The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-02 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(fox OM OWN

PARIS, MONDAY EVINING.

General Montauban, the commander of the dis-
appointed army of Syria—it was he, you remember,
who issued the extraordinary order of the day re-
gretting that he bad not had the opportunity of
fighting somebody or other—is about to make a
splash at Suez in favour of M. Leaseps' undertaking.
It is very ostentatiously announced the he "and his
staff" will halt there on their way from Syria ; he
will arrive at Marseilles about July 20.

The papers have printed in vain a long pro-
gramme of a visit which the inhabitants of Cler-
mont Ferrand have flattered themselves they would
receive from the Emperor on his return from
Vichy. The Emperor himself has told the deputa-
tions from Puy-de-Dome, Cants', and Crease, who
waited on him at Fontainebleau, that his excur-
sion to central France must be confined to Vichy
alone. He will not even go to the Gergovie Moun-
tain, where the great battle took place between
Vercingetorix and Caesar.

The settlement at the Bourse has been effected
to-day on better terms than were expected on
Saturday. They say that the Pope's state of
health is not immediately dangerous, although the
Italian journals speak of him anything but hope-
fully, and there is yet no announcement that he
performed the public mass which the lifoniteur said
"he was to have done" on the feast of St. Peter.
The Rente rose 10c., closing both for cash and
account at 67fr. 65c. Mobilier rose lfr. 25c. In
railways there was very little change.
The Nccsone of Piedmont, which is understood
to be an organ of M. Ricasoli, promulgates a very
grave charge against the papal government. A
correspondence from Rome states that the Pope is
secretly contracting loans by the emission of rentes
at ruinously low prices, the speculators who ad-
vance him money in his present desperate condi-
tion calculating that when the King of Italy
takes possession of Rome ho will not boggle about
the amount of the Roman debt, however iniquitously
it may have been incurred.
This morning the Imperial Court (the new and
less expressive name now given to the "Court of
Appeal ") confirmed the judgment which declared
invalid the marriage of the late Prince Jerome
Bonaparte with Miss Paterson. The time taken
for consideration by the judges was not on account

of any hesitation about the execution of the work
which they had to do, but in order that they
might so frame the judgment as to make it imper-
vious to the Court of Cessation, which, as it is
necessary continually to repeat to English readers,
is not a court of appeal, but only a court which
orders a new trial in cases where illegality is appa-
rent on the faoe of the judgment. The Appeal
Court, taking its cue from M. Chaix d'Est Ange,
has given judgment for Prince Napoleon upon
every point, so as to give the judgment the utmost
chance possible of being sustained in Caseation.

The biennial exhibition of modern artists is
closed, the expectations of a prolongation for a
fortnight not having been realised. The prizes will
be distributed on July 3, by M. Walewaki, minis-
ter of state, who will make a speech on the occa-
sion. The grand medal is awarded to M. Pils, for
his picture of the battle of Alma, which the judges
consider better than the larger one of M. d'lvon,
representing the Emperor at Solferino.

(PROM OUR OWN CORRIRiva......_,
BERATE, JUNI 24.
The report of the President of the Confederation
in 1860 (M. Frey-H4ros6e), on the management of
public affairs, is filled, in great measure, with a
history of the negotiations on the Savoy question.
The following passage is worth giving :—" In ter-
minating this chapter, we think that the impartia-
lity of this statement makes it our duty not to pass
over in ailenoe, that on the part of Franoe it has
been repeatedly affirmed that the abeoluteopposition
of England to all annexation hoe compelled France
to withdraw her word given in February. With-
out caring to estimate the worth of this assertion, &c."
This passage has produced an impression in Switzer-
land, as an allusion to the conduct of France, who
had not feared to avail herself of a singular pre-
text for withdrawing her given word. Mr. Harris,
your minister at Berne, has chosen to see in it a
reproach addressed to the cabinet of St. James's,
and he has lost no time in addressing to the Federal
Council a note in rectification. This document has
just been published in the Feuilk Fedbral, and is
at present the universal subject of conversation.
Mr. Harris Las seen fit to defend the policy of
his government, but it is generally remarked that
he has undertaken a needless task, as that policy
has not been attacked. On the other hand, we are
naturally pleased by the friendly sentiments ex-
pressed by Mr. Harris, and we are grateful to
England for all that she has done for us.
The invitation given to Swiss artists and mane-
facturero to take part in the Exhibition of 1862 has
been transmitted to the Cantons, which have wel-
comed it as it deserved. At this moment commis-
sioners are appointed in most of the Cantons, and
the Federal Council does all in its power to stimu-
late their activity. The silk, and cotton, and em-
broidery work of Eastern Switzerland will be well
represented, but it is possible that the clock and
watch manufactures, in which times are a little
hard just now, may not make so good a show.
On the 30th the Federal rifle 'hooting commences
at Stuns ;it will last till July 7th. This circum-
stance will no doubt prevent many of our riflemen
from attending the Wimbledon meeting, but I still
expect that a pretty good number will go and par-
take of English hospitality, of which many who ex-
perienced it last year give glowing accounts.
On July Ist the Swiss Parliament assembles. Its
principal occupation will be to examine the pro-
ceedings of the Federal Council in 1860. It will
have also to discuss the budget, and it will have to
decide on certain questions of credit for the esta-
blishment of the Alpine, or so-called military
roads, and for the purchase of rifled cannon.

The book fair for Southern Germany, just' held
at Stuttgard, was attended by the representatives of above
400 houses engaged in the trade. The settling of accounts
pared off very satisfactorily, and the booksellers, before
they left Stuttgard, made the necessary arrangements for
applying to the different German governments to enact new
laws for regulating the hawking of books, and protecting
artistic productions against photographic piracies.
The Popolo &Italia of Naples states that the
brigands are becoming more audacious than ever, and have
taken to sending ;threatening letters to various persons in
order to extort money. Thus, the advocate Vitale, of
Torre del Orono, received a letter intimating that if ho did
not immediately send them 100 ducats, his house would be
set on fire ;in consequence of which he fled to Naples. A
demand of 500 ducats was addressed on the 23rd alt. in the
same way to M. Gaslight; a coal merchant.
A communication from Warsaw of the 24th ult.,
in the Oat-Deutsche Poet, says : "Count Wielopolski has
trued a decree ordering the Polish students to salute eccle-
siastics and superior oflleers ; they are obliged to wear a
uniform, but are interdicted from carrying canes. The
polies have orders to enforce the execution of this decree,
and any one disobeying it will be punished and expelled from
the college. A funeral service for Count Cavour was per-
formed this .neroing at the church of the Carmen. The orches-
tra of the theatre and the first singer Gobraki attended. All
the Polish notabilities of the city were present. An exami-
, nation took place a few days ago at the Imperial Educa-
tional Establishment for young girls. Instead of the hymn,
'God bless the Emperor,' which is generally sung at the
close of the proceeding; the young girls sang the patriotic
hymn, ' We pray on our knees at the foot of the altar that,
I God may restore to us our oout.try.'"

REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON TAB

TRANSPORT SERVICE.

This morning the report was issued of the
select committee appointed to inquire into the organisation
and management of those branches of the Admiralty, War-
office, India-office, and Emigration Board, by which the
business of transporting, by means of shipping, troops, con-
victs, emigrants, materials of war, stores, and any other
similar services, is now performed.
. .

The report, which is dated the 2Gth ult., °onside of up-
wards of five pages. The following are the chief reconi-

mendations
" The immediate separation of the transport from the
victualling department of the Admiralty. The removal
from the India-office of the transport of all troops nog
stores to and from our Emit India possession'. The &bull.
tion of the Ernigration-offiee, and consequently the transfer
to the Colonial-office, to which it legitimately belongs, of all
business connected with the various laws paredby the
colonial legislatures relating to land or emignstioe,
the consideration of land claims, the preparation of
mineral lease*, the framing of orders in council relating to
land, and all similar duties pow performed by the Commis-
sioner of Emigration. Simultaneously with these im-
portant, but necessary changes, the committee recommend
the formation of a distinct and separate Transport-office
on the principle of the late Transport Board, properly
organised, and directly responsible to a department of the
state, for transport of every kind required by the
government to any part of our coast, and to
all our colonies and pasessions, including India.
Under the charge of this office your committee recommend
that there should be depCts at Southampton, Birkenhead.
and Plymouth, and so much of the valuable and already
organised machinery of the Emigration-office as may be
found necessary, as also the services of the most competent
c.bs , clerks, and surveyors now attached to the India
pmt and Emigration offices who may be willing to
transfer their services if required. When these changes are
effected, every department of the government requiring
transport would apply to the Transport-office, the
head of which office should be held responsible
for the quality and soundness of all vessels engaged
by it. and the manning, fitting, provisioning, and ventilating
of those vessels. He should also be responsible for the
stowage of all cargo, and for due care of the health, com-
fort, and safety of all troops and government passengers,
from the time they were embarked till landed at their port
of destination. Separate and distinct amounts should, in
the opinion of your committee, be kept at the Transport-
cake of the cost of the work done for each department of
the government, and rendered periodically, and a distinct
estimate of the entire annual cost, divid into separate
heads, should be annually laid before parliament as a
transport estimate."

PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES.

EDUCATION OF DESTITUTE CHILDREN.

This oommittee continued its sitthigs yesterday;
Sir 8. Northoote in the chair. The other members present
were Mr. Lowe, Mr. Ber Seymer, Yr. Black, XL Liddell,
Mr. Area, the O'Connor Don, Mr. Adderiny, Bir J.
Graham, and Mr. Cave.
Mr. Sheriff Watson, of Aberdeen, was examined as to the
oriels and condition of the industrial schools in that city. He
stated that his attention had lung been directed to the state
of destitute children, and that shout the year 1840 a
@Rion was made to feed and educate them gratnitc=
The teachers of the regular schools objected to receive them
en account of their ragged and destitute condition, and in
1841 an industrial school was established. Since that time
three other schools had been established—a girls' school in
1843 aboys' andgirls'echool in 1845, andanothergirhe whoa
in 1847. Various means were resorted to for tending the
children to these schools, and on one occasion all
those who were found begging were apprehended and sent
to school. (A laugh.) The number of children in the
schools at the present time was 418. The avenge cost of
each child Was about 41. The expense was defrayed by
means of subscriptions and small allowances from the
government and the parish authorities. If the government
allowance should be discontinued there would be great diffi-
culty in supporting these schools. The schools in existence
were sufficient to provide for the children of those who were
unable to pay anything. But with regard to those who were
able to pay a penny per week, there was not sufficient provi-
sion, and it would be impossible to provide for them without
further aid from the government. He did not think the
Privy Council gave assistance to those schools which most
assistance, and regretted that they were about to
throw off the industrial schools. The estimate of 41. per
head did not include the cost of lodging, which might be
pat down at Is. per week. He thourht that when a school
was erected in adeititute district the government should per
one-third of the expense, one-third of the salary of the
teacher, and one-third of the annual cost of each child.
The schools to which he referred had been bought up, and
thus the cost for rent had been saved—probably about Is.
a year for each child. The result of the education given to
these destitute children had been a considerable diminution
of crime and pauperism.
Mr. Ferguson, superintendent of the United Industrial
171 School, Edinburgh, stated that the number el
in the schools is 135. Besides instruction they
were provided with food and clothing. The total sum lad
year received from the government was 1711. 10s. The
tote! expenditure was 1,2261. 9s. 3d. The difference be.
tweets the two some was made up by local contributions.
The total cost of each child per annum was 81. 2s. 3d. He
was of opinion that one-third of the whole cost ought to be
paid by the government. The withdrawal of government
aid would seriously affect the schools.
Adjourned.

Tai Cotter.—Sir,—We have been favoured this
evening with several views of the comet through fine clouds.
A clear break, however, at 12h. Min. G.M.T., revealed the
fact that its brilliancy has decidedly iocreased the nucleus
beam{ much =denied and it is still moving in the dint-
thin Indicated in Mr. Hodipon's observations already pub.
limbed. We have reamer to believe that this is not • return
of the comet of 1556.—We are, Sir, yours obediently,
THOMAS CRUMPLES, 1 Hareey'a.bundinga, Strand, We:,
J. Monies:en, Theobald's.reed, Monday night, 12h. 35m.
Ma. THOS. CARLYLE PROPOSING A BRAIDWOOD
TIOTIMONIAL.—The following characteristic letter of Mr. I'.
Carlyle appears in this monneg's Times :—" Sir,—There is
a great deal of public sympathy, and of deeper sort than
astral, awake at present on the subject of Inspector Braid-
wood. It is a beautiful emotion, and apparently a per-
tartly just one, and well bestowed. Judgieficeby whatever
light one gets, Braidwood seems to have a man of
singular worth in his departmeut, and otherwise • such
• servant as the public seldom Ina Thoroughly skilled in
has function, nobly valiant in it, and faithful to it—faithful
to the death. In rude, modest form, actually a kind of
hero, who has perished in serving us. Probably his sorrow-
ing family is not left iu wealthy circumstances. Mod
certainly it is pity when a generous emotion, in many men,
or in any man, has to die out futile, and leave no action be-
hind it, The question, therefore, suggests itself,—Should
not there be a ' Braidwood Testimonial,' the proper
parties undertaking it in • modest serious mea-
ner, the public silently testifying (to such extent,
at least) what wroth its emotion his! I venture
to throw out this hint, and, if it be acted 011
will, with great satisfaction, give my mite among other
people; but must, for rood reasons, say further, that
this is all I can do in the matter (of which, indeed.
I know nothing but what everybody knows,. and a greet
deal less than every reader of the newspaper knows) ; sad
that, in particular, I cannot answer any letters on the
subject, should such happen to be sent has. I
remain, sir, your obedient servant, T. CARLYLE, 5, CliQ ee.
row, rama, June 30."
Ors NAPLES.—During the last few (lays the heat has
been greater than I ever remember it at this season of the
year. At 8 a.m. lam writing with my thermometer is the
shade at 80 deg. Fahrenheit—northern aspect. On Friday
last, at 2 p.m., the thermometer under similar conditions
stood at 91, and on Saturday, at the woe hour,
at 88 In fact, the heat is in excess of what we had last
year in the month of August. It wan pleasant tough,
then, as you may imagine, to inhale the sea breezes team
the gallery of the Exmouth Ind saturday evening, whoa
Captain Paynter, with hie usual hospitality, entertained •
few friends. It was one of those splendid moceleht
evenings that are only to ho found in the South, an" a
good bend added to the enjoyment of the hour. Go'
dually • crescent of boats formed around the hom
of the vessel, their approach being indicated by the 131664
of the phosphoric sea. Many of them were filled with
ladies, and one with Piedmontese officers. In the inter,*
of the performance of the baud some female voices et 4
upon the ear enchanting every listener, for it wee
rare to hair such singing except in San calt.
and so we continued alternating with the b425s
and the voices until a late hour. At last a WI;
thought suggested the " Hymn of Garibaldi.,
which was given by the full band. I have often wattage
similar effects, but, perhaps, never under such strikie••4'
cumstancee. All in the boats darted on as if they had 1.,e1
electrified, shouting " Viva Garibaldi !" and miter.: ie
singing music which touches every heart rate.,'
The officers remained undemonstrative until lee
hymn of Victor Emmanuel was given, when 01
and all the others received the compliment with all the bo*
noun, but not the some enthusiasm. At length one of the
company on board, leaning over the balcony cried "
Italia Unita!" "Viva Vittorio Emmanuele !" " NI"
then, amid
and;criutbrevoesewablidittedchotwz;nbty tir;isreubninougfipef,tbs.iv:roaain:4lladthichoriegtheshteeilawmaLot::itichrtfr;
looked like • lake of fire. I have described the scene' fur
the sake of its poetic beauty, as well as to mark the
which one word produces here. Insensible, Ware";
ma the Neapolitan, ordinarily are, the name °'
Garibaldi never fails to awaken all their Whir
slam. It has • magic power for them, and it 11
the tribute, I believe, which all unite to pay to the tmo'l
grandeur of that great man. Yes ; Garibaldi este:nes
power which no other man in Italy dom. He is De et
man—be has committed many errors—but he is ileatieedt
playa great part yet, because he is • true man—reit b'
faith in him, and moral power far exceeds that of is
'seta—Naples Letter, June 25.
wz
funTendhe
serviceinZesinhosourlig sotrif tescounthtaeßt oynourthowa.22nperid
. in the church of the Carmelites at Warsaw.

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY BYLINING, JULY 2, 1861.
LAW INTELLIGENCE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. SHARE LlBlB.-o'lllB DAY J BRITISH 9061101010. MON.(
---...-- I lair Now
(THIS DAY.) - - ' --
Ini. Ipd I 11411MUL I (crows Ala. Ito 1
HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocw.
-- • -
The 7122-410711 took the chair at 10 minutes after 12. The railway sham market to-day, though very in- Ir mail samaunkru".‘o.lll"/a." faxe. ft- ets- ito N e fi, The se
EQU ITY CO U RT. PRIVATE BUSINDIS. active, is firmer. South Eastern and Caledonian as at Da. do. t - -.
not had a
(Before li.icedinacellor Wood.)
T:i.20.6•4
lea. ms,ornt,iturst,4,,ireti.. rt,,,-,,,,,.;,...x. ,strum? ACT. sass,!
6 tiring regard to the Mery limit Shipping Act, the value of ,
miiTbe.
amirdetrogloitade Railway
pi (Improvements, &e.) Bill wee stock; have risen ito }per cent. and some fiN a 111111a10010001210:41: ti ;
sei all Do. Pretenses
PAROCHIAL AND isuitcH SCHOOLS
oiroTLAND) other
lsorth descriptions * to , 1. cent.,
and to leo Boff.,ro."..,toodidoh •
(Na 2) BILL. Western stock is now quoted 931 to 1 ; Spa Dila, tatt 1, WI
.1,(1, 0.,,,, to 1.. a ‘,.,1, f„,. ii,.. ~,,,,p„,„ ,4 ~,,,,,..rt,um,,,ht Om the wan of the do for pi rig i et° 0,10 M i 040 oo this Great Western, 71 to 1 • South Eastern, 811 to *;no in re.darefFdryieTi, dste 111.1 rl, I: -
-
- exactly tl
very lite,
English i
.1 &meg. fee ...Brom. where los.. ef life occurred by Mil Midland, 120 to II • Lancashire and Yorkshire IN 100 Do.Jasal, 1874, dttio. 0 le
rather be
,-....0 of meh eollieren. Th.• facts were them,. In Mr. BLACK said he dl not object to the house going 1111 to 4 ; and Caledonian, 98 to *. Eastern 8 all ciasattaeg. &astern_ 4 Hxin 46
Ul3 . TaliDeakep.e.gue. 1 16 dls 111 lln
tendency,
%,..., two, the ship VAll, the property a the plerotiffe, Into oolmaittee, as he thought the bill afforded a promect Counties 18 exceptionally heavy, and has receded 1. le pos. ,3„„A i it to ..
brag °a o ~,,,,t, ~, 1.16.1 tr„o, boot,. to Newcastle, of a satisfactory settlement of a question which had been to 491 to I. Nit .....8..., 1 1 ii. lln 14 xln At Paz
..tee into collreen with the sch.arerer Edith, me Al lb..n,ugh, contested is Scotland for • long time. What was de. 07 96 xln 98 1 4 telegram,
the wheeler being their en 10. r 'rune freer Rottenlam to sins', however, was a sational and miseetarian system of Lombardo-Venetian' Railway shares are quiet at lit laziSS I•4l43.44lanbnipm - -.-
I ..odds. The result .1 the cent... at was that the Edith education, and herb.' not think the bill as it stood provided 11-16 to 9-16 ilia. Grand Trunk of Canada Rail- eN all Do. de p. et.Debent 94 18 -67 fr. laic.
-.
Consol
r ...mined, ate; was tot„.11, hot. 'There wt. one Pinsenger it. The l'hurch of Scotland, the Free Church, and the way stock is rather steadier. Dutch Rhenish rail- Lew all._ rea• sp._ .0. de- • • OS th
all Do. se. do. 1110-70 98 wo (.11 board lb. Edith, who le:robed with the wreck, but the Veiled Presbyterians would, no doubt, be eatisfied with way shares are firm. m all Geelong& Kalhoanee_ ~ - - - div., for
-
master sail new were nved. The owners of the Van had the 1.111, herauee •it gave them all they wanted i 011DIN•14T MAIM AKIO lIITOCIEL lOl 10e Grand Trunk of Oulada 17 17} 17}
one
satisfied the dom., of the relative,. a the bat there were other and smaller bodies who would 104 all Do. 6 par 0. Fret U 68 - account.
pia...ogee for compensation. A suit bad mice been lot be satisfied. It had limn said that it was • step in the fa Ird 1 ILAILWATE 1 Closing Pikes sals• Is-da7 100 all Do.See.Preeejactfiii. 46 SO _
_
TesterdaY. I to 1 DAL lOO all Da a par a. apnea.. so ss 1 for
,lemasswed to the Coin ~f A.lnundty by the awaits of the right direction., but in his opinion it was a complete ob-
_ I*.lek spriest tho Vas, fur recovery of damages in respect erode to further progress. tor giant iiralit.. oinaur Was.
of 0 100 all Do. I per ot. MS.- nio 0 the 10H
- Ise all Do. do. 1100- - 0 U -
.4 tholes.. of their menet la the snit the lan had been The house then went into committee.
Si.an Do. do. 1871.... io as - N an !Illecitheirs - - -port is
serrated awl her vale* fixed at 451//., her teenage being On clause 1.
ee Si. IGO Geese Indian Poulain& 96 91 lln MI Ila
Ina teas. la this state of thins a question cruse upon the * • Illyth and Tess - --
Mr. 31 URE proposed an amendment defining the mean- to an Igestoe.gkelet,g Yd 6 7 - It. 10 Do. new l} 01 Ma lin - Three pc
'o4th section of the Sera hoot Shippiag Act, 12,54, which ing of the word ' heritors." tos Mad and Baster .... N 98 - IP 100 04.5. of Ino:las,U1.114:1 92 91 xln -1 in per Con
„oars, that "No owner of as y tow coin imp or share I The LORDA.DVOCATE hoped the amendment would St.
t. D 6 Caledonian - U. all 04. Wed 91 10 102
there's shall, in ea.,. when all or any of the folio • not be pressed. There was not the least doubt as to the It), all 'Owl sad Beaooo • all Vonewell -.-, 10 18 Do. New lO 10} di. - 1385, 15
-
6 •6 IL all Do.lp.cßdapay7ll,w.spe 96 98 -
'erste corm without his actual fault .or privity (that is meaning of the word, and he would take care that the bill "' ex div. ;
to en Ds. •iA no &v. until ee •-• 800 all Do. 60 do.. 77.611. N. (91 92 -
to my) -I. Where any loss of life or personal int:troy shonld be made perfectly clear. le all Do. 11 1 p.c. Is pald to It -e -e ee 100 all Do. do. 78 withoatop. .o - .... Four per
i• cauuni to my permit being carried in such ship. 2. W The amendment was then withdrawn. SO all Dublin and Belfast Jac 612 622 s. IN all Do.s6wet. Bda,pee.77 - -
r soy damage or he. is caused to any goods, merchandise, or lo line lit wee agreed that for the pupates of the bill N all Mind., Perth, d Abd..fa. 55 9 - 100 100 Madras Guar. 42 par ot. N is xis - 1859, 951
ether things whatsoever on board any such ship. 3. When the word " sheriff " should include sherd substitute. 116. 101 &at Anglien l7 18 - NO 100 Do. do. 6 per el NI tae aln 92 1U ditto Ju
' my loss or life or ptraonul injury is by reason of the ins. The clause was agreed to. 0. 106 &Mem Counties 49; 501 d i IN IN Do. 0 per N. &Un- BS 87 Xin '" ,
li. WO Ilastesu Union, non A 0 41 - 114. all Do. 5 /me oast. 4 ~.x. - - iii. The In
proper uavigation .1 such seaegoing ship, as aforesaid, On clause 2,
N. IN Do, Weal 18 30 - ID 100 Mens.olo.ll ea Heads - - - eateesl to any person carried in any other ship or boat. The LORD-ADVOCATE moved to ineert worda making in mu eat sortom - at 41 N. 4 Hands I, ex div
4 Where soy hos or damage is by r°' isou of any such ins- the minimum salary of the schoolotaiter3sl., instead of 301. Se 141 adenhurghand Glasgow 81 es - dm A NpoiL 5 ? _ There
I.n,per levitation of such sea-;.ring ship as aforesaid. mused (Hear, hear.) The maximumhe should propose was 60/. He de 106 rellubro',Perth, Dundee 571 MI 10 all Da N. Zeal 4s 5 7
t.. .iny other ship er brat, Of to ;rev go.k, mm.1140.1'40, or would prefer to make it 10/.; and, as that maximum would IS nil Furth and Clyde Jana. - 10 all Do, 4s. Bap 4s 5 7 - per cent.
',thar things whatsoever on board any other ship or bent .. be at the option of the halters, it would not be extra- St. 100 .Glasgow &9. Western 106 108 - 10 all Da. Ns Laid da 6 7
now ()col
10 all Great Herten Scotland 125 127 .- Ot. 100 NUM 975 99; aln -, le answerable in damages to as extent beyond the valued nett. 11. 100' Great Northern - 10 16 Da i"L' 4II 111 xin - Mexican
his ship and the freight due, or to grew dm in respect of The amendment wag agreed to. el 100 Po. • Nock 07 99 - 0 all Do. •-•- -2 In
l melt ship 'luring the voyage, which at the time of the At the suggestion of the LORD-ADVOCATE, the maximum ea 100 00. B Stoeli 129 111 - N. 100 De. 2101111104. 6p.01. sa DIXIE' .. xill for. 8
happening of any such event. es aforesaid is is premonition salary was fixed at NI. For cases in which there are two 10 I 04. loath& Wart. (Ira., 106 106 10 1 Uattad.Nol6 I 2 41s -
P us costruct for subject to the following proviso (that is to schoolmasters in the same parish the minimum weds fixed at W
say), that is no came where any such liability ea aforesaid is WC, anti the maximum at SOL re. 100 Do.awarvaLOaaatt a 0 - Dutch
001LONIAL comma= novanue.
Ilk 1 Lancashire& Yosiudire 111} 111 110 . • ineurretl in rrtp ret t 4 loss of life or personal injury to any The man " amended was tn. ft. KO London and Blackwell N 4 ee Se. 141 1 *OM I rd. i CIL /Man, I Balsa ditto for
passenger shall the value of any such ship and the freight Claw* S. after being was also tinted to, Ilt. MO Lma,BriOtoo,&•Coalt 119 120 •-•
..... .. Cas.4lo.llp.e.Jais&Jd. 140 106 IN id -xd Cents.,
thereef be taken to he lea thin MI. per registered toe.. The bill was still is 031111ittO0 when our report left. sa .100 Lea*" iftathm..dDev. 44 0 --
.. - .. Danger. seat, 18800.. 109 - - - 1.4
The point under this section and the quivition is this suit Si. 165 Laden& North Weal& IN 1131 1511 i
.. vian Thr
wee
/ w whether the damages recoverable bv the Edith were to Ili an Ds. Inghtles - - - .... Da. 8 par cant. 1881 .. IN - - -.... .. Do. 8 per NlOOBB3-I 118 - Three pe
i be limited to the actual valued the ship Van, or to the it. 110 landen&SouthWealero 90 soi
LATEST SPORTING INTKIMIGENCE. is all fuldeadereliColersis - - -
- .... .. As. 0 per et. Fib. &Aug. 100 157 105 -
s.. _ .. Da.llpwrotaUx.&&olloo 107 100 - Deferred
1..••••,r of that vessel taken at VW. a ton. IS all Da. aad inalsidno. 10} 11
--..---
18,19901 .. Da.Sper NFU 1194 96 Ned- 116 id div. ; Ti
4 Mr. Diffxrd, yr. Itiggillay. and Mr. Postitex were for Si. IN Slaaollesl.4l.laselmit 481 472 _
..... .. dellorp.ollBBoll6o 188 101 I -
the plaintiffs ; Mr. Jame and Mr. Clarksoa for the defen• (Be mama) 012.010011.) 19 9 Salrepon/na 4 3 dl. -
100,100 108 IN I - 73, i ; dii
date. In. 195 MIEN& - ~..... - • •
-.. .. Da do. 101;100 IN} 1081 xd - The Vico.Chamiallar mid that gnat difficulty was caused NEWMARKET MEETING. HIE DAY.) el" D°. New 1 11 pm pm .... .. New linsarw.Clov.Op.et.llo6 706 10 za let• sxd The pn
si. 110 De. Am.& Derby PI 98 -
.... .. N. B.Widesliv. Sp. a. 18981100 96 99 xel ,_,_ 1581
to the court by reason el the extreme runcisenesa et which
60 all Mid. OS. We. (Ira) - - _
..... - Do. Sp. a, 1171 to 180196 N Ss sd 97 id "a"
the framers 4 the Merchan* ShiPPint lct had aimed' 4 ENTRY FOR HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. T.T.O. 18 11/ 1818 Kent - - -
-.. .. Do. 5 p.a. 1888 - of the 8
such • state of things the court could .10 no more Una '- Me all Newman@ and clad',!. - - ...
Ahem to the literal words of the section. Having regard Wedding, 5 yew get 12th; rightfit, 5 yrs. get 4113; Mee- is , N..r.„1".0.4.1.. g g its - ....., .. Neva &MU 6s. 0. 55g. IN •
• to other portions of the an, it might he doubtful whether I."' 3 Yle' 74 I°4; °Wm. 3,74 r 611 144; Pards44. 1/1 all N•017(Wa11100•41101: - - - lisb. redeem 187_5 .., 1N 114 105 xdl -xdto be rai
- - ... Art. Got. ap. a. Boa& IN - - I - „ o oleus
3 yn, fist 4Ib. AU are here. N. 100 Norfolk
.. Vlattr.4p.soles.&lsly 10 - - -a- - I, out ; hut his Honour couhl not ilecide upon mere coojecture ENTRY FOE tao HANDICAP PLATE. RM. 11l KO North BONN
I. 811. all North Deem lan. &D - - -. •• • • • • -,-.....
of what parliament had intended to do. The result Ilia Cosmopolite, 6 yrs, Bst 121 b ; Predictor, 4 yes, let 71b; es. all Do. • - -
1011.111011 111.1111. inat., as
that the damage recoverable must be limited to the actual Miss Eva c, 3 yrs, Tat; Emigre Prince's, 3 yr; Set IMb ; 51. 100 P. Laatent-pogriott„ 105 1065 1051 1
,ei value of the ship, and the costume decree in those aims Itoahrld, 3 yrs, 64 71111 iestoo, 3 yre, 54 Nib; Cann- NNd Do. O.N.E.Pure. par
iisi pas -PmNa i 1111. I Mums, IPd
.1 OL prism I Balm. seeing to
0 would be made. drum, 3 yrs, lid 7111; Manes Fox, 3 yrs, 54 101 b. AU are St 100 Dm Leeds 612 ft ...
20,00411 110 ladrallan - inat. sUcl
e
here. 1114. MO Do. York
_LtsatbaL. a 1 I ii. ii .
I, SOP. 146 North Landau
. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL ENTRY FOR 501. PLATE. One mile four furlongs two le all nerth&S.Weeeeralaws lO 01 -
r.
Rey (Limited)
CAUSES. yards. 196 Us North Suitordalro, a} 6 dis - 10,000 s Da Lodi Ina. 00 an } 0 -
at
run (Before the hedge Ordinary) Malta, Kildonan, Pastime, Br to Spanish Fly, and La 4- 40 18°18•648rtathull***v* 88 88
10 all Nobles - -
..i. 80.000 1 01wOos. Mla, Ow Jam l_ -•-. - tember ;
an se 40 -
II 51ST r. BRET AND POOTRAN. Vapintr•
le ell Portimosth - ••• 12,000 0 000 Copper
10,000 - - per cenl
au Mr. K. Macaulay, 1.).C., and Mr. Pulling appeared for JULY STAKES. Five furlongs 136 yards. 10 ell Skyausey -• es, -
/6,000 1 Ilse Copper •
an e 1 - 4,000,00
114 U$ _
1•000 a PeeNes (Um.) -
the petitioner ; Dr. Plellituore, q.C., and r.M Walter Cleekanaker, Reporter, Doorve, Fantasia, Br to King ll* 1N 44114 Ce• 44
11. 100 ScottWs N.ll •hoir.ll4k B3 114 - 10,009. 110 Omni ail 23 54 I d -caul months 1
ia Mandrel' for the respondent ; Mr. Overland, C. and Dr. of Diamonds. 'Volume, Br to Rosen, Elector, Sir Witham N. 160 lloottleh Midland is SS NON a 04. Realism
the rate
11 Semis for the co-respondent. Annstrom, Scandal, Costa, and fby Voltigeur are here. 14. 100 hhropshlre Union_ -as 68 - 4111.•nelranal2r 11 5 los -
it Thu ins the petition of Mr. Edwin Beet, a Leicester. PAID FOILVEIT. -Corcoran, Thorpe Langton, cby Mimi, LO all Sittlogboarnii&Sheers. --- - 18,1101 1} Limns Pa) lO li fYI ad -id Five per
le ~ shire fernier, who claimed 3.0001. damages againat the Predatore, Lady Evelyn r, Splitrote c, Midair, Tresham, Si. 110 South Devon PI 40 -. 14000 II Limns an 72 50 -
ot ce-respoodeat, Mr. Henry Footman, • member of Wandsworth, Knight of St. Michael, Salamanca, Humane, kik 100 sSLat),th WFoa,„miteth ••- - in advan
ty the firm of Footman and Noes, wholes& Vibe and Deacon, sad Nomad. II 0
0. 100 I. Yaliglik • liver Ilse 114 NI -
en 10E815 1 ta - the sth .)
lei vent dealers, at Lutterworth. The petitioner raarried
Uan InalataWoldaglimoile. 6 7 .- 0,000 1 rit=is
:°Far - - i 2as -
Aaiun ( se.)
at the respondent on the 21st of October, 1852, his age IS all Stockton& Daillaptaa U 45 20
CARLISLE MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) 18,0* * Imliiel 8/Inerlead all 2 4 -
'fit being then thirty, and his wife's nineteen. They Ind 16 11 Ditto OW * 102 Pm -• 100,000 11 Pad MUllp II 1
am z the same
CO three children and lived in perfect happiness together till .---- St. IN Taff Vele
re the autumn of 1460, when it was reported that there was VOLUNTEER STAKES. Half a mile. N an UlMer
84.- diet Mt : 43.174 US rail llexima all 6 4 _
re an intrigue henries the rementlente. The alleged pare- Laahlehiaad Wallachia are here- IS IS Do. - none ver
,i- moues were then watched, acid evidence obtained on which CIRAND HANDICAP. One mile ninety yards. 1.15 1 Do.
Si. IN Vale el Noah - faction I
it to ground the retakes. Hegira, Moistrces, Rttrick Vale, Interest, Peter Paterem, 18 all 010 Nets sta.* Mateo 115 14 - -
JOINT 17200 T HANG.
is adoote
he (The case was .needing when we went to press.) J3ey .loss,, sad Lady Prudhoe are hers. Ile 41 Wad Cornwall _ - 66 - -- - -
et

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

CLERIC ENWELL

VOLUNTEER BTAKES. Half • mile.
Lachesis and Wallachia are here.
GRAND HANDICAP. One mile ninety yards.
Hegira, Montrose, Ettrick Vale, Interest, Peter Patents,
J3ey Jose,, and Lady Prudhoe are hers.
CUMBERLAND PLATE. Two miles and a .
Underhand, Damned, Prologue, Prises at
Aldmineter, Joey Janis, arid &trick Vale are has.

St
ilev
▪ sil
ee an

PHOCCING ATTEMPT BY a NOTHIR Ti) MURDER Him INVANT.
A sullen, eottish.lookiog wows°, who gave the n•me of
Ellen Comeor, who described herself u • married woman,
residing at 10, Payne-street, Copenhagen-street, Isliogtoe,
was placed at the bar before Mr. Buller, charged with at-
Neap Sing to murder her child, 1$ days' old, by placing a
pima calico in its mouth.
Mr. Walieling watched the case on behalf of the unfor.
Waite woman.

vow et math
Victoria Sta. Is Ploilko
Wed Cornwall
W.liartlepoolaartutal
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Milo Namara
Ditto Ictl

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MAIM 1741444 4 p. IL
Alia. Glasgow 14. A.
llatta„Porth,Das.,4. p.e.
anis NOIIIIIIIII. p. el
Do.de.reaLe464p.olga
Da 61 pie est.
Da4p.ared.et p.aic
Ot.N. &Wood. lal
CiLiVeet.(Berketireeel
Do. redeem. 41p.
Do. redeem. p. ast
Do, Inoisma 4 p.
Do.lpeleedesaTAL
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Do. Mna Om. $l.O
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Da 414.81. FAL Mom.
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111.00.—Coualp.e.lat.
I D 30. de
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No Yoh. IL • awe.
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B. Drees Axed p. 5
hr. We& la /Mae)
Do. 4$ pa AA
Do. toed gar AA
/1 Woke pa 4 4. eml.
Do. 41 per AA
S. Yoelok 4 4. a pr
etock.ADerlaiepoolp.o
1144.0
Do. do. 0 6p.e.
AMA*
—Oll. Lakemaydp.o.
W. 1414
Do. do. IVro.
De. Amp. p. A. Prel.
Do.daperp.•p..4. prof.

1 MA 1
81
83 81
111 14

IT 48
44 44
SS SS
BRAZIL

100 SI
SO 11
51
se sot
103 112
106 106
107 10d
106 108
121 123
80 41
109 111
TS 77
114 116
110 111
102 106
100 103

1116
1" I "'UM"' I YClEgtorrs. I 811.1101 11.6.44815.
IN all Atisalto SOL la - - -
t. 100 Ilaal. Dir. 60.1aalas Ili DS ala N xla
all Da. da. D. - - -.
DI all Bufaloalakdbalail. 411
10 all Do. Prolamin 4 I -
195 US 805.,Brant..40oderlole
op.o. Ink, Mu 1,1571
andonedby.47l.ls. 15 N -
DO 100 Do. :idyl, 1873, ditto l5 10 -
IN no Doaana lt 1874. ditto 0 0° -
S all Ofideattaa 5. fosters- 4 4b Ila 61 lin
111 13 . TADook Bp.c.suu. 1 le In
111
II Ti Won, II oeul e 111 •.
10 U Zulus
ft 100 isalandlau
IS all Do..Tabbalpore - - -
WO all Da. di 4. at. Dobent 96 IS -
1N all Do. 5 p.p et do 9B 99 -
100 411 Do. do. 40. MI-70 98 99 -
N all Geelong 47 Malboorno_ - - -
201 lik. Grand Trunk ol Garda 17 171 171
104 all Do. 0 par of PrU -
100 all Do.Sac.Pref.l7p.et.ile 46 60 -
100 all Do. I per ct. Detest 3O 33 -
100 all Do. 7 per ot. 1101. .• • IS 43 -
1M all Do. do. 1117 » u
It all Do. do. 1871 lO 33 -
et 100 arms Indian Paulns It IS I In 151 lis
St. 10 Do. Now -
10 100 Gt. iL ol=l.6staLt St 90 it id -ir in
IL all GRWed 01 101 101
10 18 Do. New 1 105 dls -
IL all Do.dp.cBdatur7s.w.opi 96 96 -
100 all Do. 0 do.. 77.wit.op. 47 92 -
ISO all Do. do. 78 witboatog. - - -
IN all Do.slp.et. 8da,1ay.77 - - -
100 100 Madras Guar. 40 pm ot. IS $.5 zto -
100 100 Do. do. 5 per el 021 CU ain ft sla
Ds 100 Do. 51 por at Ulm Si St 0 ILI -
k all Do. 6pm Goa do, - - dia -
N 100 11.415.000.44.417110nis -.-. -
et all N. Drarariedi Camas
10 aII Dada La
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10 all DDaO. Ga. Del do. a 7 -
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4) all Dui - - - xin
St. 100 DalaLSl/1444. SD.aL 33 91 ain - a tit
10 1 Undtad.ftrlp i 1 Os -

NAN
IMMO
IS
MN
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WWI
MIN

p, tia.V. Ilar. ant .1

Beek el =se
Beak el
Beak et Tarkey
Mash N: America
Clerk ant ad logs
Awissle. est Mae
Clerk& Mere. el Lek
Lee., sag Cedes
atgalS_

116 67

From the evidence of Luc) Stanley of 5, Payse.etrest.
Ishegtoo, it appeared that yesterday alternates as she was
missed cleaning her snail's, the prisoner (who had very re-
cently been confined) went uut, but she did not see
whether the (prisoner) bad her infant with her or
not. The praiser ►ad mot left the house above s minis
w►n she (witness) beard a Wrap seise proceed hen the
prieweer's rasa, mad it apprised to her to be a sees se if
the was being estfecetrel. Feel* ahead, she erma-
emaiatted her nespicioa to her landlady, &Wilsey bah WISt
the hack of the house and looked 'stn the peeceser's
apastawa through a broken window, but they could net
see the child. Hearing • slight noise is of same
isee meanies, the witness opened the wieder,
sad got into the room, but could not ass the child. After
Ilnralsg down the Leal-clothes the prisoser's baby ass
lend lying as its face, and when it was taken up its eyes
IMO deed, sad it appeared swirly dead. As attempt bad
bees made to salocate the pour child, a large piece of a
me's ale hag load staffed in its mouth,
It. Barker ingsired if the child had been placed in the
bed to provost its falling out.
The witness replied that when she lint went into the
wan she oval set see the child. The bedclothes had bees
pissed wee the melanoma* child more tightly this there
Wes asp asweity for.

$ll id
Id x d
...1 x d
10: :d
10
171
101
70
II
ci

Pima. c4Quwis

coot. at London
Re& SooLdAtO.CharkL
G. ftalt ot liwitofoLood.
Us. Ch. Book ot Anatol.

112 115
111 115
U 7 140
1111 115
151 105

I
.er

us 16
117 I'D

71 74
80 88

-16—w
lambs amd amity
Loodca Joint Steck
London it Smith Melia.
Lou. AM Wasbalsetir
NM. Pro,. el laglaad
De. New
.

W swao.tt leak
10 Now Waft Wales
if Meld suit Unarm
Olkiwat salt
uo Proviwial hiked
II SOO&

Mai

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Usisa ArirsUs
URI= larks

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4 oral

A"="lMai
11°. rail St. (L )
Australia WWII.
Dees Wskrweekilbs... .
&IL &Mai Tel.
_ Do.
Do. I Per &ta wl
.0

Mr. Merker—lod tee pniocier previous to this are appear
M teat her child kindly, LAW as a mother should do?
Mae witness rtpliwl that she was not •w•r, hat elle bad
bwea told that the yammer had wtaheal " the little wretch
ewe at the way.' The prisoner was • married woman and
had one other child.

LOU
100
nu
lAce
100

1$ 116
in as
a a

isans.
I I Coat& Land
Woods Tad. (L)
.11p.olleopiiftioM
V.
Mace slirreforeac•
Do. oy. et. Perp. Doi)
Inatindiairrig.& Canal
iglectrio Telagrapit
Do. New
and suet. Cop.
Gem Steam Navigatioo
Great Ship (Limited)
Do. 17i per cent. kloi
Len. District TeL (L.)
Lou. Oen. Onmitma oa,
idadraa Irrign. I Coati
NediterraoloallioaTaL
Moditer. 14. TaL(I4M.)
National Mumma 0o
NerbuddsOosi&lron(Li
Nottuelanda Led...,.

181 114
U U
11 61 dB
61 U

Poo

- Dm

Left Ire z

Yr. J. W. Wilms, surgeon, of 72, Bronswick-place,
Darmsbary•road, said his aasut•nt was called to see the un-
fortunate child by police-countable Tooth, :MO N, who
had the 111.413•12 in custody. The assistant fumed the child
in a very low state, and it wee evidently labouri•l far
breath. He (Mr. Wilsoe) had since examined the child,
and found it in • very emaciated state, and appareetly
only half supplied with food. There w•s on its back •
hip rite.

100
100
100
100
100

IsTail dla
N. Brow & N. &ca. 14.
N. Brit, Australasian..

ii. _- '

111 ISt
10 1$
In
99 100
99 100

Polics•serpeaat %Allan, 34 N, said be was present at
the station Wheo the charge was read over to prisoner, but
she made so reply. A remand would be noomeary to procure
further evidence.

18 100
111 10
rll F2l
81 821
46 66
161 126
118 140
101 106
100 188

io:oial
loo,oeui

so,ooo
•awn
10,000
10,000
15,000 1
100.000
16,100
16,000
ise,onn

Do. ”Ilaw Mama
Mks. is aim (Thas.l..
Peal =her WWI lam
Paola. sad Oelso. alma

R .
II
44 a A IM. ILL 6.4
bpssay Ina

Police-constable Tooth, 380 N, rid be took the prisoner
told custody when she returned home, sad when he told ber
the charge she did not make say reply or express any
surprise.

rvAla
!0

It.

Mr. Barker remanded the prisoner for further inquiries.
The prisoner, on being removed, made a Jowl howling
noise, which she continued while she wee in the cell.

HARRIS V. HARRIS AND PAUL

TO TV! ZDITOR OF TIM EUTAW
SlR,—Will you kindly correct an error in your
hat eveaing't impresaion iu your report of the above cam,
which Matee Mr. Paul to he " the keeper of the Scotch
Stores .^ lam and have been sole proprietor of the Scotch
Norm for the last eighteen mouths. Apologising for
troubling you, 1 am, Ice., JOHN EDEN.
The Scotch Stone, 122, Oxford-street, July 1.

I Do. law
11°Tallgmg •

ieipw:~i~

South Angrallan Lad
debmarino WI. deft .
Do. do. ispalind...
Do. do.
Tend Ag. et Kimball&
(United) IDA Isms
TroMtlai.Co.U.Canada
Un. Kingdom TN. (L.).
Vim Minion'n land

in in
SI 33
72 74
ST Se

14 IS
We 711 xd
la lipmxd
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07 W

M 0
IS 1111

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60.00

ii
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Of
Is
111 SO
10 13
103 103 x d

IM
100
100
1
100

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dl
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11l 34
46 OD
9 11 pro
134
1 111
51
138 .31
31_ $1 zd

It I

I I

} QM par
9 10

MONEY MARKET.--(THIS Ddl.)

the payment of the half•yearly interest on Parnaa.•
bueo Railway shares.
The half-yearly interest is announced on Rohm
Junction Railways shame.
The interest is also advertised on Grand Russiaa
Railroad shares.

rwe o'CLoci.

The announcement of the new Indian loan has
not had any effect on the funds, which are quoted
exactly the same as yesterday afternoon. There is
very little business in this or any other department.
English railway stocks in several instances are
rather better. Turkish Bonds retain an upward
tendency.

At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuters
telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter opened at
67fr. 65c., being the same as yesterday.
Consols are officially marked 89/ and ex
div., for money, and 891 and 4, ex div., for the
account. The present quotations are 891 to
for money, and 894, "sellers," for
the 10th of July. The official business re-
port is as follows :—Bank Stock, 2304 ;
Three per Cents. Reduced, 84, ; New Three
per Cents., 881, ; Thirty Years' Annuites,
1985, 151 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 984, 1.. 4,
ex div. ; ditto, for account, aei, ex div. ; ditto
Four per Cent. Debentures, Oct., 1863, 964 ; ditto,
1859, 951 ; Exchequer Bills, March, lls., Bs., die. ;
ditto, June, 45., Bs., 75., 3s. dis.
The India Five per Cent, stock is dull at 98f to
4, ex div.

The following figures, from the official
exhibit at a glance the fast year's increase of
paid to the government by the different insuranoe
offices, metropolitan and provincial :

-
1 11411 £8,939126 Norwich Union.... £74lf
S Plsemix 4,213 127 Yorkshire
3 Imperial
4 Sun
IN
5 Queen
6 Scottish Provincial 2,470 31 Northern
7 North British —. 2.415 32 Royal Exchange
8 Midland Counties . 2,313 33 Birmingluun W4
9 Law av Ol9 34 Atlas 046
10 Scottish Union .. 12,,989 35 National of Ireland 4sr
11 County
12 Liverpool and Len 137 National of Scotland 339
don 1,50538 Patriotic
13 Manchester
V
14 General 1,364 40 Sheffield
15 Lords and Yorkshire 1,316 41 District
16 Globe 1,179 42 Royal Farmers' .... Ma
17 Alliance
18 West of England
19 Guardian
2146 N
Union
IA
Lancashire
22 Caledonian
23 State BO5 48 Shropshire and N.
24 Unity 787 Wales
25 Provial 757 49 Kent WI

- There is a renewed improvement of about
per cent. in Turkish Bonds, the loan of 1864 being
now quoted 73 to 1, and that of 1868, 581 to 1 ;
Mexican bonds are a little more inquired
for. Sales are recorded as follows :—Bra-
sill= Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1868, 861 ;
Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, 991 ;
ditto for account, 1001 ; Mexican Three per
Cents., 221 ; ditto for account, 221 ; Peru-
vian Three per Cents, for account, 72 ; Portuguese
Three per Cents., 1853, 44, ex div. ; Spanish New
Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 41i, it ex
div. ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1864, for account,
73, ; ditto Six per Cents., 1868, for account, 68,1.

MONDAY Emma.
Consols, which closed on Saturday at 89} to 4 ent
div., for the 10th of July, opened this morning at
the same quotation, advanced to 894, " buyers,"
and closed at 89i to 4. For money the last Jpailw
was 891 to 4. The official, business report is es
follows :—Three per Cent.Consols, for money, 89},
11, ; ditto for account (July 10) ;
Three per Cents. Reduced, Ml, ; New
per Cents., 881, ,j, 4, ; -Bank Stook, 330,
228, 230 ; ditto, for account, 229, 231; Infer.
Five per Cent. stock, 981, #, #ex div. • ditto
Four per Cent. Debenture", 1884
ditto, 1859, 9g ; ditto Bonds, 124., 13s. ; Five
pee Cent. " a,ftd " rupee paper, 941, 94.
The India Five per Cent. stock was steady, at
to for the account.
There was increased heavinegs in the market fee
Exchequer Bills, particularly for the June Inips„
and a fall of 2i. to 4s. took place. The Marek
bills closed at 12e. to Bs. din, and the 4juie at to
to 3e. die.

The prospectus of the new India Loan of 4,000,0001.
was issued yesterday afternoon, after the close
of the Stock Exchange. The loan is of course
to be raised in the 5 per cent. stock, of which the
nucleus was formed in 1859. The tenders are to
be sent in by twelve o'clock on Friday, the 12th
inst., accompanied by a deposit of 2 per cent. This
seems to be a needlessly distant date. On the 19th
inst. such further sum is to be paid as will leave 80
per amt. to be liquidated as follows :-20 per cent.
on the 20th August ; 20 per cent. on the 24th Sep-
tember ; 20 per cent. on the 22nd October ; and 20
per cent, on the 19th November. The whole
4,000,0001. is therefore to be paid in about four
months and a half from the present date, being at
the rate of rather less than one million a month.
Five per cent. discount will be allowed on payments
in advance. The first dividend will be payable on
the sth January next, and will be per cent. In
nearly all these stipulations the form is precisely
the same as that observed on previous occasions.
But there are several points of difference, though
none very important. It is remarked with satis-
faction that the much more convenient course
is adopted of permitting the public to lodge their
tenders at the Bank of England, instead of com-
pelling them to send them to the West-end. In
the next place, to prevent the bidding of trifling
fractions of a shilling, it is now provided that,
"Tenders at a price including fractions of a shil-
ling, other than sixpence, will not be accepted."
We think the Council might just as well, and with
more convenience to themselves, have stipu-
lated that no fractions of a pound other
than half-a-crown would be accepted. On
the last occasion some tenderers outbid
each other by threepences ; and one indi-
vidual obtained the whole amount without reduc-
tion through bidding an extra penny. This fine-
drawn competition entails a great deal of unneces-
sary figure-work. As another alteration we remark,
that "the amount of stock subscribed for is to be
written on the outside of the tender." This stipu-
lation is unusual, and may not be altogether liked.
Not the least doubt is entertained, however, that
there will be great competition for the new stock,
and that the transaction will go off very success-
fully.
The amount of bills maturing this week being
large, the discount market yesterday was tight and
active ; 8 per cent. was generally asked for good
paper. At the Bank of England business was brisk.
In the Consol market the rate for loans was 56
to 6 per cent.
About 10,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from the
Bank yesterday for exportation ; 60,0001. in gold
and silver arrived from abroad—half from Paris
and the met from the Levant. in the absence of
fresh supplies from Australia the influx of gold to
the Bank has subsided, the supplies from the Con-
tinent being mostly passed on to America. Of the
582,0001. on the way from Australia, 147,0001. is
fully due, and the rest may be expected within two
or three weeks.

The Atrato, which will sail to-day for the
West Indies, is known to have about 80,0001. in
gold and silver on board, and is expected to take
an additioral sum. The bulk is understood to be
for the purchase of produce at the Havannab,
where, owing to the recent extensive failures, very
low prices are quoted.
There was a decided increase of activity yesterday
in the Liverpool cotton market. The sales ruse to
25,000 bales, and prices, in some inbtances, were
quoted id. higher than on Friday.
_ _

In the foreign stock market the only feature et
interest was a demand for Turkish Bonds, which
rose I to 1 per cent.
There was no alteration of importance =
the market for bank shares. Bank of
North America were quoted rather better. These
was an improvement in Peninsula and Oriental,
Royal Mail Steam, and St. Katherine Dock stock&
Great Ship shares were flatter, at ds. 9d. to es. 9/
The closing quotations for ;hares is new under-
takings to-day were as follows c—Ocean Maxine
Insurance, 31 to f prem. ; Thames and MOP.
say Marne f to j prem. ; I/Diverts' Manias
Insurance, f to dn. ; London and Provintiel
Marine, # die. to par, ex div. ; Natal Land,
prem. ; China and Japan Steam, per ;
Copper, par ; and Seend Iron, f to f prem.

MINES-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'ClLoow.

It may interest the holders of Turkish securities
to know that the statement from Constantinople,
given in the French journals, that M. Musurus is
about to quit the Ottoman Legation iu London, is
inoorrect.

The mining market continues quiet. There have
been a moderate number of transactions to-day is
shares in Wheal Coy, North Treskerby, Yast
Wheal Alfred, Alfred Consols, Bait Cs:railoa,
Tiucroft, and Lady Bertha mines. Prices
are generally steady.
In foreign and colonial mining shares there is as
alteration of importance. Bon Accord Copper have
been dealt in at
A telegram received to-day from Wheal Uny
states that a good lode has been out in No. 2
shaft, 6 inches wide.
North Treskerby Mine is also advised as improved.
The prospectus of the North Par Copper and.
Tin Mining Company. (Limited) is issued. Thiess*
is situated in the parish of St. Blaney, in Cornwall,
and is parallel to those well-known mines, West
Fuwey and Par Consols. It is stated to priseat
characteristics similar to those of setts from whisk
large profits have been realised. As regards tie
transport and shipment of ores, it has great eaves-
tagea. Favourable reports are publish:
Captains William Pascoe, of South Wheal
Isaac Richards, of Devon Great Consols, and other
authorities. The purchase money ie to be 2,000
paid-up shares and 1,0001. in cash. The capital is
fixed at 15 0001 in shares of if. each, with a de-
posit of rus. per share.
Par Consols Mine sold on the 110,11 instant 11 tens I cwt.
13 lbs. black tin, at 701. 10s. per ton, and 4 tons 15 a&
1 qr. 23 lbs., at 581. per ton, realising in all 1,0731.175. 7d.

The amount of money now in the hands of the
Ottoman Bank, on account of the dividend due the
lit September on the Turkish Loan of 1858, is
37,0001. The dividend will require in all 150,0001.
Mr. Peter George, tea broker, of Feuchuroh-
street, committed suicide on Sunday night at
Hampstead. The event has excited considerable
sensation amongst a large circle. Speculation is
spoken of as the probable cause.
The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this
week a decres,:a of 5871., and the Beath Eastern an
increase of 6231. _ _ _ _

At a special meeting yesterday of the East India
Steam Navigation Company, the resolutions passed
at a meeting held on the 30th May, authorising,
besides other matters, an increase in the capital to
500,0001., by the creation of additional 51. shares,
were centirmed.
A meeting of the National Discount Company is
called for the 24th inst., to declare a dividend.
The annual meeting of the Pacific Steam Navi-
gation Company is called for the 22nd inst., at
Liverpool.
The annual meeting of the Netherlands Land
Enclosure Company is convened for the 31st inst.
The half-yearly dividend meeting of the East
and West India Dock Company will be held on the
12th July.
Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. announce the
dividends due the 12th instant on Buenos Apes
Six and Three per Cent. Bonds. The particulars
are also published of Kix per Cent. Bonds to the
amount of 3,5001., and Three per Cent. Bonds to
the amount of 34,500!., which have just 1111 can-
celled.
The warrants for the half/ear's interest on the
stock of the Great Southern of India Railway Com-
pany were forwarded on Saturday to the proprie-
tors. and were payable at the Union Bank of Lou-
don yesterday. The interest on the company's mart-
p.m bonds is also now receivable.
the arrangements are notified in connexion with

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(sr IRITDIN AND MIN mamma TICLOURAPN.) ,
(FROM OUR OWN OONARSPONDENT.)
Pair attendance at to day's market. Flour steady, sal
good western reported a trifle dearer. Fine wheetzather
' worse to sell; Inferior qualities without change. bobs&
core and beans steady. Oats and oatmeal unaltered..
MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) •
SUGAR.—The importers have met the boys= is palls
sales, submitted to a slight decline, and a fair partied lei&
Refined : The trade hive been tempted by the low 'prices.
and an increased amount of business his been done. Lamps.
low to very good, 4ss. lid. to 50s.
Comic—There has not been a publio sale to-day, SA
the market is very firm.
Tao.—The demand has been limited ; general quotations
are unaltered.
Corrow.—There is but a smell quantity on hand, bee
the advance in Liverpool ham made holders Min.
Rica is dull of sale.
BALTPETRZ is also dull, but we do not alter genteel
quotations.
Markets generally dull to-day.