The Sun.
London, England, 1869-07-20 00:00:00

GETTIAG LYSIDE THE HOUSE,

One clay last week, says the Birmingham Gazette, a
Birmingham artisan—connected with the glass trade, as
we are informed—was in London, and being anxious to
see what the House of Commons was like, and being
anxious also to hear a discussion on trades union matters, he
repaired to Westminster, fully resolved to procure admis-
sion to " the first assembly." Mr. B—, as we shall call the
visitor, sauntered up to a policeman—and here we leave
him to tell his own story :

"Is Dixon in the House ?"
"Don't know," said the officer. "I saw him a few
minutes ago. He was in, but I think he's gone out."

"Muntz?"
"Don't know ; haven't seen Muntz."
"Bright—is he in?"

" Oh, yes," said the policeman, after an interview with
another official, " Bright's there on the Treasury Bench."
"Would you tell him I want to Eee him?" was the next
remark of our Birmingham visitor, whose appearance
unmistakeably indicated that he was one of the genuine
working class sort.

" Can't do that," said the officer. "Send your eard."
The Birmingham artisan produced a card on which was
his name. He then on the back wrote the name of "Mr.
John Bright." The card was "passed" to Mr. Bright,
who straightway left his place, and "come out."
Our informant goes on: " Seeing Bright coming forrara
out of the doore, I walks up to him, and he says, says he,
`ls this from you!'
" ' Yes,' says I.
" ' May I ask what youwant ?' says Bright, quite gentle-
manlike.
" ' To go inside,' says I.

" 014' says he, "I think I can manage that.' After
a while he calls me, and he says, go up thar.' This was
up a flight of stairs. I goes up, and I was in the House.
There was three (?) Cabinet Ministers there—Forster,
Bruce, and Bright. Lord John Manners was a talking.'

"As for the ' House' I don't think much on it. It is
not by no means the place I should ha' thought it was."
Asking the visitor if he were not impressed with the
courtesy and attention of Mr. Bright, he replied : " Ah!
but I should have sent for Lord John Manners, or Glad.
stone for that matter. I only wish I'd been up there this
week, I'd been able to sit it out better this hot weather
than some of those old rich nobs."

We have given the visitor's rough but honest version of
the attention shewn to him, not only by Mr. Bright, but,
more wonderful still, by the officials of the House.

THE LORDS, THE COMMONS, AND THE
PEOPLE.

The Conservative papers recently called special atten-
tion to the number of meetings against the Irish Church
Bill. They published a list of some eighty meetings.
There was Preston with (using the numbers as claimed)
8,000 present ; Sheffield, 3,000 present; Leeds, 6,000
present ; Manchester, 250,000 present ; Crystal Palace,
20,000 present ; Bradford, 6,000 present ; Liverpool, 30,000
present, &c., &c. These meetings, it must be observed, have
been held since the Irish Church Bill has been brought in.
But the Liberal papers, in reply, publish a list of some sixty
places which have protested against the Lords' amend-
ments. These amendments have only been before the
country for a comparatively short time. Nevertheless it
is pointed out that there have been petitions, memorials
and protests sent to Mr. Gladstone from the Presbyteries
of the United Presbyterian Church at Edinburgh, Glas-
gow, and Berwick ; from the General Assemblies of
Ireland ; the Presbyterian Synod of Londonderry ; the
Wesleyan Conferences in London, Plymouth, and Cork ;
the Protestant Nonconformists of London ; the Dissenters
of three denominations in London and its environs ;
from the London Baptist Association, from the
Baptist Union of the United Kingdom, the Scottish Re-
formation Society, the Congregations of Coventry, the
English Baptist Association of Carmarthen anl Glamor-
gan, the Associated Baptist Churches of Kent and Sussex,
the Congregational Unions of Finsbury and of Surrey, the
Nonconformist ministers of Norwich, Liverpool, Leigh-
ton Buzzard and Walsall, and from the Wesleyan Metho-
dist Society of St. Neots.

Several meetings took place on Monday. One at
Bristol was addressed by Mr. Morley, M.P., and Mr.
Marling, M.P. Resolution were adopted expressing
satisfaction with the determination of the Government to
resist the amendments, and pledging the meeting to give
Mr. Gladstone their support. A memorial to the House
of Commons was adopted in accordance with these resolu-
tions.

At Oxford also a meeting of the citizens was held in
the Town Hall, and there was a very large attendance.
The Rev. J. E. T. Rogers, late Professor of Political
Economy at Oxford, in an able and energetic speech, in
which he paid the highest possible compliments to Mr.
Gladstone, proposed the following resolution, carried
amidst the greatest enthusiasm :—" That this meeting
views with satisfaction the resolute manner in which her
Majesty's Government have met the amendments inserted
into the Irish Church Bill by the House of Lords, and
entertains a strong impression that their lordships will
recognise the strength with which the nation has de-
clared against any new endowment of churches by public
money."

A meeting held at Lambeth, presided over by Mr. A.
M'A rthur, and addressed by the Lord Mayor and Mr.
Il'Arthur (members for the borough), and by Mr. New-
man Hall, passed a similar resolution, and the following
one :—"'That, in the event of prolonged resistance by the
Lords to the Irish Church Bill, the members for the
borough be requested to promote a measure that will
cause an inquiry to be made as to the course pursued by
the Upper House during the last fifty years on the vari-
ous questions affecting the liberties and progress of the
people."

A meeting at Chelsea was addressed by the borough
members, Sir Charles Dilke and Sir Henry Hoare.—
Sir Charles Dilke, M.P., said he had never been one
of those who pretended that the bill was all that could he
wished. It gave far too much to the Church,but of this he
said nothing, because he had voted for the clauses in which
the thing was done. Against the "financial puzzle" clause
he had voted, and he had never given a vote with greater
pleasure. In accordance with that which he knew to be
the feeling of representative Liberal electors of all classes
in Chelsea he had also voted against the Government upon
the question of the surplus. Mr. Bright said that the
Government bill gave the surplus to the poor and the
afflicted. He did not know whether the landlords were
poor and afflicted, because the Government proposal was
to give the surplus to the landlords.—Sir H. Hoare,
while agreeing with this, thought the bill ought to be got
out of the way as soon as possible. A resolution in favour
of getting the matter settled was passed.
The Vigilance Committee of the Reform League heat a
meeting to consider the propriety of holding a meeting in
Hyde Park. Several of the speakers denounced the House
of Lords as an institution which ought to be swept away.
Many thought a meeting ought to be held nearer the
House than Hyde Park ; but it was decided to adopt
the latter place. The meeting is to be held only in case
the Lords refuse to agree to the Commons' re-amend-
ments. It is fixed for Monday week.
A meeting on the other side was held at Liverpool. The
Standard says there were 15,000 present; but the Liver-
pool Courier, a Conservative paper, puts the number
down as 8,000, and another computation is that not more
than 10,000 were at any time at the meeting. It
was held in front of St. George's Hall. It
was called "to adopt a petition to the
House of Lords, praying their lordships to
stand firm to their amendments as sent to the Commons,
with the exception of the concurrent endowment clause."
The speaker denounced the Irish Church Bill,
Mr. Gladstone, and the Government, and approved
the Irish Establishment, the action of the House
of Lords (with the exception of its amendment
of concurrent endowment) and the determination of
the Conservative party, as led by Mr. Disraeli
and Lord Cairns, to have nothing to do with levelling up.
A Mr. Joseph Ball took the chair, and was supported by
some clergymen and a Wesleyan minister. Very strong
language was used by some of the orators. The petition
adopted was to the effect that concurrent endowment
was a " great curse," inasmuch as " history and
experience are alike teachers that Popery has been
a curse to every nation or country wherever it has had
full scope and been predominant ; it raises the creature
above the Creator, and gives a practical lie to the
glorious Gospel, which declares there is only one me-
diator between God and man, the man Christ Jesus.
With regard to the remainder of the amendments pro-
posed and carried by your lordships, we believe (the
memorial went on to say) the country on the whole approve
of them,and that they, taken in connection with the bill,
chew mature judgment founded on a desire to act honestly
and becoming the character which your lordships' holies
has un every great occasion merited. We therefore pray
your lordships to stand firm to them.'

The three Shafield masons who were sentenced 2t
Leeds ussizcs to haprLotaneut for "pieltetieg" hav© beep
liberated.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess 01
-Wales left town about noon on Al onda y for Worsley Hall, neat
3lanchester, where they will this week be the guests of the
Earl and Countess Ellesmere.

The c.tse of the Duke of Newcastle came before tht
Master of the Polls in the Court of Chancery on Monday.
It was the petition of Mr. Padwick, a judgment creditor of
the Duke of Newcastle, for an order to sell the duke's equit-
atle life interest in his leasehold residence in Carlton House.
terrace. The petition was opposed on the ground that Mr
Padwick was not entitled to an order. Lord Emilly re-
caved judgment till Monday neat.

0. -may'-'
•
" -
,01.1 • lila' cat

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, July 19.

The Queen, accompanied. by their Royal High-
ness Princess Louise and Prince Arthur, drove
out yesterday afternoon.
Hcr Majesty, accompanied by Princess Louise,
Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice, w.nt out
this morning.

LATEST INTELL MENOB

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, July 19.
The Inman Royal mail steamship City of
Baltimore arrived here yesterday.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
CLOSING PRICES.

Gold closed at 1351 ; the highest quotation dur-
ing the day was 1361-; the lowest, 135 i.
Sterling Exchange on London llOB.
5-20 U. S. Bonds, 1889
44 " 1885 l2ll.
44 " 1867 l2oa.
10-40 tfi
lllinois 139 xd.

Erie 294.
Cotton—Mid. upland 34le.
Petroleum—Standard White 3ll-c.
Flour, extra state, $6.20c. to $6.80c. Corn, old
mixed, 100 c.

QUEBEC, July 19.
The Allau (Glasgow) steamship Nestorian ar-
rrived out yesterday.

BOSTON, July 19.
The extra Cunard steamship Tripoli arrived
here at 5 a.m. to-day.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 20•

The Royal Mail Company's steamer Corsica,
from the West Indies, has arrived here with $5,969•
She landed 43 passengers at Lisbon and 14 at

Vigo.

LIVERPOOL, July 20.

The Liverpool, Brazil, and River Plate Com-
pany's mail steamer Pascal, Captain Johnson, left

the Mersey this morning with her Majesty's mails,
33 passengers, and a general cargo, for Bahia, Rio
de Janeiro, Monte Video, and Buenos Ayres.
NEW YORK, July 20.
The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of London
arrived here at 1 a.m. All well.

LIVERPOOL. July 19.

The Inman steamer City of Boston, which left
New York on the 17th inst., will bring $270,000 in

specie.

FRANCE.
BOURSE, July 19.—Three o'clock—The market
closed as follows :

41 per Cent.
End of month... Italian Fives 55 45
3 per Cent
End of month 7l 821 Ottoman Loan 325
Credit Mobilier
End of month... Spanish Threes 30
Credit Foneier _1615 home Debt --
End of month... Deferred
Cash
Orleans
Northern
Lyons and Mediterranean
Southern..... 6lO
Western
Eastern

Sardinian
Austrian

Lombard 565
North of Spain —
Saragossa
Homan 54

.
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-7his Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

REMARKABLE SENTENCE.—James Dillon, described a 5
an agent, of No. 29, Cirencester-street, was charged before
Mr. Tyrwhitt with assaulting Charles Morrison, who
called himself a lodging-house keeper, of No. 4, liger
G rafton-street.
The complainant said that he had a few words with
the defendant, who up with his fist and struck him in the
mouth, loosing one of his teeth.
The defendant denied striking the complainant, but
told the complainant that he did not want to have and"
thing to say to a brothel keeper, and that the complainant
persisting in annoying him he pushed him, and he came
against a cab and hurt his face. ; ant
Mr Tyrwhitt asked what sort of house the complainant
kept. Was it a brothel ?

Inspector Hubbard, of the E division, said it was.
Welsh, the office keeper, said that a little time.ago he
was sent to the house by Mr. Knox to make some in-
quiries, a young lady from Oxford having been decoy'uu,
to the house having made a complaint at tho court that
she had been compelled to buy different article°
to the amount of nearly £lOO by the com-
plainant and his wife, and that they had o°,ll
seized them for pretended rent. On going into the lionl
the complainant (Morrison) threatened to knock his bat
off, and on his telling him that he came from the Cour"
said " he did not care for him or the - Court," and sct'S
very violent in his manner.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said that a fine of 6d. or an hour's impri-
sonment was quite enough to meet such a case.

THAMES.

A NICE ASSISTANT.—Matthew. Silva, or Silver, Wae
charged with stealing a watch, valued at 305., the pit
party of Olmez, a dealer in vegetables, of No. 289, CBll`a
street, Street, St. George-in-the-East. to
The prosecutor, a German, engaged the prisoner
assist him in his business, and he had not been rll9fJs
hours in his service before he stole a watch from 'le
parlour and pawned it for 12e. The police traced t't
prisoner and the watch, and the. prisoner made no attergl
to deny his guilt.
Mr. Benson treated the case as one of illegally' P9l;
ing, and fined the prisoner 40s. and 30s. value, in al; to
10s. He ordered that the watch should be restore,'
the owner on his paying Gs. 11.
The prosecutor—l don't see that. The watch is stoleif.
Mr. Benson—l do think you ought to lose one-119'
You said the prisoner's conduct was suspicious, and)' to
kept him in your employ. The pawnbroker is 11,7 be
blame, and 1 think he ought to. lose one-half only. -
prisoner does not pay he will have to go to prison. hi 0
STRANGE CONDUCT—Among the "drunk and inears-et
charges from Leman-street Station-house, Whitechall'e;
was Mr. Thomas Mullens, a provision merchant, crba-
address was stated to be Arundel-street, Strand. did
Samuel Fuller, 153 H, stated that the prisoner,
not appear, was locked up 24 hours, from Saturday °/''l,
ing until Sunday evening, and was then liberated on batito
Mr. Benson- -Yes, I know. Is he here? °'lsll
have appeared yesterday.
Fuller—No, sir; ho has not appeared. You
Mr. Benson-1 can't estreat his recognizance.
must report his absence to the Commissioners of P°llOld
Fuller said the prisoner had a cheque for £25, a Poo,
watch and gold chain, a meerschaum pipe, £910x.111 of
seven .£1 Bank of Ireland note4s, a .£lO and a 13anold
Ireland note, tobacco case, poeiket-book, papers, and
pin upon him. 11fl
find
Mr. Benson—And I don't uppose you Wia
again.

THE INTERNATIONA..L ROWING 111-eirCli.
Of
Six members of Oxford University, from whom withe/7
the
four and a coxswain will be chosen to compete ,00
Americans, have had a week's preliminary trials, and 7- 10
now got into regular and active training. The names °i t
gentlement are as follows : Willan, 1 ; 31r. -ior3
1,1-borough; 2 ; Mr. J. C. Timid (president of the 05t sq,
S. University
Woodhouse
Boat Club), 3; Mr.. S. D. Darbishire, 4; lar" be
5; and Mr. 11. Ha coxsWail3",:ced
Bev. Dr. Ilornby, head master. of Eton College, r I the
hia fishing villa at 131aok Pots,. :Bucks, at the disposal n'
the
crew; and their training course is over that part °/-,f 1,0(1
Thames which runs through the 'Windsor Home :velf
between the Victoria and Albert-bridges, a conWere'"lo4ll
secluded place, free from intrusion. The crew nr° er
011 Etonians, and they are in splendid form. It i° ttar"
stood that the interesting matol will take place on --lose
day, the 31st inst., over the Oz.:ford and Cambridge
at Putney.
tS
of
Cunsiderable anxiety is fcit in some distri e f the
Cornwall at the continued exodus of large numbers tro.,ate
.sw4
most skilful and hardy of the miners. The memo
their desire to go abroad to the high prices of .1:0 o iooot
'i
and the low rate of wages, comECaining that they' tbe
participated in the late improved price of t
cenlP(4°Pin, and tt and
wages offercd do not encouraGe really
hord working men.

VI CONEY MARKET

AND
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, Two o'CLocK.

BRll2l$ll F (RIDS—TWO O'CLOCK.
8 UOYERNMEXT FuNDs.:
P..(pl(Cent. Consols
8 -uitto for Account, July 7
Per Cent. Reduced 921 i
tOW per Cent
mew 321 per Cent. Jan. 1894
Do. 0 per Cen J an. 1873
A turaities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880.
Do. for 30 yrs expire sth April 1885 —
Do (Red Bills,6rp), Aug., 1908 —
Exchoqucr £l,OOO, 21 p. Ct. March
. Do. 3 do. June
Do £lOO, £2OO & £5OO 4
Bank of England Stock, 41 por Cent
IJo. opening —
Canad 3 4 per Cent. Bonds —
Inter-Colonial Omnmm

[Pm

INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECUILITIEb.
"IR stock, 10f per Cent., April 1874 297}
D. Opening, for Account
14. ,Q. 5 lier Cent. July, 1880
Do. 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888
, - Do. Certificates —
u'' --? Do. Enfaced Pape& 4 per Cent....., —
Do. 5 per Cert., Jan. 1872 ,... losk
Do. 5} per (hut. May 1879 —
D.) 5 pet Cent., Rup. Deb. 1872 —
Do do 1877 —
Do. do. 1882 —
1.):). Deb.,' 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873
Do. Bonds 4 per Cont., £l,OOO - Pm
'l4) Do. under £l.000
FOREIGN FUNDS- TWO O'CLOCK.
Argentine Republic, t) per Cent
Austrian Bonds 5 per cent .. —
Lto. 189 —
Brazilian 5 per Cent —
Do. 41 per Cent. 1852.. —
Do. do 1858....
bo. (to. 1861)
' -.... • do., 1863 —
i, per Cent., 1865
'w Mint B5
~,,° ititjr_Rs 6 per Cont.
c '-`l3 4T-fr,-Plont. (Deferred 3 per Cent )
.-4-; 6 lief' ckbi.
ti.tiliau b la VAit .......
Da. 4i pei'CotrtZ.'.. '
-Do. 3 per Cent.,
14-4 6 per cc). t..18G7 94}
, I-'0. ; ver Cent., LitCti
,•• lotubian 6 per Cent.
D • ' B6}
auts'a, 3 per Cent., 1825......... — d
I)atoitiian Principalities, 7r Cent —
Do 8 per Cent., yti7
„quador New CoVdated, 1 p,:r Cent,
4XYptian, 7 per Cen , • —
lio Second lss_ue "s - - ..
Do. £5Ol. Bonds -
,
DO. XlOO Bends •„... -.-

Do. Its 64 ............ ••
_„ Do. - Account
-11-)0, A5OO Bonds-
r)o, ..4.104; Bonds
Du. 7 per Coot., 1868
~ (-iov:intoi6nt !=i,vltVaV oobent tros
m'reek 5 por Coat., 182 i '5, cx Coups —
Do. Account --
Do. Coupone --
Do. Account
ti,uttemala 5 per Cent ..

Consols are quiet to-liy at 921 8 for money ;
ditto, for Ac:ount, ; Three per Cent. Re-
duced, 92i 1; New Thee per Cents, 921 j ;
Exchequer Bills £l,OOO, 8 prem.; ditto £lOO,
£2OO, and £5OO, 13 12 prem. ; Bank of England
Stock, 4 per Cent., —.

India Stock, 101 per Cent., April, 1874, 2071 ;
ditto 5 per Cent., July, 1880, 112 ; ditto 4 per
Cent., Oct., 1888, 101 1001 ; ditto Enfaced Paper,
5 per Cent., 1051 ; ditto Bonds under £1,00,p,
20 15 prem.
The tendency of Foreign Stocks is not altogether
favourable, seeing that while Peruvian, Italian, and,
Brazilian are better, Turkish, Mexican, and one or
two Egyptian stocks are lower. The following are
the 'Aces :--Argentine, 80/ to 81 ; Brazaian,
841 to 851 ; Egyptian (1864), 911 to 921 ; ditto
(1868), 781 to 781 ; Viceroy Seven per Cents.,
812 to 821 ; ditto Nine per Cent., 97i to
98 ; Italian, 5.42 to 551 ; Mexican, 121 to 122 ;
Peruvian, 771 to 78 ; Russian (1822), 861 to 87/ ;
Orel-Vitebsk, 821 to 832 Charkof, 81 to 811;
Moscow, 811 to 812 ; Nicolas, 671 to 681; Spanish,
291 to 291 ; Turkish Five per Cent., 44 to 441 ; the
Six per Cent., 661 to 66i.
There is no change whatever in American Secu-
rities, but the tone is steady. United States Five-
Twenty Bonds are 821 to 821; the Ten-Forty,
731 to 74 ; Erie Shares, 19 to 19} ; and Illinois,
931 to 931.
The Railway Market is inactive. Metropolitan
shares have declined 1, Midland 1, and Great
Eastern k; Caledonian, Great Western, and
Berwick, on the other hand, are stronger.
The following are the prices :—Caledonian, 811
to 821 ; Great Eastern, 381 to 381 ; Great
Northern, 107 to 108 ; Great Northern (A), 106 to
107 ; Great Western, 51 to 511 ; Lancashirs and
Yorkshire, 126 to 1261 ; London and Brighton,
44/ to 451; London, Chatham, and Dover, 161 to
171; London and North-Western, 1181 to 119 i ;
London and South Western, 83 to 91 ; Metropoli-
tan, 1001 to 1001 ; Midland, 1171 to 111 ; North
Eastern (Berwick). 1081 to 109 ; and South Eastern,
771 to 771.
The transactions in Bank Shares are in active.
Agra (A) is quoted at 11 to 111 ; Alliance, 141 to
151 ; Anglo-Austrian, 18 to 20 prem. ; Chartered
Mercantile, 292 to 301 ; Consolidated, 41 to 44;
Imperial, 161 to 162 ; Imperial Ottoman, 21 to 3
prem. ; London and County, 581 to 591; London
and Westminster, 60 to 61 ; Oriental, 41/ to 42/ ;
London Joint Stock, 311 to 321 ; and Union of
London, 35 to 36 ex div.
Very little business is doing in Miscellaneous
Securities, and prices show no material alteration.
Anglo-American Telegraph is well supported, at
211 to 22 ; Hudson's Bay is quiet at 121 to 121
ex div. ; National Discount, 111 to 112 ; General
Credit, 11 to ; and International Finance,
2 to 1:1 dia.

It i 3 understood that Mr. Eastwick will leave
this country by the next mail, towardsthe end of the
present month, on his mission to the Government
of Venezuela, on behalf of the bondholders. I❑
his endeavours to obtain justice fur these claimants
Eastwick will, of course, receive the strong
moral support of the British Government.
The amount of gold sent into the Bank yesterday
Was £141,000, making a total of no less than
£483,000 since the date of the last return.

Our Paris advices report a continued unfavour-
able tendency in the exchange on London, but there
is no immediate likelihood of the incoming supplies
of specie being diverted to the Continent, and the
prospect is therefore that the accumulation at the
Bank of England will go on.
The traffic of the London, Brighton, and South
Coast Railway exhibits an increase of £498 ; and
that of the South-Eastern an increase of £1,102.
The traffic of the Grand Trunk Railway of
Canada shows an increase of £1,413 ; that of the
Great Western of Canada an increase of £l,OlB ;
but the return of the Detroit and Milwaukie Rail-
road presents a decrease of £l4.
The steamer Deutschland is announced from New
York, with £17,417 specie for London, and the
liammonia, also from New York, has brought
£32,120 for France.

The half-yearly meeting of the London an 3
Blackwall Railway Company is called for the 10th
of August.
The annual meeting of the New Zealand Trust
and Laan Company (Limited) is convened for the
28th inst.

The ordinary general meeting of the Tower Sub-
way Company is called for the 13th August.
The meeting of the South Essex Waterworks
Company is to be held on the 3d August.
The question of the right of the French Atlantic
Company to land their cable upon the coast of
America continues to cause fluctuations in the
Company's shares.
The stock of the Millwall Freehold Land and
Dock Company advanced 4 to 5 per cent., the
closing price being 30 to 34.

In the wheat market there is a decline of is. for
English and of between is. and 2s. for foreign.
The report of the Bank of Egypt, to be presented
on the 23d inst., shows an available total of
£31,109, and recommends the usual interim divi-
dtnd at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, and
the appropriation of £7,900 to the reserve fund.
The report of the Lancaster Shipowners' Com-
Pally (Limited), to be presented at Liverpool on the
28th inst., recommends a dividend at the rate of
5 per cent. per annum, with a bonus of 5 per cent.
The following is from the Don Pedro (Brazilian)
Gold Company :—" Copy of telegram from Lisbon.
--Produce for May, 20,125 oitavas; produce to the
18th of June, 5,028 oitavas."