The Express.
London, England, 1868-06-15 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1868.

I n0ti,.341 VI, wound. but not tic•
wa3 :dill flowing from th•• wound. I felt hi 3 h3n.l, in I
found it Wa uonn. I roi.l to the serv:tnt. " Ilia hind i 3
worm. feel it." and he did

J'ltt• Iprti lltit•fJubtirt. How high luta you c•trorrd tit •
Loat• with flio Ihr,vt ?
•
Plaintiff to tit hers-t.
l'ht. Lord Chia .lo.tiot. 'nog) in oni,r for l!ati twrra it
to furl Ow Iwnd, it P 414 ag:sin to Ullt`OVIT
114.4
lia:ntiff —Yrs.

The Load Chief - Itacl the• servant. 311 oppor-
tunity of seeing the bruly wna without clothing?
Plaintiff I don't n•memb•r. I know I took his hand
fnm i.n.ler the 1..•.1-cost-•r,
17tH L. nl l'hicf Jii,ti•••• You could not have drawn
his hand out without to a.ane extent tenrovo•ring thei
I'lnintiff NI, ye-, I fully believe the servant hai
stabil that the ludt w n nake.l.

The Lord Chief Jteitiiie 'EU, hi the enrilinal point of
the haw.

Mr. Si rjennt Tan a• It WaM proved on (hi trial that the
boils %us linked.

'the hod Chief .Imtiee To my mind thin the cardinal
point upon which ti CW4' n.311y turn,
Mr. Se jraut Pau) It nu, Nu fact in the

I 1 U.lll (11111 Juai Will•r"V;;IA the Hight-thyA ?

PIA not it 1 lagiere the noliee found it.
The Lord thief \Va.: it proilnee.l on the trial'?

Plaintiff No. 'Phu• police atatial on the trial that the
Loth. WI
11.0111 Cllief .111. tie, %V., anything Kahl nt the trial
about blood not tieing 10111111 en the niy;ht Nltirt ?

„.
Plaintiff-- No. I don't think it was mentioned. I think
there was no blood whatever on the night shirt.
'I he 1., .111 Justice If there haul been bloat found
nisiti the iiight-dress, it would have been next to a
inipiesibility that the night-11mm vould have
het ientr.vell by the lieel,l+.l 1111:111. It is an imporbiol
fart if the night-dress wan. font' I in another port of the
roi 111. out no blood upon it.
When I left him in the morning he
hail his Vliglit-shirt on. Wheat he was ills-
, ..a eri, I his tight :n ni was lying He roes the
eta Mal h. aunt the left arm by the Ade of the body. The
lilt 211111 was silnurd out of heal. There was n min and a
on the floor by the bed side. A cletir had been
~thor( d, and some shots slid a slipper were found, and
the ot lit r was found by the police ins Iterolley's foot. I
inekeil up the gun null snit. •• Wicked gllll. you have been
tLo 1,11 It t. of rill this.'' It wita. the MIMI, gllll I had previously
fired. 'the door on the corridor was locked on the inside;
there was an inkstand and a pen on the tilde, and it
was pi o%ea Oil the trial :it Brussels the ink in the pen was
wet at the tinie ; I believe the pen was on the table. An
expert stated on the trial that he had cam pared the writ-
ing on the pies of pap,..r with iu-vend letters written
by Wadley, and alsi with some papers written
by nue, and he catnip to the conclusion that the
wilting on the piece of 'leper was Rendley's. Ile said it
was impossible for me to have written it. Eventually
I was arrosted, examined, and discharged. I remained in
custody three or tour days. I wasnot asked before theJuge
d' loot net ion if I derived any pecuniary benefit from Read-
ley's death. I was interrogated sometimes in English,
sometimes in Flemish, and sometimes in French. I
was instructed in French whilst in prison. Legal assis-
tance was refused me because I bad not been committed.
IThe trial was still pmeeeding. The examination inshiet
is likely to occupy the whole of the day.)

lidgr in Kennington-gardens, sad on the Orki'll'e of
Wilthng, 283 A. WWI fined 10.., Or levet, dip.

SOUTIINVAItiC.

ATTIMITIID 81,101DX AT A RAILWAY VT WIWI,.

&novel llolehoro,l4, 34, who fur many ye tri held a cm-
f tlential situation in one of the dock companies, Wile
brought up before Mr. Burchiuu from St. Thmints'aHo4pitah
charged with attempting to commit suicide ut the Waterloo
Railway Terminus by cutting his throat.
Patna Yearmat, u constable in the employ of the
London and South Weetern Railway Company, add
that about half-past 10 on the night of the 20th
of last month he Wlle on duty on the outside
platform of the Waterloo.terminias, when the pri-
soner came up to him with hie hands up to hie neck,
and exclaimed, "I'm very ill." Wanes.. tunnel round
and asked him what was the mutter, awl se.Mig bloat
about his chin, he asked him if ho had had a fall, witneue
thinking he might have got out of a carriage while in
motion. The prisoner replied in the negative, anal mad
that be hail been in one of the closets and meditated
calcite. Witueea again looked at him, and pulling the
lei-otter's hands down he found as gash across the throat.
A doctor alto happened to to on the platform attended to
him, and accompanied hint to the station-bowie, and &tiar-
a al (Is the prisoner we. conveyed to St. Thoinws's
while he had sieve remained.

Mr. Buicham asked if the pritoner said anything to him.
Wit IlPhh nmlied that as goon as he discover.' the gash
:1nit...., his thioat th,• prisoner took a ru,or front ..ids
iss•ket and raid. "1 did it with this. lam very ill in
mind and

-
The pri,ow i , sisiter said that for some time pa-4 her
hither hail been in a very desponding state about
pecuniary affair,. Ile kid at,o .uf erod front a painful
internal complaint.
. . .

The prisoner very much regretted having attempted
inch a wicked act. flip pecuniary matter had now been
adjusted, and he promnied Lin worbhip that he would
ne%er do such an act again.
The sister having arranged to take care of him for the
fatale, the magi hate severely admoniahed and diiwharged
him.

.`l'.';ll,'N.sl(l.l" OF A Ch ERG I'M .4
1.11.1101: A 1,17'

OF ARCHES. -(THIS DAY.)
(Ratite the Right Hon. Sir Robert
MOM r. 711 E REV. JOSE2II CHARLYA FDWAIWS.

In this case the office of the judge war pro-
m"tevl by the secretary of the Bishop of Lincoln against
the defendant, the lies. Joseph Charles Edwards, the
rector of Ingotuells, Lincoln, for alleged immorality with
two young women. named Harriet Martin and Catherine
Hvnan. Harriet Martin, a school-girt, had a child,
arid was visited in London by the defendant.
Both the girls and the defendant (who was examined),
denied that there had been any improper intimacy between
them. The principal witnesses on the charge were a
young woman who had been in the defendant's 'orrice,
and a Mr. Williams.

His Lordship gave judgment to-day. The conclusion
he arrived at was that the charges had been established
and that the offence was aggravated in the case of Harriet
Martin. The sentence of the court was that the defendant
be suspended for five years, and that for the last three
♦ears a certificate be produced of his good conduct signed
lay three beneficed clergymen, and in default such suspen-
sion to be continued.

-------
The court condemned the defendant in coats, and
directed the pentence to be 'Published at Ingomells Church
on the 28th inst.

TILE SUMMER CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES.

Ham:E.—Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Justice Willem.—
Hertford, July 9 ; Chelmsford, 13th ; Lewes, 16th ; Maid-
stone, 21st ; Uuildford, 28th. _ _

NOWiitX;r-s.l--Lord Chief Baron Kelly and Mr. Justice
Hannen.—Durham, July 9; Newcastle, 14th; Carlisle,
; Appleby. 22nd; Lancaster, 23rd ; Manchester, 28th;
Liverpool, August 11.
WESTERN.—Mr. Baron Channell and Mr. Justice Mellor.
—Winchester, July 9; Salisbuu, kith; Dorchester, 18th ;•
Exeter, 22nd; llodmin. 29th; Wells, August 3; Bristol, 7th.
Ozronn.—Mr. Justice Bylee and Mr. Baron Pigott.—
Abingdon, July 8; Oxford, 11th ; Worcester, 16th; Staf-
ford, 20th: Shrewsbury, 28th; Hereford, 31st; Mon-
mouth, August 4; Gloucester, 7th.
NORFOLZ. —The Lord Chief Justice of England amp Mr.
Justice Keating.—Oakluun, July 9; Leicester, 10th;
Northampton, 15th ; Aylesbury, 18th; Bedford, 23rd ;
Huntingdon, 28th; Cambridge, 30th; Norwich, August
3; Ipswich, 70.1.
MTDLAND. —Mr. Baron Bramwell and Mr. Justice Lush.
—Warwick, July 8; Derby, 14th; Nottingham, 18th;
Lincoln, 22nd; York, 28th ; Leeds, August 3.
Norm WALES. —Lord Chief Justice Bovill.—Newtown,
July 16th ; Dolgelly, 20th ; Carnarvon, 23rd ; Beaumaris,
27th ; Ruthin, 30th; Mold, August 3; Chester, 6th.
So.ix WALLS.—Mr. Justice Montague Smith.—Haver-
fordwest, July 9 ; Cardigan, 13th ; Carmarthen, 15th ;
Cardiff, 20th; Brecon, 31st; Presteign, August 4; Ches-
ter, 6th.
Mr. Justice Blackburn remains in town.

REIREB EVTATION OF XOTTINGILIIL

WITHDRAWAL OF LORD AMBERLEY.

In an address to the electors of Nottingham, pub-
lished this morning, Lord Amberley intimates that it is not
his intention to offer himself as a candidate for
the representation of the borough. In explaining the eir-
eiimstrinees which have led to this decision, his lordship
says that, when he consented to become a candidate at the
lust election, he did so in the belief that there would be
no liberal candidate in the field beside himself and the
other gentleman Who then possessed the confidence of the
large majority of the liberal electors ; but a third
candidate afterwards appeared in the person of a gentle-
man professing liberal principles, and his lordship
wa.s thus placed in the unpleasant position of haring to
carry on a contest, not only against a conservative, but
also against a far more formidable opponent. Remember-
ing the circumstances of the last contest, and the probable
character of that which is to come, Lord Amberley has
arrived at the conviction that, having regard to the groat
importance of strengthening and uniting the friends of
libel al principles, he should not he justified in asking the
electors of Nottingham to continue in a future parliament
the trust they have committed to him in the parliament
that now exist■.

BETTING IN LONDON. {MIA DAY.)

2.30 r.m.

The heavy settling occupied the greater part of
attention this morning, but at intervals
wagering on future events took place on the Northumber-
land Plate and the St. Leger. For the flint-namsil event
Fin tonic was in great demand, 5 to 1 being freely ac-
cepted and naked for. For the St. Leger, all the is to I
that could be obtained about The Earl were absorbed,
and final offers did not exceed 5 to 2. Prices as
follow :

NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
4 to 1 net Fortnnio (off, 9to 2 t and w)
sto I Taraban (t and off)
Bto 1 -- F.l Oid (t and off)
100 to 9 -- Flora (t and off)
100 to 6 -- Polecat (t)
100 to 8 Stella (off)
100 to 5 -- Philosopher (t, after 100 t. 9 had
been taken)
etetnA (t)
C.owdor (t)
ST. LEUER.
5 to 2 apt 'lle Earl (off, 3t4 1 t sad w)
7 tAi I - ltqaienieinn (t)
500 to 40 -- King Alfred kt)
DERBY.
Martyr (t)
Hernnoue colt (t)

100 to 5
lig to a

2000 to GO
16000 to 200 -

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.—(THIN DAY.)
There was a very short supply of English wheat on
sale here to-day, but the quality of the samples
was moderately good. Millers operated very cautiously,
but owing to lean favourable accounts haring been received
from some quarters in regard to the ensuing crop, the re-
cent whence in prices was firmly maintained, and souse
very choice parcels realised is. per quarter more money.
The show of foreign wheat was extensive, and the
wieldy of the crimples wan good. All kinds met a slow
inquiry, hut the quotations ruled very firm.
There wan scarcely any English barley on offer, but
foreign qualities were cheaper to sell.
Man was very quiet, but without alteration in price.
Thew was a good show of outs, awl sound corn was un-
envied in value, but inferior prime were dull and droop-
ing.
Beans were a slow sale, on former terms.

Maize was held at Into rutes.
Peas wet a dull inquiry, but no change took place in
plicea.
The English seed market was very inactive, and the
quutations are altogether nominal. Linseed was dull,
but rapeseed showed rather more animation.
There was no special feature to notice in the flour trade.
There was very little business passing, and both country
and foreign qualities were held on former terms. Town-
made marks were unaltered.

Owing to the unsettled state of the corn market, the float-
ing gram crop trade has been irregular. Only a limited
number of arrived cargoes of wheat have been on sale, and
business has been very dull, holders haying had to accept
3s. to 4s. less money to effect sales. In wheat on paassg
or for aliment no transactions have been reported. We
9uote :—Obirka, arrived, &ie. per 492 lbs. • Danubian,
DAL to Ms. ; Kalefat, 495. ; Saide, 46a ; +Mite Buhi,
Alexandria, 49e. per 4801 be. Maize has met a dull sale at
a decline of Gd. on the week. Galatz, arrived, has sold
at 33.. Cal. per 492 lbs. ; Lagos, 36e.; Mixed Philadel-
phian, 3.5 e. per 480 lb.. • Danubian to be shipped, 32a. 9d.
per 480 lbs. Barley hay changed hands at Is. less money,
the inquiry being very inactive. Turkish, arrived, 30s. 3d.
per 400 lbs. Rye, afloat, him been in better demand, and
the quotations show an advance of Is. to 2a. for cargoes
near at hand. Odessa, arrived, has sold at 34e. ; Azow,
on paesage, 348. to 38e. per 480 lbs. Beaus remain nomi-
nally unaltered in the absence of business. Egyptian len-
tils, arrived, have sold at 33a. per imperial quarter. Lin-
seed has continued dull, but the demand for rapeseed has
rather improved.
A RBIVAL OF SENDS. —En_gliah linseed, 40; rape seed,
218; and sundry, 102 qrs.Foreign—Tares, 2,200; linseed,
13; rape seed, 6,830; maize, 1,023 ; and sundry, 30 qrs.
EXPORTS.—Oats, 80 ; and oil seed, 436 qrs.
T PRICES.
1.11111.

Per Qr.

WnrAt.
I. I.
Essex, Ku t, red, 'OB to
„ 80. ZIG 6b
ttO 73

Per Qr.
OATS. S. S.
Scotch potato
Irish black tt to 90
white 23 to 32
BLANS.
Mazairan 42 to 44
Tick
Harrow
Pigeon 4B to 38
Paas.
_ _

•• '67 66 to 76
Norfolk and Lincoln .

BAuLes.

134 to 72

Malting
97 to 42
thindiog 34 to 38
__ MALT.

Emelt Norfolk, and
Sudo& ID to 75
Kirartoo and Ware 60 to 75
Swint 64 to 63

Att..

New

40 to 42

Engi,
feed OATS
i4l
8
eed:l,
fritato

36 to 33
30 to 36
—to—
Fu•i
Pet Qr.
WHIST. • •.
D•ntzie and Konign-
berg 69 to 78
Rot.tock •nd Meeklen-

Grey 43 to 45
Maple
White
Boilers 45 to 47
FLOUR.
Town made, per 380

so to 64
HouArhold
Country
Norfolk and Suffolk,
ex ship 4B to 48

Per. Qr.

OAm s mss.
Dantidt and ttwedish TS to 30
Burden 29 to 90
BEAN&

_...._______
bum _
68 to 73
Danish 62 to 65
Rueoian, hard
soft 6l to 64
American, red
„ white
BARLEY.
- . -. . __

Doutip.h --
46 to 48
EICTPtan
Pr AB.
- -

INDIAN CORY.

Grinding .
Middling.
Malting

34 to 33
33 to 42
33 to 42

FL?tit.

OATS.

brewi
Detth feedingng
ARRIV.kIS OF GRAIN, de.,
AND WATER CARRIAGE, I
SOTH INCLUSIVE.

.. 35 to 42
.. 39 to 41

French, per iTi;Ci 5l to 58
10 to 58
American, per brt 410 to 38
Canadian „
LNTO LONDON BY LAND
FROM JUNE a TO JUNE IS,

Wheat • barb.y. Man. • Oats. :Brans Yrs*. klour.
qrs. qrs. qrs.' gm. qrs. qrs. brio. racks.
Esslish 11303 ... 14019 94 942 44 ... 10741
Saadi
Malt
Forrign . !1319 Imes ... 484:3 I
Total , 330241 14816 1401 4243.7 642 1 604 I -... 12134

LIVERPOOL oorroN MARKET.
("THIS DAY.)
OM /EMBANK.)
(niox ouk OWN CONINSPONTIOR.)
The market rather improved. Sides about 10,000 bales.

MINCING}-LANE.-{THIS DAY.)
RVOAIL —The market is dull, and no sales reported.
Refined : There is less disposition to sell at recent lew
prices; the market is in consequence quiet.
Corrox.—The market is more active, but at a further
decline of Id. per lb. about 3,000 bales sold, chiefly afloat.
In Come, Ths, and most other article* of colonial pro-
duce the markets have been since Friday unusually quiet.

TALLOW MARKET.--(T11113 DAY.)
The market is steady. Town tallow, 41e. 3d. ; Peters-
burg Y.C., on the spot, 445. 3d. ; Jane, 44e. ; October
to December, 435. 9d. ; December, 445.
PARTICULARS OP TALLOW.

Stock on hand this day..easks! 31,609
De4iver7 last week I 1,132
Ditto from 14 June
Arrival last week I 1 5,444
Ditto from Ist June I 2,188
IL d. s. d.
Price T.C. on Spot this day * 9
Ditto Town last Friday _l4l 4

1886. I 1887. I Ilia
- -
28,440 16,797 90,060
1,469 986 1,302
•,903 2,606 2,460
600 601 10
4,420 019 LIN
I. d. d.a. 6. Let a. d.
498 144 3 44 6 44 0 44 3
442 !45 0 '43 9

Arrival for the week ending Kik Jaw last year, 1,117 casks,
eta trawl And delivery, 1.4411 maks. The arrival last week comprised 10
ustralia.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
We have a much larger supply of beasts than for
• long tune past; trade is exceedingly dull, and a
clearance cannot be effected at our quotations. The
number of sheep and lambs is also larger, and the
demand has considerably decreased. Prices are conse-
quently lower for all descriptions, and a clearance
cannot be effected. Calf trade is very heavy
at lower rates. Our foreign supply consists of
1,430 beasts, 4,170 sheep, 311 calves, and 20 pigs. Prom
Scotland there are 36 -beasts • from Norfolk and Suffolk,
1,650; and 1,504 from the midland and home oounties.
Per Stone of albs. s. d. s. d. Per stone of lbs. a. d. s. d.
Dot gecko, Harolds. 4 5 4 8 1 Diet Dr 12 Nt.b.ea 4 4 4 6
Bed ®sat-barn. . 4 4 4 6 Dot L00g5w00k...... 0 0 0 0
Second quid. Besets tat o Do. do. Shots ...... 3 8 4 2
Calves 1 0 4 8 Ewa Itoomodquol. 0 0 0 0
?iv 9 0 4 0 Do. do. Shoes a 0 3 6
DeotDool2Eo2.3ordo 0 0 0 0 Lambs 5 0 6 0

—iir;;lt—eat7a-ariet74,iti; -sbeesi and laob, MAO; e&h,es, in;
Pirl 270.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—{THIS DAY.)
Mesers. Pattenden and Smith report the trade remain
re+S quiet, priors being merely nominal The amounts are
yea y favourable from all parts of the plantations.

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY!)
Hottest, 18e. 6d. ; Hotta& Lyons, 15s. 9d.; Muting.
Hartley, 16s. Al. ; Hansa, 16e. 6d. ; Braddylls, 17s. ;
East Hartlepool, 18s.; Kenos, 16e. Gd. ; Wylam, I:is. 6d.;
Helywell, 14s. 6d. ; South Hatton, 180.-Bhips at market,
34 ; at sea, 44.

HERTFORD CORN MARKET, JUNE 13.—A small
reerket, Jarman; being busy in the hay field. Holders of
wheat asked higher prices, but the millers would not ac-
cede to any advance, and but little businoss was done at
rates of the Bth inst. All spring corn rather on the ad-
vance, the dry weather being against lenten crops. Wheat,
475. per load ; barley, 435. per qr. ; oats, 31e. per qr. ,
been% 33e. per toed.

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

A NEW ARGENTINE LOAN.
ONE O'CLOCK.
Messrs. Baring Brotheni and Co. invite teart.rs
for 1,930,000/. of Argentine Six per Cent.
Sterling Bonds, being the remainder unissued of
2,500,000/. authorised by act of the legislature of
the Argentine Republic, dated the 27th May, 1865.
The prioe of issue is 721 per cent., and 3 per cent.
is to be paid on application, and 10 per cent. three
days after allotment. A sinking fund of 21 per
cent. per annum, on the principal of
the whole loan of 2,500.000/. will com-
mence on the Ist July, 1869, and be applied in
equal half-yearly payments, together with the
interest on all bonds paid off to the redemption of
the loan at par. It is satisfactory to notice that
the bonds and dividends of this loan will be
exempt from any future taxation on the part of
the Argentine government.
The English funds are steady to-day at the
closing prices of Saturday. Notwithstanding the
issue of theprospectus of the new Argentine loan,
foreign bonds are in good demand, and
the general course of quotations is favour-
able. Peruvian of 1865, Brazilian of 1861,
Italian of 1861, and Russian of 1866,
have been bought to a considerable extent
for investment. Railway shares, however, are
dull, the plentiful supply of stock at the settle-
ment, which will be completed to-morrow, having
induced sonic speculative operations for a fall.
The variations in other securities are unim-
portant.
The applications for discount are upon a very
limited scale, and the quotation for choice bills is
to per cent. below the Bank minimum. Loans
are obtainable in the Stock Exchange at 1 per
cent.

Consols are quoted 943 to 95, ex div., for money,
end 93 to 4, cx div., for the account (July 9), and
the Three per Ceuta. Reduced and New Three per
Cents., 941 to 1.
Home railway shares are flat, and a decline of 1
to per cent. has occurred in Caledonian, Brigh-
ton, Great Western, and South Eastern stocks.
Great Eastern and Great Northern A, however,
are Ito 1, better. The prices are as follows :
Caledonian, 741 to 74;; London and North
Western, 1161 to 1 ; Groat Western, 531 to 1 ;
Midland, 1031 to 1061 ; London and South
Western. 92 to 93 ; Great Eastern, 371 to 1 ;
Brighton, 511 to 521; South Eastern, 731 to 1; Me-
tropolitan, 1101 to 1; Great Northern, 103 to ;
Ditto A, 961 to 97 ; London, Chatham, and
Dover, 201 to 21; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1281
to 1295 ; York and North Midland, 931 to 911;
Berwick, 1031 to 1 ; and North British, 331 to 341.
The foreign stock market is decidedly Arm, with
numerous purchases. Peruvian bonds of 180,3 are
in especial request, and have risen 1 per cent.,
viz., to 881 to 893. The improvement in
several other descriptions ranges from
to 1. Brazilian of 1863, 763t077; Chi Kan of 1867,
931 to 96; Egyptian of 1864, 811 to 821 ;
1861, 525 to ; Mexican, 16 to 3 ; Russian of
1866, 89 to 90 ; Spanish of 1867, 373 to 38 ;
Turkish of 1858, 63 to 1 ; ditto of 1862, 64 to 65 ;
and ditto of 1863, 381 to 3.
Indian stocks present no movement. The Five
per Cents. are quoted 1145 to 115 ; the Four,
1045 to 103 ; the Bonds, 30s. to 35a. prem. ; and
the debentures, at 1031 to 1. Bank Stock, 247 to
249 ; and Exchequer Bills, 14s. to 18s. prem.
Bank shares have changed hands to a moderate
extent. Union of London, 341 to 331 ; London
and County, 511 to 523 ; London and West-
minster, 713 to 1; Anglo-Austrian, 31 to prom.;
London and Brazilian, 30 to 25 dis. ; Imperial
Ottoman, 11 to 11 prem. ; and Consolidated, tO
5 Prem.

Miscellaneous shares are unaltered. National
Discount, 61 to 1 prem. ; General Credit, 21 to
21 din ; Credit Foncier, 3 1-16 to 3-16 per
share ; International Financial, 11 to 11 dis.; Lon-
don, 22 to 20 dim. ; Hudson's Bay, 161 to 1;
Egyptian Trading, 5 to 41 dis. ; Telegraph Con-
struction, 131 to 14 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight
per Cent. Preference, 5 to 1 ; and Anglo-Ameri-
can, 221 to 3.
United States 5-20 Bonds are in demand, and
have risen 1 per cent., the present price being
721 to 73,1. Illinois Central Railway shares are
quoted 991 to 1001; Erie, 451 to 46 ; Atlantic
and Great Western Debentures, 29 to 1; and the
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 321 to 331.
An extraordinary meeting of the Eastern Ben-
gal Railway Company will be held on the Ist of
July, when the directors will ask for authority to
issue debenture stook.

The directors of the Imperial Life Office have
declared a dividend of IL per share, payable on the
10th proximo.
The adviocs from New York, dated Saturday,
announce the shipment of 246,0001. in gold for
Europe.

HALF-PAST ONE OCLOCK.
Consols are 1 per cent. lower, at 941 to for money,
and 941 to 95 for the account. Great Eastern stock
has fallen a per cent.—vis., to 361 to 3 ; but Mid-
land is / higher, at 106/ to 1. Some of tho foreign
bonds, including Italian of 1861, Spanish of 1867,
and Turkish of 186.1, show a fresh rise of / to
per cent.

FOUR O'CLOCK.
The government funds are steady, at 941 to 1
for money, and 941 to 9.5 for the account.
In the railway market the principal feature is a
fall of 1 per cent. in Caledonian stock, viz., to 721
to 731. Brighton, 611 to 521 ; London and North
Western, 1161 to 1 ; Great Western, 631 to 1 ;
Routh Eastern, 761 to 1 ; Lancashire and York-
shire, 1119 to 1; Metropolitan, 1101 to 1; and Mid-
land, 1061 to 1061.

Foreign bonds are inquired for. Nioholai, 641
toe ; Orel Vitebsk, 80t, to 1; Turkish of 186.5,
381 to 39; Spanish of 1867, 38 to I; and Italian
of 1861, 521 to;.
About 26,0001. in bar gold has been sent into
the Bank.

At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentes
opened at 70fr. 83e. for the account, being I per
cent. better.

About 30,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from
the Bank on Saturday for Egypt.

The steamer Ls Plats, from the West Indies,
has brought 73,500/. in specie. _

The time has evidently arrived when it behoves
the holders of foreign bonds to take measures to
protect themselves against the new form of spolia-
tion lately inaugurated by Austria and Italy.
According to the law which has passed the Aus-
trian Itei&srath a total deduction of 20 per mat.
is to be made from the con pons of the
debt, and though the law declare that
that the amount of the tax shall never be
increased in future, the same power which enacts
this clause oan of course abrogate it. In Italy
it is proposed, at the instance of the Committee
of the Chamber, which overrides the scheme pro-
pounded by the Minister of Finance, to impose
upon both the home and foreign fundholder an
income-tax which will practically reduce the l
per cent. interest borne by the national debt to
4f. The fear which, in view of these movements,
bas from the outset been expressed by far-seeing
persons that the example is lately to spread
amongst such foreign states as have already accu-
mulated a large national debt, is confirmed by the

10-wmlllerald of the 3rd insta►t, in which a oor-
respondent of that paper boldly suggests that a
10 per cent. income-tax should be placed upon
the coupons of the 40,000,000/. of Turkish 3 per
cent. " General Debt." Were the charge imposed
upon one portion of the debt, it would of course
be easy afterwaids to extend it to all.
The subjoined letter, relating to the Midland
Railway Company, was posted on Saturday in the
Stock Exchange, and contributed to cause a full of
per cent. in the company's stock :

Midland Railway, Secretary's Office, Derby,
12th June, 1868.
. .

Dear Sir,--I heg to inform you that the directors of this
company have called a meeting of the proprietors to be
held on the let prox., for the purpose of creating new
abates under the provision of the Midland Medway
(Additional Powers) Act, 1865. The directors, however,
do not intend to recommend that the powers conferred
upon the company to raise 5,000,00 W. shall at present be
exercised to a greater extent than 2,000,00 W. I- shall feel
much obliged by your making this known on the Louder'
Stock Exchange.—l remain, yours very truly, J. W.
Moons, Assistant Secretary.
If. Slaughter, Esq., Stock Exchange, London.
The report of the directors of the Colonial Com-
pany (Limited), to be presented at the third ordi-
nary general meeting, on the 18th inst., states that
the company's operations for the year ending the
31st December, 1867, have resulted in a gross
profit of 81,013/., and in a net profit of 43,0031.
An interim dividend of 78. 6d. per share was de-
clared in July, 1867. and another dividend of like
amount in January last, and the report says :
The directors recommend that a farther dividend of 9s.
per share be now declared, which will amount to
13,2831. its., leaving a balance of undivided profits of
22,881 f. 2a. The total dividend thus declared being 24a.
per share, is equivalent to 8 per cent. per annum. The
directors propose that the dividend for the year shall be
free of income tax.

A sum of 46,0881. has been received on forfeited
shares, and chiefly from this source a reserve hind
of 50,000 i. has born formed. The balance of un-
divided profits to be carried forward is 13,9691.

A second dividend of 3s. in the pound is in mane
of payment to the creditors of the General Ex-
change Bank, by Messrs. Cooper and W. W.
rrwick, the liquidators.
The half-yearly meeting of the Aerated Bread
Company (Limited) is called for the 25th inst.
The directors of the Imperial Life Office have
declared a dividend of 1/. per share, payable on the
10th prox.
. _ .

A potition for the winding up of the Brighton
Hotel Company (Limited) is to he heard before
Vice-Chancellor Giffard on the 20th inst.

Thepreparations on Saturday for to-morrow's set-
tlement in the railway market showed an adequate,
and, in several instances, somewhat increased sup-
ply of stock. The scarcest stocks in the market
were Caledonian and Metropolitan, and in these two
instances a small bonus was paid for the loan of
them. The following shows the terms on which
the carrying over was generally conducted :

CaWoolen

ItATE3 OF -EONTIN!.:ATIONB.

Opening
to a Lack...

norisur.
3-18 to 1-18 Wk.

Great Fratern
Great Weatern 1-16 to 3-16 con. . ito f con.
1 °mat Northern A . ... . back. to even . . en-n.
Landon and Brighton
London and North Wage= to 1 con. -16 to 346 run.
London, Chat., and Dona ts. to ts. e0n......... 10. to la. con.
Lancnvhire and Yorkshire 3-16 to 640 con 3-10 to 5-16 eon.
Marieli.,Sheff..anclLincoln. I-16 to 3-16 eon. -16 to 3-16 ow.
Metropolitan . . i back to even
Midland
littera
... .... _ .

I.9xeSobrytag
3d. to 9d. rm.
:id. to 9d. con.
United States 5-2t/Bonds_ 2 tot p. c. p. a. con. 2 tot p. e. p. a. en.
Grand Trunk of Canada ... 6d. to to. con.
Great Weatern of Canada 6d. to Al. con.
Atlantic antCti. W. Bonds 1-16 to I con.. . -16 to I con.
Ditto ditto Debentures 1-16 to I con. .... . 1-16 to i con.

Messrs. J. S. Morgan and Co. have announced
that the coupons of the Chilian Six per Cent.
Loan of 1867, for 2,000,0001. ; and of the Chilian
7 per Cent. Loan of 1866, for 1,120,9201., due let
July; also the bonds of the latter loan, amount-
ing to 12,0001., drawn on the let April last, will
be paid on and after the Ist proximo.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

ONE O'CLOCK.

In the mining market to-day the dealers are
chiefly engaged with the fortnightly settlement.
which will be completed to-morrow. Prices are
quoted as follows :—Caldbeck Fells, 12s. to 14s. ;
Cern Brea, 18 to 20; Chiverton Moor, 61 to I;
iabt Oaradon, 3t,1; East Lovell, 71 to 81;
New Lovell, 17s. 6d. to 225. 6d.; North Treskerby.
17s. 61. to 188. 6d.; North Crofty, 2 to 21; Prince
of Wales, 425. to 445.; West Chiverton, 61i
to 63 ; Wheal Basset, 60 to 6S ; Wheal Grenville.
11 to ; and Wheal Seton, 771 to 821.
The advices just received by the United Mexican
Mining Company (Limited) state that the mine of
Jesus Maria looks more promising again, as the
men have drained the " planes' (deepest work-
ings), and are at work in the pozo de gum and two
other pozos. In the mines in the Oscura district
they are going on but slowly.

RAILWAY, MINING. AND OTHER
SHARES.-(THIS DAY.)
[Closing prices to 1 p.m.]
COLONIAL GOVEIINMENT SE CUR
ITIES.
Canada Government, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1877 to
1884, 106, st.
1908 Cape of Good Hope, 6 per cent., April 15 and Oct. 14
New South Wales Government, 6 per cent., 1888 to
1896, January and July, 99t,
New Zealand, 6 per cent., 99.
Do., 1891, March and September, 1101.
Queensland, 6 per oent., 1891, Jan. and July, 1104, 91.
Tasmanian, 6 per cent., 1895, Jan. and July, 1071.
ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.
London, Brighton, and South Coast, 62.
London,Chatham, and Dover, 201.
Manchester, She and Lincolnshire, 43.
Me tan Extension (div. Ilk. to 6 per cent. till ha.,
1870), 1 .
Metropolitan District, 85.
Midland. 1064, 61
North Eastern, Berwick, 1031, 1.
South Eastern, 751.
PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS.
Loudon, Brighton, &c., 41 per cent., 1861, 91.
RAILWAYS—BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
Eastern Bengal Guaranteed 5 per cent., 1091.
East Indian Guaranteed 6 per cent., 1124, 12.
Great Indian Peninsular gnu. 5 per cent, 1111 1.
Great South. of India—gun. 5 per cent., 1064.
Madras Guaranteed b per cent., 107.
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Antwerp and Rotterdam, 104.
Great Luxembourg, 124.
FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS.
Orel Vitebsk, guar. hi Rum. govt., 6 per cont., 801, 1.
South Austrian and Lomberdo.Venstian, 8 11.1.8,
COLONIAL AND FOREIGN KUM
Don Pedro, Ncnth del Rey,anited)
Frontino and Bolivia Gold , 4.
Kapunda (Limited), 16.16
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
riter;d(LwaMarc.
of ited) A, llf, 11
Ina, Landon, and China, lOC S.
City, 12.
Consolidated (Limited), 44.
Imperial Ottoman, 114, 1.
London and Westminster, 711, 2.

Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 22g.
Atlantic Telegraph, 641.
Bombay Gaa (Limited), 41.
Oredit Fonder of EngleM (Limited), 3f,
Bat India Irrigation and (41E4 17.
Egyptian 9 per oat. Viceroy, guar. by Egyptian govern.
nest, IS, f.
Madam's Bay, 161.
14f.
Telegraph C.Adruon and Maintenance (Ladled).
Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage), Loan,

ROYAL NAVAL Bosom—Admiral Fir W. Bowleg,
X.C.R, has resigned the presidentship of the Royal Naval
School. NelClollll, and Admiral the Hon. Arthur Hum-
eembe, M.P., has oonsented to be put in
WATUE OT THE RIGHT HON.Tbran..o.
erown--Bome time sines • prelims' was aide to ?Mee a
mashie statue of the Es-chancello in fit. Hemp s-hall.
and • considerable sum of having been ra the
corinninion was given to Mr. A the sculptor. The
statue, the completion of which has been delayed, owing
to the indisposition of Mr. Adams, is now near ocenpletioa.
and only one or two more sittings are required to WO the
Mashing touches to the hoe. Judging from the photo.
which out be seen at this calm Mr. Adams has
graph
'esosedingly successful in delineating the features
and Amu* at Ms distinguished man.—Liairpoei "Mien.
Pip OP BITITIM AT CORK MANZET.--(Taut
Day. Tsunimara.)—Ordinary, 102 s, 90a., 96a.
905., ia., 50s. ; 1,612 llama Mild cured, Het., 1008..
101 s. ; 200 &Wm.

MR. J. R. MIII, M.P., AND EX-GOVERNOR
EYRE.

The k, lowing letter hats been addressed by Mr.
Mill to I'm. of his constituents in answer to a coin-
ennuis at ion pointing oat that many of him witrnic4
supporters at the last election disapproved of him
conduct with reference to Ex-Governor Eyre :
Blaetheath-ruk, June 9, 1945,

Diit Sir,.-1 regret deeply that any one who ham; ever
don, in, the honour to vote for me eau disapprove of tho
44 I tl..44e_lit d nn clay to take with reference to Mr.
1.10,-mliiigs in Jamaica, because I have never in
th,• v , my life felt myself called upon to
al arti.ai on any matter on which I felt more
a. to the roans. indicated by the principles which I
Lave always endeavoured to promulgate. In
rani to Mr. Eyre personally, my feeling. towards him.
La as I ram 1s• said to have Icd ally before I knew of
ismlnct in Jamaica, were favourable, inasmarli as I
km W 44 him only as a traveller whom narrative I ha•l
MIA'. with interest. Neither has anything occurred,
&n c city or indirectly, in the whole course of my life to
srei.si the smallest personal feeling of any sort in
we towards Mr. Eyre 114 a private man. But I
can n. t guy that it is possible to me as a man to regard Mr.
Eyri..• conduct in Jamaica without the deepest ind:gna-
tion— or as an Englishman, without a sentiment of humi-
lad Nor t All I pretend that I can regard without
pn found disappobution the man, who knowing himself
to Le guilty in the eyes of many disinterested persons of
tl•, wanton torture and death of many hundred men awl
w cosi v., can be content to shelter himself under any shield
wla,tevcragainst a judicial exatuinat ion,antldoes not eagerly
that!. lige and earnestly invite the closest possible scrutiny
into whatever justification he thinks that he can urge.
To we it appears that the conduct of Mr. Eyre since his
return to England shows a callousness toluman suffering
sad a c ontempt for his fellow men which alone go far to
elsow Lis utter unfitness fur any station of authority over
them.

Ifs t if all human sympathies eould be cast aside alto-
gether, the importance of Instituting a judicial inquiry
into the proceedings in Jamaica would still be paramount
in lb. eyes of all thinking persons who look upon law and
justice as the foundation of order and civilization. If the
majority of any nation were willing to allow such events
to pass unquestioned, I have no hesitation in saying that
all the tics of civil society would in that nation be at the
mercy of accident. There would be no principle in the
allude of men to bind civilized society together. Happily
I um fully convinced that the great majority of the Eng-
lid, Hatton does desire judicial inquiry into these
ruts. Were I nut so convinced I should be aslutmed
of my country. Nevertheless, even if I were not cou-
vimed of this, I should think it may duty to express in the
4 leare.t, the most public, and themost practical way in my li
)sower, my rq,inkm of the importance of checking the law-
hese, S 4 of whit), Mr. Eyre's conduct in Jamaica appears
to toy humble judgment a flagrant example. I believe,
from a perfectly calm and disinterested examination of
the subject, that Mr. Eyre line either been guilty of, or baa
tolerated under his authority, crimes of violence and
cruelty which no man of even ordinarily tender conscience
or good heart could be capable of. The moral condemna-
tion of the right judging among his fellow creatures
might, however, in some circumstances be a sufficient
punishment for this. At all events, while the world is as
full of crime as it is, I do not suppose tluit, however
strong my feelings about it, I should have considered my-
self as isaulierly called upset to interfere against him.
But I do consider myself, aS an Englishman, called upon
to protest against what I believe to be an infringement of
the laws of England ; against acts of violence committed
by Englishmen in authority calculated to lower the cha-
racter of England in the eyes of all foreign lovers of
liberty ; against a precislent that would justly inflame
ugainst us the people of our dependencies; and against an
4 wiiplecalculated tobrutelizeourown fellow-countrymen.
For would any amount of declamation, public or private,
political or literary, have been to my mind a proper
411lsti of chastising what I believe to be the offence com-
mitted. se long as it was uncertain whether the laws of
Eogland are not competent to restrain such lawless pro-
cetslings for the future, or punish them in the past. The
humblest unil olnwint.44 English wan or woman, animated
with that respeet for law and love of liberty on which the
gt,,,ttiess of England has been founded iu the past and
del reds in the future, ought iu my opinion to con-
tribute their part towards a calm and legal nettle-
mw of this question. And it is at once amaziug
and humiliating to me, that anyone who has done
me the honour to recut, much less to approve of, any of
my writings could for one instant doubt that I should
think so. I can understand that anyone might doubt
what might be my opinion of Mr. Eyre's conduct. I can
nndcrstand that those who have not examined it as care-
fully as I have done might expect me to approve of it.
But I cannot understand that anyone should expect nie
not to desire an examination of it, conducted in the
fairest and mast open manner that could be obtained.
That the real or supposed crimes of men in authority
should be subject to judicial examination is the most im-
portant guarantee of English liberty ; and I am nut
aware that any reason has ever yet been brought forward
why Mr. Eyre should be the sole and solitary exception to
this liability.

In regard to the petition concerning which you asked
my 9.inion (that of one of the Foreign Affairs Committee
against the Abyssinian war), I did not present it because
I agreed in it, but because I think members of parliament
should extend as widely as possible the limits within which
they accept petitions to present. The power of petitioning
is very important, especially to all unrepresented citizens,
and as it ran only be exercised through members of par-
liament, I think they should throwas few obstacles as pos.
eit4e in the way. Those who approve of my little book
on Lherty can scarcely think me inconsistent in this

I have always thought, and often said, that this country
was hound to recover its envoy—even by war if neces-
sary ; and the manner in which the war has been car-
out by Sir Hobert 'Napier does honour to him and to
Cur c try. Its success is probably owing in great
misstate to the spirit of law and order, which reduced
the sufferings of war to the lowest possible point amongst
the people in whose country it was curried on. The con-
buuaua• of hostilities after the prisoners hail been cur-
ie lateral is the one point which requires, and which will
probably receive, explanation.—l am, &c.

J. S. Mui.

A collection of modern pictures, including "The
Coedwin Sands," a splendid chef (Cowen. of E. VI . Cook.;
H.A. ; ..A Vicw on the Thames by Moonlight," a fine
work of Clarkson Stanfield, R. A. ; and a series of beautiful
drawings by Dirket Feeder, was disposed of on Saturday
las. at the rooms of Mixers. Christie, Hanson, and Woods,
in ]Ling-street, St. James's.
DEATH FROM BurtsraogE.—On Saturday an in-
quest was held at the Easex Head, Essex-strict, Strand,
by Mr. Payne, coroner, relatve to the death of Jane Eliza
Stevanton, aged five years, who died from sunstroke. The
defter.. d was the daughter of a lithographer living at 51,
&whole-street, and on Wednesday last, while playing in
the street with some other little girls, she was attacked
with severe pains in the head. She became drowsy and
vomited. Dr. H. Morris saw her on Thursday and be
treated her for sunstroke. She died on Friday. The post-
mortem examination showed that the brain was inflamed,
and that death arose from that immediate care*.
Playing in the street without • covering to the head had
exposed her to the action of the sun's rays, and the in-
flammation of the brain had been set up in that way. The
fury returned a verdict accordingly.
FIRE ON BOARD AN EAST INDIAVAN.-011
Saturday .evening some excitement was caused amongst
the shipping in the river at Blackwell by a fire breaking
out on board the iron ship Erato, lying at the mooring
buoys off Messrs. Green's yard, bound to the East Indies.
The vessel bad only been hauledout of the ducks into the
river about an hour previous, to complete her leading.
The discovery was made shortly after seven o'clock when
the cargo in the hold was found to he on fire, grabs
were at once hoisted for assistance from shore, and the
Soaring engine from the West India Docks was soon in
attendance, and vigorous efforts were made to suppress the
fire. Information was also forwarded to the several
metropolitan brigade stations, and a strong body of fire-
men were quickly on board the ship, and rendered mate-
rial aid. Owing tethe quantity of smoke that rose from
the hold it was a difficult matter to get at the seat of the
fire. However, by continued exertions, it was sub-
dued by ten o'clock, bat the damage mud necessarily
be somewhat considerable. It is thought that the ship
will have to return into dock to unload.
Grey hair restored to its original colour by
Ilerrrinea Magnetic Brush and Comb. Price: ) &whoa 10r. and Ile. ; combs, ia, Is MI, and 10a.: of an erfumeni and chemists.
Parnplaleta on application. Wholesale, R. liovenclen and gone.
11. Great llariboroughatsvet, W., sad 93 and 96, City-road. ILO.
-lAdvertasernentA
The decay of the tooth and gums arisee from
various causes; but principally it may be attributed to early
negleet. Ul health. and the ties of tooth powders oontaining mineral
and ether deleterana mak, which give a main%wateneas to
t' ais rib, while they corrode the enamel. It a
ft point out Wean", Rowlands' Odonto or Pearl t fri:te, as
..
p 'punting. free hewn all injunata elements, and eminently 691-
, en atsd to embellish and weare the dental structure. to impart 4
grate'ul trainanse to ins breath. "4 `"4"li'h "d perpetuate the
; I- areas of WC miuuth.-taftrier.-iadvertzsemeati
!•
' I:
t.
11 ,
II
I r

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