The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-01 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER PRESS FUND.

The fourth anniversary dinner in aid of the
Newspaper Press Fund was held on Saturday evening at
Willia's-rooma. The chairman was Mr. GLADSTONE. The
company was more numerous than on any previous ema-
sion, and the dinner in every respect was one of the best
given by Mr. Willis during this unusually busy season.
Amongst the guests, who numbered nearly 2-)0, there
were upon the subscription list the names of members
of both houses of parliament, professors of all shades of
political opinion, and gentlemen eminent in law, litera-
ture, science, and art. The entertainment passed off with
entire satisfaction, for which Messrs. C. H. Scott, W. V.
Edaal, J. Mould, W. Saunders, Callaghan, C. V. Boys,
Shaw, and Doyle, who were vice-chairmen and generals
of division throughout the evening, deserve thanks. The
musical arrangements, always regarded at this dinner as A
special feature, were carried ontby Mdlle. Enequist, Mr. and
Mrs. Weiss, Mdlle. Cosenza, Miss Poole, Mr. Cummings,
Mr. G. Perron, and Mr. Benedict, conductor. The pro-
gramme included a couple of new bongs, sung by Mr. and
Mrs. Weiss. Mrs. and Miss Gladstone were amongst the
ladies who listened to the after-dinner proceedings.
Mr. GLADSTONE, in proposing the toast of " Prusperity to
the Fund," delivered an eloquent speech. He demanded
for those who shared in the work of the press that theirs
should be regarded in every light as a profession. He
pointed to the vast extension of the newspaper press, and
declared that while formerly it was but the privilege of
the educated classes, it was now the patrimony of the
people.
Mr. S H I MAT Baoogegave " The Houses of Lords and Com-
mons." Lord Stratford de Radcliffe responding for the Lords,
Mr. Swart, M.l'., for the Commons, and Mr. H. Dixon, to
" Art, Science, and Literature," proposed by Sir K. l'hilli•
more, the Dean of Ely proposed The Health of the
Chairman." The Chairman acknowledged the toast, and
proposed "The Health of the President, Vice-President,
Trustees, and Officers of the Institution," to which Mr.
G. Godwin, F.A.S., replied. The toast of "The Lobes'
was entrusted to Mr. l,ewdegate, M.P.
During the evening Mr. Taunton, the secretary, en•
uounced subscriptions exceeding 900/.

The operas announced for the current week at
Her Majesty's Theatre are Pang (to-day—a morning prr
formanoe), La Forza del Dalin° (to-wortow night) (Area
(Thursday), and La Trariata (Saturday).

The five performances announced for the present
week at Covent Garden comprise La Pararita (to.nighil
La Somali:abide/ (to-morrow night), Don (Thundle,
Don G ioraw al (Friday, last time), and I'm Diamlo Okra
day). Meanwhile, the speedily forthcoming A.0111:0 f Jibe%
of M. Gouncel is the operatic town-talk.
THE BELGIAN REMIPTION.--on Saturday di
Belgian Reception Committee again held a meeting at the
central committee rooms, 8, St. blartin's-place,
square, under the presidency of Colonel Loyd Litidssy, the
mce•president. Amongst the various decisions is the anal
arrangement of the programme, and the appointment of
sub-committees to carry out the various details coneectal
with the different entertainments proposed to is' Ili"'
The fact may now be officially stated that the number of
our guests will at the least reach 1,000. and they are noel
to arrive, it is believed, about 11 o'clock noon oil Thum
day, the 11th proximo, off Gravesend. In order Oat their
reception shall be worthy of the occasion, it has been defer-
wined that the whole of the general committee (shout:eq.
comprising volunteer officers, and other members of the
force, as well as noblemen and gentlemen, member' of the
army and navy, and civilians, the former in the full uni-
form of their respective corps, shall be invited to premed
on board one of our large river steamers to meet them,
accompanied by one or mote volunteer bands. and abcS
the Be • s shall have been transferred from her Me
jesty's a fps to the small river steamers, to form a proces-
sion with the Belgian colours flying, and hands playing.
and thus escort theta up the river to ‘Vestminster-bridge.
where they are to be landed. The metropolitan voluaker
corps will probably supply each separate boat with a bead,
thus adding to the gaiety of the occasion, and perhaps
each corps will furnish a detachment to form a znard
of
honour, and line the route from the landing attars at
Westminster.bridge to Westminster.hall, where it might
be arranged to offer our Feasts the tin dlonocur, as the
Belgians did to the English volunteers on landing both at
Antwerp and Ostend. We have authority to annouece
that on the occasionof the visit of the Belgians to Windier.
as arranged by the reception committee, her Majesty
wdl
entertain them at a grand banquet.—(turf. r.
THE NAVAL ReciEw. —The committee of the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club, at Ryde, Isle of Wight. hoe
thrown open their splendid club-house at Hyde to all nn w-
hen of royal yacht clubs for the week during which
l
t•
review of the fleet is appointed to take place off Seae./
—from the 14th to the 21st inst. It is understood that
!
grand illumination of the fleet will take place at Slain...
on the evening of the review day, but no fletieite era,'
heal been issued on the subject up to Saturday. The
will most probably, with the exception of the gent"'
flotilla, anchor at Spithead in three lines, at about a ca'
or a cable and a half length distance between each
at-
Taking a total of 36 vessels thus anchored, which will
as nearly as possible the muster-roll of the fleet poi"'
this number will give 12 ship, to each line, car Oil'
large area of water, and giving a grand opportunity for 0
illumination of the ships and subsequent pyroteelme
display to any desired extent.
MITROPOLITAN Fagg HOSPITAL, DIVOVSSItri
semout, erre. —The aggregate number of patients rd
during the week ending June 2't was—Medical, 940; "'-
Eiffel, 726 ; total, 1,668 ; of which 785 were sew came

• , •
TFTE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1867.
LAW INTELLIGENCE KNIGHTSBRIDGE BARRACKS, THE FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MON.
WARRINGTON.
...
(THIS DAY.) -a-
---e---.
----..--- DEPUTATION TO SIR JOHN PAXINGTON. ANOTHER DEATH.-(THIS DAY.) MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The 1
The supply of English wheat on sale here to-day was
EQUITY COURT. (THIS DAY.) . (er TZLEGRAPH.) very ma. The weather being still favourable and the tion for
(Before Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood.)
This morning a highly influential deputation WARRINGTON, MONDAY. harvest prospect good, the trade was dull and prices were ay, ow
quite nominal.
IN HR Gurcrorti WILL.
Foreign wheat in moderatesupply. For all descrip- the pup
In this case a testator, Mr. W. Si. B. Gunton, made the waited upon Sir John Pakington at the War-office, for the Thomas Jones, of Wolverhampton, died this
morning, raising thepresent number of deaths to seven. lions the trade was in a sluggish state at about stationary •
following devise : --•" I give to the school at Clare, Suffolk, purpose of urging the desirableness of removing Knights-
the shares in the Union Bank of London" There are two bridge-barracks, the existence of which is alleged to be a One body, that of a female, remains unidentified
. The prices.
%dipole at Clare ; and the executors, not knowing how to serious nuisance to the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. inquest will be opened this evening. Barley, the supply of which was very moderate, sold °Pecul°l
pay this legacy, upon a ourmuons being taken out at chase- slowly at late rates, to the b
The deputation consisted of the following :-Earl Grosse- Malt was dull, and rather drooping in price.
hers, a case was prepared fur the advice and opinion of
market,
the curt, under Lord St. Leonard's' act. nor, BLP, Lord Alfred Spencer Churchill, the Right lion. Oats were in good supply, and the trade was slow on
Mr. W. W. Mackeson, for the executors, submitted the Robert Lowe, M.P., Sir Anthony Sterling, K.C.8., Sir PROPOSED NEW BOROUGHS. former terms. will ter
loans-t
qu The Viceestion to t
-Chance lhe court. r
said it appeared to him necessary Wm. Stirling Maxwell, Lord Wm. Compton, Mr. Edward It appears from a parliamentary return issued poise.
he supply of which was small-were steady in railsvav
to ascertain whether or not the Attonaey•General would Schenley, Mr. J. B. Barnes, Dr. alartyn, Mr. W. R.
this morning that the population and inhabited houses in Peas supported late prices ; but the demand for them a renev
think proper to appear, observing that he felt great oh. Sandbach, Mr. Charles Westertoo, Mr. Thomas Ranting, the new boroughs which are to return one member each was in • shiggish state. unfavm
jeetion to deciding questions of property of this kind Mr. W. Gore Langton, Mr. Alexander Western, Mr. John as proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer were in Flour moved off slowly late ' at prices.
There has been an improved feeling in the fleeting grain regard
without the consent of all per.ons who might be interested Elaworth, Mr. H. Reeves.
-especially as there was no appeal from his decision, gave 1861 as follows : cargo tiade, and, owing to the number of vessels arrived, of the I
it as his opinion that a short bill ought to be bled, Earl GRosVENOR, in introducing the deputation, after Population. Houses, the inquiry has been more active. The bulk of the recent I''_ll lit
and reserved the queation of coats of the present applies- explaining that he was not the owner of proper ty in the Luton
tion. Ilia Honour thought this was not the sort of case vicinity of the barracks, and was therefore entirely dis- Darlington
to which the provieion in Lord St. Leonards' act was in• interested, said the barracks were a nuisance to the public Hartlepool .
quote Ghirka Odom, 595. to 595. 9i1.; Polish Odessa, The
tended to apply, though if all parties who might possibly
thoroughfare of two important districts, namely, Bel.
become interested were to concur, he would do his best to
settle the matter. gravia and Kensington, and asserted that so long as they Gravesend
Mr. Charles and Mr. J. T. Humphry appeared rupee, remained where they were, the park would never be what St. Helen's - •
tively for the two schools. it ought to be. Burnley
shipping, Ms. With no cargoes arrived at the ports of call rate for
Mr. Lour then addressed the right hon. gentleman Stela b'
trade in barley. has been *mite at a standstill; but for in the E
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Wednesbury
at some length. He said there was no finer situation
(Before Mr. Commissioner Coeburn.) Middleborough
.Danubian arrived, is quoted at 321. ; Black Cons,
in London than that occupied by Knightsbridge Barracks,
IN sit iticHARD TRIDINNICK.
Dewsbury
The bankrupt wail • stock-broker. His liabilities are than which in hie opinion there was not a shabbier, uglier,
26a. to 265. lid. The inquiry for rye has again _
very considerable. or more unsightly building in the metropolis, and between Barnsley . . ..
improved, and after a decline of Is. to 28., count ;
Mr. Halle now applied to the court to sanction an ar- which and the locality there was an unpleasantly obvious Keighley - New Ti
siderable firmness. Azov, on passage, Ms. 3d. to 33a. ed.; in th
rangenient by which the creditors would receive 12a. id. inc,„_,it_
y The report of the Parks Commission in '63 _ -- in the pound by instalmenta, and the case would be taken "a' ' 'Marianopoli 36a. ;Black Sea, shipping, 32a. ;Azov, 33a.
out of court. referred to the unsatisfactory condition of the barracks.
CRICKET.-(THIS DAY,) to Ms. 3d. •In the absence of any transactions in beans, bonds 1
His Honour made the requaite order. The whole building was permeated with the smell of the -..-- prime must be considered nominal. The demand for lin• 1865 hi
IN RE J. JONES. stables, the soldiers and their families occupied the rooms
LORD'S GROUND. seed has ruled steady at 635. 6d. to 645. for Calcutta on
This was an application for release from custody. T 1 no -i - over those stables, the rooms were unventilated I OXFORD errivmuurt V. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. , and 635. for Black Sea. Rape and oil seeds have quoted
Cnngetive • Calcuttahas sold at 525. A good trade 1865, 3
arrest hail taken place under peculiar eircumnances. The
and
uncomfortable in every way, and in the This, the find of the annual series of great matches at se .
in rape
.
bankrupt, a draper's assistant at Windaor, had sur- . .
Lords, and the thirty-third anniversary of the contest November d February has been done cottonseed, for an to
L rendered and obtained his protection, which had been re- hospital there was no thorough ventilation ;
sewed at the first sitting, and extended to the 3rd of the ashpits were in front of the building, and in short between the sister universities, commenced this morning. shipments, at 71.t0 64 15s.
PRICES CURRENT. 1861, 4!
Nothing could possibly have been more favourable than July. In the interval judgment was obtained against him the whole barracks was as badly constructed as could well I
i the weather, and an excellent pairof wickets were selected. INGLIS& Unit
in an action for libel, and the officer had arrested him in er Qr. Per Qr.
be imagined- Besides that, it was a great nuisance to the As to company,l even at the early hour named there was an defiance of his protection.Witlag 5. a OMB. s. R cent., v
• Mr. Buchanan supported the application. residents in the neighbourhood. He did not live close to entire ring around the ground, and a good many equipages Esau, Kent, red, old 06 to 701 Scotch potato
flanking it. Every seat in the new grand stand was let „ new 58 to 681 Irish, black ..-
His Honour said it was clearly a contempt of this court it, but still he was quite aware of the great evils arising
long beforehand, except that portion courteously allotted „ bo. white, old 64 10 73 I „ white II to 30 to 1 ree
2 to arrest a man who had obtained protection, and the from its existence. The locality abounded with prortitutes,
for the use of the members of the press. It was 12 , new 68 to 091 Baas.
1 sewer was liable to • penalty of :".1. a day for the time the and contained public-houses of the lowest class. He•
molly minutes past noon when Oxford, having won the toss, Bent Norfolk and Limb I Main=
loan was detained in custody ; but the application for the red, new
t thought a sacrifice should be made to transfer the in Masan. Tritton and i'ase to operate against the bowl- 68 to 44 cent. p
hankruit'a release ought to be made to the court out of ' • _. . The Baum Harrow
s which the process had issued. barracks to some other part where owing to the ing of Messrs. Absolom and Pelham (ranhon end.) Malting - , Pigeon at to 48 former
f IN RE EDWARD IITZRI4, state of the neighbourhood the evils of which former opened by delivering to Mr. Tritton, who made Diatilling
single off the first ball. Mr. Pelham got the Grinding 32 to 341 Grey as to 42 The t
o The bankrupt was a gas meter manufacturer, of Mill- they complained would inflict little comparative abit of fielding at first cheer for a pretty Nam Maple 4l to 44
bank row, Westminster, and of Paris. The debts are Norfolk, and I Wight:
6,017/. It was stated that the bankrupt would soon be injury. around the barracks was a court • That Oxford meant run getting was at
The district
into shp.
' which th ZiMelk 66 to 70 Boilers
a able to make • proposal to his creditors tosuburb, and was the finest entrance London. There once made manifest b the plucky way in
psy 7e. tki. io Kingston and Ware 66 to 70 Fiona.
f I I Unposedof the C tabs' bowling. Mr. Pelham% grow. 6l to 69 Town made, per NM London
g the pound, and an adjournment was &eked. was now the monument to the Prince Albert, and the nee' and .
t Order accordingly, great hall of sciences, in fact, a new town of gentlemen's third and last over got severely punished, two fours to leg
be* made by Mr. Case off two consecutive deliveries. New mg Era. I He
IN to 371 Household l5 to eo
33 to 146 2} to 1
a Mr. Chiilley appeared for the assignees ; and Mr. It, houses was spring' Bet ing up. Between them the barracks This seduced him to retire in favour of kir. Brune, the score Oars. Country
Griffiths for the bankrupt.
English feed 24 to 31 Norfolk and Suffolk,
e stood as an isthmus of barbarism ; but if it were being at 16, The next noteworthy event was a let off, t.,oteto
a cleared off-if the rooks rY were removed -a beautiful for Mr. nation, by Mr. Pelham at slip, •• ball of Scotch, feed
I MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. place might be made of the site on which it stood, He Mr. Abeolom's going $ ; straight to him. When the total hail
reached 22, of which Mr. ntton had made six, by • two Per Qr.
Fultilol.
Per Qr. 10 tO 9
of did not urge the removal of the barracks on the ground of and singles, he was caught by the long stop off a ball Inner. sa. Orr& s. sdi
g (THIS DAY,)
the value of household property-he did it on the prin. of Mr. Brune's, letting in Mr. Digby, who ably Dantsic and KonilPt• Danish and Swedish. 22 to 30 liIV. ; a
St ---a-
-61 to 74 Russian ciple of metropolitan improvement. The place was the seconded his partner,'
and the pair conjointly put berg _
_wide.
max, 24 to II The
i The July quarter sessions of the peace for the county west side-almost the show side of the town-and no one on another 20, when the latter, after making 12
Ds= "
80 to C 9 Dankik
of Middlesex commence,) this morning at the Sessionswas easily caught and bowled by Mr. Brune, eliciting 38 so 39
le coming to town from the Kensington side could 69 to 62 Egyptian
Le House, Clerkenwell•green before Mr. Bodkin Assistant is . R prolonged Cambridge cheer. Mr. Boyle then joined Mr. swede.. heed fa to 61 MA Europe
Judge, Mr. J. l'ayne,Deptity,and the following justices :- avoid seeing how this building marred the effect Cue, who with the second ball afterwards had his middle „ soft
Mr. H. H. Harwood, Dr. Jervis, Mr. Woolsey, Mr. Simp- of the neighbourhood. Then it came to the question stump bowled by Mr. Absolom. He made 24 by three Ateetclean, red -to Boilers
al son, Mr. Levick, Mr. Starey, Mr. Henry White, Captain of what was to be done. He was informed on good fours and three twos, Ac. The next ball settled Mr. Malt- o white •• ..• -to - t. DIDUJI CORI.
SS to 41 India I
* Morley, Mr. John Bentley, Mr. Twentynian, Mr. Brooker, authority that if the barracks were pulled down the price land ; thus the second, third, and fourth wicket fell with &wing a'a ee te ee Yellowwhl
and Dar. Rankine. the score at 42, at 1 o'clock. Distilling
is of the land would pretty well recoup the expenditure of
THE GRAND JURY.
OXFORD.-nave INNINGs. Malting to French, per uck .... 44 to 51 COMF
a The gentlemen composing the grand jury having been building a new one. Indeed, in any case it would be bet- E. W. 'flitter% Esq., c Warner, b Brune 6 Os= Spanish
._._; •• • 49 1° 91 further
SO sworn by Mr. Rumbelow, the officer of the court, ter to make a pecuniary sacrifice than to have a pile of T. Case, Esq., b Absalom
id The Assistant Judge bristly addressed them, and they buildings which excluded the public from the park. He R. Diew, NM., c and b Brune
C. L Boyle, k'aq., not out 0 ARRIVALS OF ORAIN,Jtc., INTO LONDON BY LAND AND
retired ta their room.
The a
ag had some years the management of Chelsea Hospital, as tv. F. Maitland, Eso., b Absolum
THE CA LINDA R.
Lb 1, 01, w 1 3 INCLUSIVE. of guars
rs paymaster-general, and he thought that what bail been The calendar contains the names of 101 prisoners coin-
nutted for trial, 77 being indicted for felony and 24 for done with Greenwich ought to be done with Chelsea. Total 42 Wheat. Barley. ; Melt. itt. Niers
4,...
t.n....a. Raiiwn:
miademeanour. The offences with which the prisoners The building could then be made available for the troops, Mullah .. n. 4:91 I Cs 7 Oki 278 14 .. 14461 of 2,50 g
stand indicted consist of obtaining goods by false pre- and the pensioners when in the country would make re Bootch -
tences, embezzlement by servants, selling indecent pie- •excited
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.-At the Irlah .... .... ..... I .... .... .... .. .. ..
8 g agents amongst the village • tore, robberies from the person, robbery from the era' m- - th inns, where they
Bucks petty sessions, held at Langley, on Friday, be- Foreign .. 20690 . 430 .... 27470. •5
424 .. 895 these g
Great Western Railway Company, sheep stealing, assault_ would give accounts both true and untrue-Bsughter)--of fore Mr. G. P. Stuart, and the Rev. H. H. Way, county 1- - -
Total .. 23430 1 868 1 19587 29065 283 438 1 .. ;16354 abetter
io ing police-constables in the execution of their duty, steal- their adventures. He believed no greater improvement magistrates, Arthur Haynes wan charged with attempting
ing in dwelling•houses, indecent 'moults, brutal assaults, could be effected in London than to get rid of Knights- to murder his wife and an attempt to commit suicide.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
of the
at lead stealing, and several minor offense. It ie some- bridge Barracks. A great deal of money would From the evidence it appeared that about half-past 4
taken 1
(THIS DAY.)
tio what worthy of remark that there are no Ices that 12 pri- , ._ o'clock on Thursday afternoon a little girl informed •a
6' miners committed for assalts upon the police. The state of hove w be spent in their improvement, and
woman named Eliza Barrett that there was murder at MT TELgGRAPH.) amount
at education of the prisoners was reported to be am follows : still they would not have anything like • hiuul- Haynes's cottage, which is situated in Denham village. RaWSPONDX/rr.)
(FROM OUR OWN CO
ise
The market unchanged. Sales about 10, costing
-Can neither read nor write, 28; can read, 19 ; read and some building, •and it would, in his opinion, be far better Mrs. Barrett went to the cottage, and found Mrs. Haynes
write imperfectly, 49 ; read and write well, 4 ; superior to do away with them, and to take advantage of Chelsea sitting in • chair in a room, bleeding profusely - in thei
•ro educatioo, 1.
MINCING-LANE.-(TEID3 DAY.) from a wound, which had apparently been in- railway
or any other place to build a new one. rs ___ _
-- - - Meted with a knife, above the left breast. Haynes SUGAIL-There is a fair steady demand at the full cur-
of THE POLICE COURTS. Lord ALFRED CHURCHILL then presented a memorial in was walking about the room holding his neck, in which rency of last week, and for refined the demand hem become would I
,a. favour of the removal of the barracks from 530 inhabitants there was a small wound. Mrs. Barrett as the man more active for common titlen and pieces, at fall to rather aecuriti
eft (THIS DAY.) in the neighbourhood of Knightsbridge and South Hen. what he was thinking about-how he could so far forget dearer prices. There c
V. sington. The memorialists, amongst other things, stated
-.--
He re;plied, "She has aggravated me wCoEFEL -For plantation Ceylon and also native Ceylon
that himself.
I obliged to do it. I am only sorry I have business has been done in parcels recently bought in at adoptic
rs, the barracks were notoriously unhealthy, and a great
not killed myself quite. I cannot live with her, and public sales at prices not then obtainable. Iseriodi
du BOW-STREET, nuisance to the neighbourhood, that their vicinity was cannot put up with her." Haynes allowed Min TEA.-The market is steady bet quiet. UNPROVOKED ASBAULT ON THE POLICE, meet 01
Michael Lee, a middle-aged, deeently-dressed man'who '
occupied by many objectionable houses, which at Barrett to strap up his throat, and after that had been SAGO.-A small parcel sold at 15s. 3d.
a described himself as a labourer, wss charged with anisalting
he done he informed her that he had cut himself with Rum.-For 50 puncheons of brown Leewards Is. 6d. per or half-
night laused the assemblage of noisy crowds and
custody. lie. 4id. in giv w
Poli
e razor and stabbed his wife with a pocket-knife. gallon has been maid. An ii
The ll ce•constable Clarke, 112 E parsons of disorderly
. sorderly character, whose behaviour Police-constable White, of the Bucks Constabulary, Rtes.-About 4,000 bags sold ; Necranzie Arracan at
rae constable stated that he was on duty in Holborn made the place quite as unseemly as the Haymarket ever arrived at the cottage and Baynes
, es as en to on the 1
I.o* at about 12 o'clock on Saturday night, and saw was. His lordahip also presented a petition from the Mrs. Haynes was then put to bed, and she told those about INDloo.-Business continues to be transacted in ship- cent.
a large crowd collected at the corner of Gray's- w,,,,c„„„,e• district Board of Works, setting forththe her that the wound hail been inflicted upon her upstairs ping. Bong l. at 2d, per lb. advance on May sale's rates.
nil Medan?. He immediately proceeded there, but be- - ----tar while she tncd to prevent her husband cutting his throat, SALTPEDIL-No sales reported.
distribt
he foie he could gain any information concerning inconvenience arising from the existence of the barracks
bratshe did not ll t h'stabbing h She much HEMP.-A small parcel of Manilla sold ; Sorsagon, at - . ram ec is her, wan
lying it
the disturbance, the prisoner bounded forward in so great a thoroughfare, and the interruption it caused
excited, and rambled • great de•l in conversation. Mr. 52/.
to sad struck him (witness) a violent blow in the fore out of architectural and sanitary improve- Cribb, surgeon, dressed the wounds. On the woman he -. has pea'
led bead, knocking him down, and at the time •
same fallingl
,yon of the confined character of the road in found • punctured wound an inch in length, and by means TALLOW MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) woo ha
Flee
upon him. Another constable came to his assistance, an
/le the prisoner was immediately conveyed to the
police front of the barracks, of a probe ascertained that it was three inches in depth, The market is eteady. Town tallow is quoted, 42e. Bd. ; Irving I
about three inches above the left breast. The knife with Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 445. 6d. to 44a. gel. ; July further station. Ms. WEsTERTON having also given expression to hie
which •it had been inflicted had apparently glanced off the to September, 445. Gil. to 445. 9d. ,• October to December, minim of Policeman G6O said that a short time before the assault views,
ribs and entered the pectoral muscles ; it did not cut any 45e. 3d. to 6d. ; December, 45e. 9d.
die ea laat witness the prisoner was righting with another man
meetini
important organ or artery. On an examination of Haynes, PARTICULILLS OF TALLOW.
causing • great crowd to assemble. He was very drunk.
' Sir J. Paeteovow said be most readily admitted that
Cribb in his neck a wound inch long and
ni. Witness urged him to go away, bat the Prisoner refused, the views and statements of so influential a deputation as aMr..found
b. an
be t half an inch deep, which had to be sewn up.
'- - Gent
ds, and Persisted in fighting gm man. The Mat seitiaess he had now the honour of • '
to nine up and before he could utter a word, was knocked oat respectful consideration. He must say that they it ; it's no use denying it ;I am ready to be hanged for it, Delivery last week
Ili- down by the prisoner. The prisoner was charged with m
Ditto trota Ist June 4,681 6,791 6,0bil 6,016 '
:he auaulting the police about seven months ago. had been most fortunate in their selection of their leading or anything else," The magistrates remanded the prisoner
in a condition for examination Arrival last week
813 2.390 408 900 the •eine;
ad In answer to the charge, prisoner said that be had met advocate, Mr. Lowe, who had put the caie before him in until his wife is • .' • Ditto from Ist June 3,00i case Leos UN are appl
A GOOD OLD MAN.-They buried him in the a. rt. d. a. d. d. ad.d. a. d. d. upon tin
rat, Nome friends and had been indulging a little too freely, and the clearest possible way. With reference to the did not know what he was doing. cathedral which he hut loved so well, and in which nearly firiceY.C. on spot this day '4O 941945 0 44 9 any feed
4r. argument spinet the barracks, bailed upon the in. all the work of his life had been done ; and all Barchester Ditto Town last Friday
Mr. Vaughan-This is a very unprovoked assault. If - '
you are brought up on • similar charge again I Amu tat_ convenience of the inhabitants, they most allow was there to see him laid in his grave within the cloisters. Arrival for the week ensiles 9th July last year, 633 aria- consider
tinily commit you for trial ;asit is you must be imprisoned him t° say, and he thought they would not There was no procession of coaches, no hearse, nor was and delivery, se6 casks. The arrival bat week comprised 781 should b
ID.
the dean's side casks from Petersburg, 75 Rom Australia, 44 from South „prawn
for 21 days, and mind you don't come here again. dispute the accuracy of it, that the residents came to the there any attempt at funereal pomp. ?a America-total, 900.
door across the vaultedtransept,- W.e rear
WESTMINSTER, barracks and the barracks had not conic to the residents ' little Punlie, and into the
- over the little step upon which he had so nearly fallen
isTRANGE Almeri] RE& Those who had built or bought their houses in that neigh- when last he made his way out of the building-the coffin METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. drier
(THIS DAY.) Messrs
r., Josephine Cooper, a fashionablyaireesed young lady bo hood had done so from the beginning with their eyes was carried on nien's shoulders. It was but a short jour-
-19 years of age, was Ginned with being drunk and • • ur
is Abou
capable. in- open to the fact that there were cavalry barracks in ney from his bedroom to his grave. But the bell had been We have •a larger stipply of beasts, oonaequently trade
tolling sadly all the morning, and the nave and the aisles not quite so active sad prices are rather lower. There are on Sato
A constable proved that the lady had been brought from Knightsbridge. It was true the barrack was not a good
and the transepts, close up to the door leading from the also a few more sheep ; trade is exceedingly dull for them
*Mona station in a cab, ss the driver did not know what one. Its eepecial deficiency was the want of •a •yard, the pre- into the cloister were crowded with those who and a clearance cannot be effected notwithstanding a The transept
else so do with her.
land, wi
94 sentyardbeingaltogetherinadequate for the accommodation had known the name and the figure and the voice of Mr. disposition to take lower prices. Trade is still very bad
The lady said she rase up from Heatinge on Saturdaywhich al ksgenerally hap, but, ha lately • Herding 66 long na they had known anything. Up to this for lambs ; only a few choicest qualities realise rather zil, has
it), cav rybarrac
morning to see her solicitor, and returning to the statiOur day no one would have said specially that Mr. handing higher rates. Calves are selling at fewer poem gram re
.),', had a very sick and bilious attack, and was mmendel speeted the barracks, he did not at all agree with the
reap was a favourite in the town. He had never been forward foreign supply consists of 1,670 beasts, 8,350 sheep, 298
by the female attendant to take some brandy, and then had argument that it eras not one capable of improvement. It enough in anything to become the acknowledged posses- calves, and 90 pigs. From Scotland there are 140 beasts. With
some sou
Lac P and sherry. She lost her train and was also was by DO meatus an unhealthy barrack, and whatever might nee of popularity, Hut, now that he was gone, men and Ireland 50 beasts. Norfolk and Suffolk 1,260, and 1,200 ponies t
a loser of two diamond rings and 6/, in money. be its alleged defect', he assured them it waa the favou- women told each other how good he had been. They from the north and midland counties,
.. the foils
The policeman said that after the lady was taken from • emits and naked of Per 116000 of Bite a&s. d. 1 Per stone of at. t 11. a. u.
ho the cab two sovere' and sonic silver were found u rite barrack of the household brigade. (Laughter.) With remembered the sweetness of his , .
BIM Scot; Herefda. 545 6 I Beat Dns&Ht-bditilli 50 6 2 The lei
loving little words which he had spoken to them-either
the the seat. Pan regard to the disfigurement of the building, he was by no Seat Shorthorns 6 2 6 4 • Best Drag-w 0015..., 0 00 0 or prefer
ago r the other day, for his words had always been meow sea beset; 3 6 4 6 1 Do do. sheen_ 4 4 4 8 and the
sr. The lady said that that was her money, which had fallen means prepared to contend that it wu ornamental. ("Hear,'' roevairsng. 1113 a dean and the archdeacon came first, shredder ou - 386 6 i Itwei& ascend qua]. 00 • • ~..nera of
:he out of her purse. She considered her looses were between andalaugha Items unsightlyno doubt, but he thought Mr. to shoulder, and after them came their wives. Ido not PIP
nal the female attendant spoken of and the cabman. Lowe had overstated its incapability of improvement. The know that it was the proper order for mourning, but it Best Dosdlillf-breds 000 0 i lambs
. 27 Viet.,
of The cabman said he drove the lady to St. James's- Lowe
Beads at market, 4,320 : sheet/ and lambs, 76,020: Gam. Kl: :
tea and to an hotel in Ryder-street, but she could not get ; a touching sight to be seen, and was lon remembered
point which of all others was the point of extreme 7". E ptgs, SOO for the a
in Barchester. Painful as it was for them, toe two women visions,
en. bed. He then drove her to a public.house, where she had importance with the government in all
wouldarrange-
be there, and the two wouldwalk
sister; together ; BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) new shAr
of sixpennyworth of sherry-and-water. She was a little menus to be carried out by them was the nor would tehreey, go before their husbands. Then there ‘, and Smith report that the accounts on such t
seal elevated when she got into the cab, and after the sherry, question f o expense. He could not take away were the archdeacon's two sons-for the Rev. Charles .99r.9. Paitaadas •di to
ire- by the jolting. she became insensible.
received from all quarters this morning are decidedly rec rs
the household brigade withnut giving them adequate Grantly had come to Pliunstead on the occasion. And in
ieir The lady did not remember the sherry, and was almostworse, the fly and lice increasing to • great extent daily, not lees
the va lted passage which runs between the deanery and '
_ Worcester reports still speak of the unpromising state of portion o
:er- certain she had her property safe when she went into the provision elsewhere, and aa regarded Mr. Lowe's opinion . t:
sae ena of the tri pt all the chapter, with the choir, th 89, cab. that the sale of land would recoup them for the ndari with the fat old chn llor th,, --r: the plant, and there can be no doubt that a very small The a
the Mr. Arnold observed that the lady's memory seemed expenditure consequent upon the erection of a new build- and the minoren' '
canons down to the little choristers -they •
** ' - precentor, crop is imminent, unless • decided change takes place bank al
the very
. defective. He fined her 21. for being drunk. She •quickly. Market rradually advancing. h h doubted the laity •
of attaininall there, and followed in at the t d •
mg, e very mach g such were
oil- might complain to the police about her loss.
red a result. He could not at all agree with those who by two. And in the transept they ware joined by another Subic
SOITTFINVAItH. clergyman whom no one had expected to see that day.
rum, thought that the police rendered the presence of The
ATTEMPTED suiCIDE. bishop was there,looking old and worn,-almost as WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
hen cavalry unnecessary. They had had, in the coursemisceila
DIR. ATTEMPTED
Connor, • respectable-looking man, was placed at though he were unconscious of what he was doing. Since --i,--
the her charged with attempting to commit suicide in the of the last twelve maths, several broad hints that it might his wife's death no one bad mean him out of the palace or MONDAY, JULY 1, 8 A.X.
tee. river Thames. be convenient to have •• cavalry barracks, and upon aof the palace grounds till that day. But there he was,-
mg.
~ 1 . F.I &Win% and they made way for him into the procession behind ILI w, las ....--...--..al W. IH.II to Duo tn
ilic, Sergeant Hart, IL, said that about 3 o'clock on Friday recent occasion it was a very setts! thing for
morning he was on duty in the Belvidere-road, when he very
the two ladies,-and the archdeacon, when he saw it, I MI, W. D. a RAH
Wei. the government to feel that there was a possibility Of
heard some one shouting on one of the wharves. He resolved that there should be peace in his heart, if --••- •-•-•• --, Central Al
nd, to the spot and eaw prisoner dripping with wet. Witness placing not only an actual regiment, but a COD- might be possible. They made their way into the Gloaters Nairn lO. e 652 N. W. N.W. a- I 2 Cape Pref.
aps
W, rh 0.06 1 Great Ea
lof asked him what was the matter with him, when he said siderably larger force for • considerable time, in where the grave had been dug,-as many as might be Aberdeen _29.94 M. N.
29.96 er E. W. Do -1 3 cent De
at that he had fallen overboard and was nearly drowned, a park so accessible and eo close to London. On allowed to follow. The place indeed waa open to all who Lethewae Wm sr' KN.,. N.W. b- 2 Ditto, ile p
ght He went round to him, when the prisoner told him th gra dm,and lookin at recent ev nts which . chose to come ; but they who had only slightly known she Orsencestle - 16.96 43 If N.E. W. re ,11.01 1 Great Wee
be had tried to drown himself, but could not. He 66°
- un
g e , n"'" man, refrained from pressing upon thou who had • right vematia easseoi .z.
I Ithi.E. cm -• 1 cent.
the was in •ve bad state, and be conveyed kite of them could ignore, he would ask whether it was to stand eround his coffin. But there was one other there cape Clear I - 63, N.H. ICH b- 4 Lencasldes
lat to the workhouse, where he received very kind not important that wherever a barrack should be whom the faithful chronicler of Barchestershoula mention. livie.••• 29.92611 7t N.N.W. b- 1 45 Pref.
rue
L c - 1 Midland 1
attention. When be went to take him to bring placed it should be very handy -he means close Before any other one had reached the spot, the sexton and 1101, •• • mum 7..
pco
him before his worship, he said that he had been very ill at hand. The suggestion of Mr. Lowe with re- the verger between them had led in between them, among Peenne••• • • :09:::s0 NI.E. N.N.E. c.- 2 tilde Pre
InOLN.E be - 1 North East
since his father died, and that so preyed on his mind that -,a ch the graves beneath the cloisters, a blind man, very old,meat. 29.8450,' N. N.L re - 2 Sec., £l3
ga to else', and which was perfectly true, he
be •lid not know what he was about at times.with • wondrous stoop, bat who must have owned a grand t._ 29.92 61 ILL Si. oo - 2 Scinde-Di
the Time megisteete niked if any ef the prisoner's mend. confessed struck him eery much and he admitted that it etature before extreme old age had bent him, and they Plymouth 8.86615 L N.L be. I-. 1 918Cet
are erre in court, was one worthy of serious consideration. However, placed him sitting on a stone in the corner of the arch- Weymouth., 8.8863 Z. i IL be I I Agra Rank
e
But al soon as the shuffling of steps reached his Pertnnoollf.• 79.66 65 9•
in-
I &S.W. he 2 Dagenham
the lie
The sergeant replied that his sisters were present, and his impression with regard to the success of the Greenwich way.
W.N.W. eh - - iaiontales
esd underatood that they were very respectable people. experiment was one of great debt, and he said so with One of the young women came forward and said that - . -
131. !
during the service leaning against the pillar. The blind Scab ty Mea to Litz, 1 8. o- 1 English NM
N. W. be - 2 rise MD
A 5 their father was killed th weeks 11 • ago, an rime then a view of saying that they must be •• little cantioua man was so old that he might almost have been Mr. shiebts 29.98 68 Z. , N.W. ee -II London Pk
cadbefore they proceeded hastily to adopt for Chelsea the
their brother had been very melancholy. 's father. This was John Bunco, a Warman Helder ern
he Melgesnt Hart here informed his worship that the pri- plan that had been tried at Greenwich. The petulant in. filroArmViram's Hospital-and none perhaps there hail
REMARKS.
miler had been drinking, and he declared his intention was clination of the government tended rather to the iDIDTO6D- known Mr. Harding better than he had known him. When Barometrical pressure has decreased eassideraMy Mee, Baur•
N
to dro •
the earth had been thrown on to the coffin, and the service day, but is now rising in the north. ileaperature lassammesed
ihlr en himself. He understood that he had been out of
Wet some time. men n t f Knightsbridge barracks than to the removal og It,
was over, and they were about to dispense, Mrs. Arabic generally • and winds this morning gra light mad varkage, slab The tr
bit' but at the same time he was tree to say that no went up to the old man, and taking hie head between hers cloudy weather. of Canal
The magistrate remanded him to Ft on lan Goal ger- e ,
N where be would receive the attention of the s , who decision had been taken which if they saw auffi- whispered • word into his ear. " Oh, Miss Eleanor," he -
compare
Pet' would ascertain his state of mind, cleat reason or • sufficiently attractive alternative, said. ' Oh, Miss Eleanor!" Within a fortnight be am There was an abundant take of herrings along The 0
9 twas lying within the cathedral precincts. And so they
as they were not in a pc•ition to certifier. He promised buried lfr. Set:times Harding, fo erly warden of Hiram's the Arklow coast last week. The sea is studded with not have no
ono The Rev. Henry Christopherson, who was for that the representations of a i influential •• deputation, map. Hospital, in the city of Buebester, of wbom the chronicler per than 400 boats, some of which have been very sus- interest
es- tinny year" an Independent 'ldolater at St. John's Wood, "'le bY 8° large 11.1
amount
' f pubic feeling of the may say that that city never knew • sweeter gentleman or cassftd, taking from 60 to 100 meas. at • haul. The fish the proi
sad L.. •
been licenser! by the Bishop of London to the curacy locality, should rece:ye due attention and consideration, • better Christian-The Last Chronicle of Band, No. 31.
01111 ITAL PALACIO. -FIVE SHILLING DAT. --SATUR- is of the finest quality, and has brought from 15a. to H. Bank of
run of st element's, Lancaster-road West, Noting-hill, hill g- ,on The deputation they thruite 1 the right hon. gentleman,
DAT •
1 , JUNB 29.-Admiamona on payment, 5,258 ; ditto I per melee. The Arklow fishing fleet consists of 150 boats, terest o
the nonnuatiou of the Rev. A. D. Robinson. sad withdrew. by season tickets, 9,714 ; total visitors, 14,970. manned by 1,000 men, also pay

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

SATURDAY EVENING.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 94,4 to 1
ex div., for the 10th of July, opened this
morning at the name quotation and closed at
94 to 1, both for money and the present
account. For t1..1 August !settlement the last
price was 94! to ;;;. The Three per Cents.
Reduced and New Three per Cents. were
quoted at one o'cl,,ck, 934 to 4. The official busi-
ness report is as follows :—Three per Cent.
Consols, for money, 944, 4, ex div. ; ditto, fur
account, 94i, I,ex div. ;Mrs. per Cents. Reduced,
934, ; New Three per Cents., 94, $, ; Bank
Stock, 235; India Stock, shut; ditto, Five per
Cent., 1091,
.1, ex div.
The India Five per Cent. Stock met with re-
newed inquiries, and was last marked 1091.
Exchequer Bills were unaltered.
The foreign stock market was Hat, the transac-
tions showing a preponderance of sales. Chang,'
scrip was offered, and fell 4 per cent., owing to the
introduction of the newloan. Spanish Passive
and Certificates declined 4, upon speculative reali-
sations. Peruvian of 1865, Italian of 1865, and
New Grenadian Three per Cents. were 1 per cent.
lower ; Brazilian of 1852, &c., and 1865, ; Greek,
; and Italian of 1861, Mexican, and Turkiab of
1865, 4. Peruvian of 1865, however, rose 1 per
cent., and Spanish Deferred, 4.
The market for Atlantic di,ble shares was in-
active, and prices were quoted about the same as
yesterday. Anglo-American closed at 184 to 1 ;
Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference
at 44 to 1, ; and Telegraph Construction at 1E to
14 dis.

Oil o'Osocz.

The English funds remain dull, and the quota-
tion for money is 4 per cent. lower than on Satur-
day, owing to a continuance of sales on orders from
the public. The price for the account is main-
tained, in consequence of additional purchases by
speculators, who still believe that the influx of gold
to the bank, the downward tendency of the money
market, and the inactivity of mercantile business,
will tend to improve quotations ere long. Home
railway stocks have experienced a fresh fall, upon
a renewal of speculative sales. At the same time
unfavourable rumours are again circulated with
regard to the financial position of two or three
of the principal companies. Foreign bonds have
been little dealt in, but there is a moderate in-
quiry for Greek and Mexican.
The demand for money to-day is fair, but the
supply is larger, the joint stock banks, which made
up their half-yearly statements on Saturday, show-
ing an increased desire to make advances. The
rate for good bills is 24 to 4 per cent., and for loans
in the Stock Exchange 21.
Consols are now quoted 541 to 4, ex div.,
for money, and 944 to 4, ex div., for the as
; and the Three per Cents Reduced and
New Three per Cents., 934 to 4.
In the foreign stock market Greek and Mexican
bonds have improved 1 per cent., while Turkish of
1865 have declined !. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are
quoted 56 to 57, ex div. ; ditto Five per Cents, of
1865, 334 to 4m ; Greek, 14„ to 4 ; Spanish Passive,
231 to 1 ; ditto Certificates, to to 4 ; Italian of
1861, 49 to 1, ex div. ; and Mexican, to to 4.
United States 5-20 bonds have declined per
cent., viz. to 721 to 4, but Erie and Illinois Central
railway shares are unaltered at 424 to 43 and 791
to 3 respectively.
Anglo-American and Atlantic Telegraph 8 per
cent. preference shares are without change ; the
former are quoted 184 to 4, and the latter 44 to 4.
The dealings in financial shares are still upon
a very moderate scale, and prices remain dull.
International Financial are quoted 2 to 14 die. ;
London Financial, 224 to 211 die.; General Credit,
2} to 14 dia. ; and Credit Foncier, 54 to 54 die.

lIIINEB.-(TIIIS DAY.)

Drs °Twos.

The market for Bank shares is inanimate. Lon-
don and Westminster are quoted 101 to 103, being
1/. lower ; Union of London, 41 to 43 ; Alliance,
10 to 91 dis. ; Imperial Ottoman, to 11 dis., ei
div. ; and Consolidated, 1 to 11 prem.
The advices from New York announce the ship-
ment of a further sum of 160,0001. in gold for
Europe.
The half-yearly meeting of the East and West
India Dock Company will be held on the 12th inst.
HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

The mining market is inactir,en;4l;3, and
prices generally are unchanged. Some (4 tho
present quotations are as follows :—Chiverton
Moor, 54 to g ; Clifford, 74 to j ; Drake-
walls, Bs. to 10s. ; East Lovell, 7 to I ; East
Grenville, 2to ; East Basset, 15 to 16 ; East
Caradon, 5e to 1 ; Great Laxey, 18 to ; Great
Retallack, sto ; Great Vor, 17 to 18 ; Prince of
Wales, 3,1 to 1 ; and Wheal Grenville, 255. to 265.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady,
with a fair amount of business. St. John del Rey
are quoted 58 to 60, ex div. ; Don Pedro, 3i to
4i prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, 7-16 to 9-16 prem. ;
Hosea Grande, t.. ; Peatarena, to j pram. ;
Anglo-Italian, to prem. ; Chontales, 14 to
prem. ; Frontino and Bolivia, to i; ; and Port
Phillip, I to 1

RAILWAYS.-(THIS DAY.)

Consols are steady, but English railways have
further receded. Metropolitan stock has fallen to
123} to i, and Brighton to 52i to 53.

The announcement of a further issue of 2,000,0001.

of guaranteed capital by the Great Indian Peninsula
Railway Company, following so quickly upon one
of 2,500,000/. by the Delhi Railway Company, has
excited considerable attention. Popular though
these guaranteed investments are, it is believed that
a better plan may be adopted upon future occasions
of the kind. Every now and then the holders are
taken by surprise by an issue of stock to a heavy
amount, and though it may be urged that this
contingency ought always to have a place
in their calculations, seeing that the Indian
railway system is as yet avowedly incomplete, it
would certainly be better were investors in Indian
securities permitted to know their real position.
There can, we think, be no valid objection to the
adoption of some such business-like plan as a
periodical ►nnouncement from the Indian govern-
ment of the sum that will be required in each year
or half-year.
An instalment of 11 per cent. falls due to-day
on the last Danubian loan, less the coupon of 4 per
cent.

In consequence of the obstacles interposed to the
distribution of the Mexican dividend money now
lying in the Bank of England, some correspondence
has passed with Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co.,
woo have replied in the following terms to Messrs.
Irving and Slade, of the Stock Exchange. We are
further informed that in consequence of this com-
munication Mr. H. Guedalla intends to convene a
meeting of bondholders for Monday, the Bth July.
London, June 20.

Gentlemen,—ln answer to your letter of yesterday, we
beg to state that we shall be very glad if some under-
standing can be come to or legal decision obtained as to
the appropriation of the funds now in our hands which
are applicable to the payment of the dividends in sneer
upon the Mexican Debt, and we shall be happy to render
any facilities iu our power towards obtaining a decision at
the earliest possible time ; but if for this purpose it is
considered necessary that a meeting of the bondholders
should be convened, it appears to us that the pasties you
represent should take the initiative for that purpose.—
We remain, gentlemen, your most obedient servants,

BAILING Brionigns and Co.
Menem Irving and Slade, I, ('opthall•court.
About 89,000/. in gold was bought by the Bank
on Saturday.
The Celaeno has arrived from Otago, New Zea-
land, with 13,5001. in gold. The Seine, from Bra-
zil, has reached Lisbon with (according to the tele-
gram received), 142,643/.
-

_
With reference to the power of railway com-
panies to issue new capital, Mr. Slaughter gives
the following :
. . • ..

The legality—of new issues of railway capital (ordinary
or preference) below par, having attracted some notice,
and the matter being pointedly mentioned in the recent
report of the Brighton Investigation Committee, the 21st
section of the Companies Clauses Act of 1563 (96 and
27 Vict., cap. 118) governing such matters, is here given
for the sake of reference :—" Subject to the foregoing pro-
visions, the company may from time to time dispose of
new shares and new stock at such times, to such persons,
on such terms and conditions, and in much manner as the
directors think advantageous to the company, but so that
not less than the full nominal amount of any shares or
portion of stock be payable or paid in respect thereof."
The act lately passed relative to transactions in
bank shares will come into operation this day
(July 1).
Subjoined is a statement (from Mr. Slaughter's
Weekly List) of the calls due on railway and
miscellaneous undertakings in the month of July :
Amount per Share.

thrs o'OLooi.

The railway market is Hat to-day, upon a renewal
of speculative sales for a fall. London and North
Western and Great Northern (original) stocks have
declined per cent.; Metropolitan, Midland, and
Great Eastern, • Lancashire and Yorkshire,
' Great Northern A, 'London, Chatham, and Dover,
North British, and Brighton, ; and South
Eastern 1.
London and North Western stook is now quoted
112/ to 1134 ; Metropolitan, 1241 to ; Great West-
ern, 431 to &' • Midland. 112 to 1 ; Lancaahire and
Yorkshire, 1271 to 128/ • Great Eastern, 271
to ; South Eastern, 64/ to g; Great
Northern, 1131 to 1141 ; ditto A,11.21 to 1 ; London,
Chatham, and Dover, 161 to ; North British,
30 to 31 ,• and Lonclni, Brighton, and South
Coast, 53l to 54.

Due Already NuMber
Due to July. 1167. Data Paid. Call. of Sharer, Amount.
RAILWAYIL
Central Argentine 22 14 110 0 50,000 75,000
Cape Pref. Stock .. allot. deposit 50 0 0 96,000 15,000
Great Mutant 5 per
cent. Deben. Stock
Ditto, 14 per Cent. Pref l6 50 10 0 0 not known.
flreat Western, 620 6 per
cent.
Lencashneand Yorkshire
65 Pref. 1165 1 4 1 0 0 121,550 121,550
Midland fib Inconver-
tible Pref.
North East —Darlington
Bee., f 25, 1810-61 . 1 22 20 0 24.000 40,000
Seinde—Delhl New 620. 28 dept. 2 0 0 15,000 250,000
nteent.2sigutt6.

Agra ilinkTLinltedi 16 - 3 0 0 not known.
Dagenham ‘Thanisa)Dek. 1 2 0 0 not known.
Cliontalin Milthig ,U 111.) 22 31 010 0 30,000 15,00
English anditootilehMa-
rine (Limited) 3l 7 1 0 0 not known
London Financial l6 27 110 0 40,000 00,000
Northern Assam Tea
„A" Shares

Total tatted le July
The traffic return of the Great Western Railway
of Canada shows last week a decrease of 351/.
compared with the corresponding period of 1866.
The Great Southern of India Railway Company
have notified that the warrants for the half-year's
interest on the stock have been forwarded to
the proprietors, and are payable at the Union
Bank of London on and after this day. The in-
terest on the mortgage bonds of the company is
also payable to-day, on presentation of the coupons.

[For today's Shan Dot see page 4.1