Turkish Bonds
of 1865 are quoted 30,', to ; Greek, 13; u 7, ;Sp iuisls
Passive, 2O to 21! ; ditto Certificates, 13k to 1;
Italian of 1861, 521 to 53 ; Mexican, 16i to
Bank shares are steady, with dealings to a fair
extent. Union of London are quoted 39 to ;
Alliance, 11 to 10 die. ; and Imperial Ottoman, I
to 1;1 dis.

Financial and miscellaneous shares remain inse-
t ive. International Financial are quoted 2/ told is. ;
London Financial, 23} to 224 dia. ; General Credit,
21 dia. ; Credit Fonder, 61 to ;": die. ; National
Discount, 61 to 71 prem. ; and Hudson's Bair, 16
to 1.

American securities havo improved 1 per cent.
The 6-20 Bonds are quoted 72} to 3 ; Eno Rail-
way shares, 421 to ; and Illinois Central 7€. to
Atlantic Cable shares are flat. Anglo-Americaa
are called 18 to 1, anti Atlantic Telegraph Eight
per Cent. Preference 41 to 11.
Advice, from Melbourne, announce the ending of
the following gold ships for England, viz:
The Kent, with 39,526 ounces ; the klohnsdale,
with 16,421 ounces, the Yorkshire with 24148
ounces ; and the Macduff with 21,723 ounces. The
total is 102,316 ounces, worth about 44)9,0001.

According to the accounts to hand commercial
credit was well sustained at Melbourne, but i
Messrs. Callender and Co., an old and respectable
firm, had suspended payment. The liabilities in
Europe were stated to be large, but those in
the colonies did not exceed 3.0001. At S'ydney
Messrs. Mullion and Black had failed ; their
liabilities were 59,0001., and assets 30,000:.

The annual meeting of the proprietor.; of the ,
Bank of British North America will be held 10 the
4th of June.

The annual meeting of the Marine linciranee
Company is convened for the 27th of June, when
the directors' report to the 31st of December last
Rill be presented.
The half-yearly meeting of the Buffalo and Lake
Huron Railway Company is called for the 23rd
instant. •

HALF-PART THREE giCLOUE. •
Console are dull, at 912 to 7„ with div., for
money, and 90g to is, ex div., for the amount.
No bullion operations have occurred at the Bank.
At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. fixates
opened at 69.20, being per cent. better.
The Scotia, from New York, has brought 30,0001.
in specie.
The n -go n g steamer from Southampton with •
the mail for Bombay will not take any specie.
An extraordinary general meeting of the Eid •
India Land Credit and Finance Company (Li-
mited) is called for the 20th inst., to alter the
articles of association in the sense of reducing that
number and remuneration of the directors.

SATURDAY VIIINDIG. t

Consols, which closed yesterdayst 901 to ;, ex div. '
for the 6th of June, opened this morning at 901,
and dosed at 991, " sellers." For money the last '
price was 911 to 92, with div. The Three per
Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. were
quoted at 1 o'clock 89; to 90. The official busi-
ness reportis as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols,
for money, 92, 4, 14 ; ditto, for account, 99;!, 4,
ex dir. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 904, 4, 96;
New Three per Cents., 904, 4, 90; Bank Stock,
251 ; India Stock, 219, 18 ; ditto Five per Cent.,
1101, 111 ; ditto Four per Cent., 108;„ cr. div. ;
ditto Bonds, 485., 52s.prem.
The India Five per Cent. Stock was in re.wwed•
demand for investment, and experienced a f uiher
decided advance, being last marked 111,...
Exchequer Bills were quoted 21s. to 26.5. prem.
There were fewer transactions in foreign stocks,
but the market was tires, and prices showed a fresh.
rise in several cases. Italian Bonds of 1861 were
again in demand, and experienced a fresh advance
of k per cent. The bonds of 1865, smell as Turk-
ish of 1854 and Danubian scrip, were 1 per cent.
better ; Venezuelan of 1864,4 ; ditto of 1862, 24 ;
and Chilian scrip and Turkish of 1865, Turkish
of 1862, however, closed 4, and Mexiriv) and
Spanish Certificates lower gran yesterday.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

this o'CLoca.

In the mining market to-day, a fair r.mount of
I business is going forward, although attention is
partly directed to preparations for the ft.rf nightly
settlement on Wednesday. Shares in the following
mines are in chief request, at the quetations
given :—West Chiverton, 66i to 67b ; Great Vor,
17/ to ISt North Crafty, 41 to / ; Great Re-
tallack, 4 to 5 ; Prince of Wales, 52e. to ras.;
North Chiverton, 4i to ; West Kitty, 10z. to
15s. ; Chiverton Moor, 51 to ; and Wheal basset,
674 to 70.
A petition for the winding up of the Day
United Mining Company by the Stannarks Court
is to be heard at Truro on the 18th lust.