The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-17 00:00:00

THE ALLEGED DEATH PROM OMNIBUS RACING ON HOLBORNMILL. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning, at 11 o clock, Mr. Wm. Payne, the Coroner for the City of Loudon, held an inquiry at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, respecting the death of Charles Foa, aged 37 years, the omnibus conductor, who was roe over and killed on Thursday last, on Holborn.bill. Mr. Beard appeared on behalf of George James Langley, the driver of the omnibus which ran over deceased, rod who is in custody ; and Hr. Buchanan represented the widow of the deceased. _ _ Wm. Wray I Lai; at 7, Furnivaradun. On Thurs day last, about half-put three, 1 was standing at the corner of Furnival's-ion, when my attention was called to two omnibuses racing towards the city, one being slightly before the other. That part of Holborn is very broad. 1 believe they were going at the rate of 8 or 9 miles an hour, which woemuch over the usual pace of an omnib us. A dark green omnibus was a little in advance. The hones of the second omnibus, which amid a light green colour, were about level with the body of the first. That omnibus pissed the other on the neer side at a rapid pace. Tue conductor having alighted, attempted to pass iu frost of the hones of the green omnibus, in doing which he was knocked down by the horses, and the bind wheel pasavd over him. The light green oninibus after stopping some time then pro ceeded on its journey. Attention W. at once given to the deceased, when it was found he was dead. The driver Lang ley was apprehended on his return from the city. (The witness here pointed him out in court.) eross.szatinned by Mr. Buchanan—l saw the deceased immediately after he alighted from the monkey-bond. There was • very short distance batten' between the tail of the first 'bus and the horses' heeds of the second. I should say between two and three yards. By Mr. Beard—The two omnibuses mentioned were the ones which were racing. Did not see a third omuibus. When I first saw them they were near Grin's-inn-lane, but I cannot say which was then first. The dusk green omnibus a ll r e l d up as the conductor was getting off the monkey I did not see him get off, but he was knocked down by the off-side hone just as the other one stopped. I do not consider that there was sufficient room for the second 'bus to pun the first on the near side, as the second was obliged to squeeze past. I should think there was a space of about 12 or 15 feet between the de ceased's omnibus and the kerb. By • Juryman—There is • cab rank just there, and there were cabs on It ; but I cannot tell the distance between the Ent omnibus and the cabs on the off aides. --- Dr. JOO4B said he resided at 1. Montague-place, Kentish. town. He was in the omnibus of which the deceased was conductor ;it was a dark green one. They appeared to be in a great hurry to get forward as there was a light green om nibus about 40 or 30 yards behind it. The one he was in went on the Leather-lane side of the cab stand. At this time the second omnibus woo coming up fast, and he beard the deceased continually urge his own driver to greater speed. This was when the light green 'bu s w ee a b ou t t wen t y yards behind. When they came opposite Furnival's Inn both madames were racing. A female passenger was standing by the side of the kerb, and the dark green omnibus was drawn up about a foot Iron. the public convenience in the centre of the road, the horses being drawn slightly across the road. Saw the conductor get down and go in front of his own omnibus telling the coachman to pull across, saying " pull them scores and stop them," pointing to the light green omnibus then advancing. Witness, seeing from the speed of the advancing bus that there might be a dangerous collision, took measures for making his escape. The conductor at this time continued to exhort his driver to pull across, at the same time walking beak wards in such a way that he was unable to per ceive the approaching 'boa. At this time a female in the mine 'bum (the wife of the deceased) screamed violently. Witness looked at the conductor, and saw the pole of the green 'boa striking him in the back • he was by this whirled round the horse's collar and fell on ins head. He was then struck by the horse's fore off leg, and by his hind off leg. The deceased seemed to struggle to free himself when the wheel passed over hie chest by the ride of the head from the shoulder, and down the centre of the body. He was at once removed on to the path, when them was a percepti ble tremor in the body and blood pouring in great quantities from his mouth. The driver of the second 'bus must have seen the deceased before he was knocked down, as there was nothing else in the way. There was not space for the two omnibuses to pass without running over the deceased, and the light green omnibus could not have passed round the other without danger of upsetting his own vehi cle. The distance between the two oranibuses was between three and four feet. By Mr. Buchanan—The deceased had his back to the light green omnibus, and was not aware of its approach, for he backed on to the chain, of it. By the Jury—The driver of the light green omnibus had time to stop hie omnibus before the accident happened after the deceased placed himself k the position io which he woe struck. Yr.H. J. Dalrymple, 34, Great St. Helen's, gave mere beetles evidence. Edward Gilbert, a cabdriver, said he bad measured the ground where the accident took place, and found that the nrisal where the dark green omnibus stopped was 29 feet from the kerb, and the near wheels of the same about 12 feet from the kerb. He considered the light green omnibus was going at the rate of seven mile@ an hour. At the time the deceased was struck, there was three or four feet distance between the two omnibuses. Langley, the driver. tried to pull up directly after the deceased was knocked down. _ By Mr. Buchanan—Langley pulled tip about 20 yards from where the accident occurred. He did not try to pull up before the accident. He was driving about seven miles an hour, and it would take 20 yards to pull up horses going at that speed. The road was down hill, and there would always be a difficulty in stopping an omnibus under such circumstances, as the strain was all upon the collar, although it might have been stopped in a law time. Mr. Williams, a saddler, partly corroborated the evidence Previ°,Bl7. given. Banjamin Watkins said—l am the driver of the omnibus to which the deceased was conductor. My omnibus is putted a dark green. The light green one runs NottingAill to Mile-end Gate. Our times of darting were about the same. I generally start first. I started on that OCCIIIiOO from St. John's Church at ten mi nutes to three. At the Marble Arch we meet the Notting hill end Whitechapel 'buses. We generally arrive about two minutes before the other 'bus. The light green 'bus be longed to a private individual. Langley was the driver on the day of the accident (pointed him out). About Far niul'm Inn witoeu heard his conductor say " Wo, wo !" and pulled up. The dirertion• to stop were the last words he heard the deceased utter. Hearing something coming on his near side, be turned to see what it was, and then maw the deceased knocked down by the defendant's 'bus. By the Coroner—Never heard the conductor give him directions to poll in and stop the other 'bus. lie might have done so, hat witness did not hear him. By Mr. Beard—The 'hue works in with the London Ge neral Omnibus Company's 'bus, and there was neither oppo sitioo nor racing on that day. There was plenty of room for the Whitschapel 'boa to pus him on the sear side. The distance Langley went after the accident was not more than would be required to pull op in, although it might be done in • yard or two less. The speed was about eight miles an boar. [The inquest wee proceediog when our report left.] SINGULAR DEATH FROM Figs IN • LUNATIC ASTLIJM.--INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.)—This morning Mr. John Humphreys, coroner for Middlesex, held an inquest at the Manor Noose Tavern, Green Lance, Tottenham, respecting the death of Mn. Candice Annette Marshal!, aged 4i yeah, who was burnt to death under the following cir cumstances. The deceased was an inmate of Dr. Birkett's Lunatic Asylum, Northumberland House, Greet. Lanes, and she -ass suffering from a whitlow. On Wednesday evening last she got out of bed to shake something iota the fire grate, in which the light was kept for safety, and the handkerchief which wrapped up her finer became ignited. She was severely burnt, and though Dr. Allen, the medical attendant, was at once on the spot, she expired in a few hours. A verdict of "Accidental death from burns^ was returned by the jury. THE CONDEMNED CONVICTS AT MAIDSTONE,—The death warrant wan received on Friday for the execution of the two prisoners, Alfred Eldridge and Alfred Holden, the tamer convicted of the murder of Richard Steel, and the latter the murder of his own child. Thursday next is the day fixed for the execution, and there is no doubt that in the case of Eldridge the law will take its course ; bat as regards Holden petitions have been presented for a com mutation of his sentence, on the ground of insanity. It appears that be has always been considered es an imbecile in his regiment, and his father died inner', and two of his nodes committed suicide. No answer has yet been re. turned to the petitions. THE POWERS or THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF Woage.—The Metropolitan Board was formed under the act of 1851, for the ostensible and avowed purpose of giving • consolidation of all the powers into the heeds of loml bonnie. The interpretation put upon it by the Metropolitan Board has been jest the reverse, and all their exertions have been to consolidate the powers into their own hands at the expense of the local bo irds, and the carious act. and amended seta which have bee, passed sines that time have all that object in view. Very arbitrary powers ban been given them oy the Buildi n g Act—powers which properly and constitutiomilly belong to local boards. For inetazies. power is given to them of chaining the names of streets and the cumbers of the house", without eoaaulting the wishes of the inhabitants. A man may leave his house in the merit ing in the full eartaiety that he was • reddest in • street el a certain name, and &hoof the number of his house, endow his return be might find both narneof street and numbered house pas, and another substitukd. This is not the way in which local affairs should be interfered with, but it is only use instance, showing the despotic ramose in which entrel hoards set towards the public, whenever they have the *ppm bratty. But what can be expected cis beard thatlievaiall its business to its paid officials, without parsers! investigation? It is of itself an anomaly. The wants of different localities are neither understood nor cared for. What. for intim" can the representative of Kensiegtea or Hanover-equer• know or are for the weak of Elboreditch and Liasehosse? —they are tautly dissimilar in every respect. The only possible remedy will be to divide the metropolis into a number of municipalities, and let sub send representativn to a general board for main drainage works eel,. which is on that ahoold of necassity he entrusted to it; all the other pos tmen will be better carried out by the recognised authorities ef each district —City Prem. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1863; BANK OP AUSTRALASIA.-(THIS DAY.) This afternoon the half-yearly meeting of pro prietors was held at the company's premises, Threadneedle. street ; Mr. CUILDIRM, M.P., m the chair. The following report was read : "The directors have the pleasure to state thetthey coo. tinne to receive from the colonies satisfactory reports of the progress of the business. In their last report the directors announced their intention of opening branches of the bask in New Zealand. They have now to inform the proprietors that Mr. M'Arthur had proceeded to that colony to make the necessary preliminary arrangement.. The directors con tinue to entertain the molt favourable anticipations as to the operations of the bank in New Zealand. The directors have to state, that the first instalment of 101. on the new shares allotted to proprietors ou the British register, has, with but few exceptions, been paid. There a lso remain some unallotted abates, and the whole will be disposed of in accordance with the provisions of the deed of settlement. The second instalment of 101. will be payable on the Ist of November. The directors have only further to intimate their intention of paying on the 13th of October the same dividend and bonus as for the half year at April, being together at the rate of 14 per cent. per annum, free of income tax." The Cti.VIKMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said that during the last half-year the directors had con tinued to receive satisfactory accounts of the pro greis of their business. Mr. M'Arthur had visited the principal planes ill New Zealand, and had furnished re ports with regard to them. The yield of gold in New Zea land was half as much as in all other parts of Aus tralia. (Hear, hear.) They must not, however, be surprised if the yield fell off in the winter months. By the last mail information had been 'received that a change of ministry took place in Victoria, but as the bank had no politics, that event could have no effect upon them. It was essential to the prosperity of the colonies that there should be a continued stream of emigra tion. During the last six mouths the influx of emigrant' was very active, and he believed it was not likely to fall off during the next year. With respect to the r.ew shares, which, es had been stated on • former occasion, were to be distributed in the proportion of two new for every three old shares, there remained 245 unappropriated. These shares would be sold in the open market. As their business was confined to the gold districts of New Zealand the business of the bank was not likel to be affected by the Maori war. Mr. PLOWDIM se the motion, which was adopted. A vote of thanks to the Chairman terminated the pro ceedings. It* .luo IN IN NO IN ASO. SHARE LISTS—(TBs DAY.) Two o'Ciooi. The railway market is inactive to-day, with little business, but the general tendency of prices is I Le favourable. Great Eastern stock has risen psr 1 11 cent., and London and North Western and Cale- donian, 4, while the other leading lines are quoted i IN the same as at the close on Saturday. at London and North Western stock is now quoted 102 at to • Great Western, 66 to ; Midlandst , 129 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1134 to 114 ; Great al Eastern, 51 to 4, ex div. ; Caledonian, 1191 to ; South Eastern , 94 to ; Great Northern, 1244 to f 1254 ; Metropolitan, 114 to ; and London and South Western, 1034 to 4. Indian and Canadian lines are quiet, .at previous quotations. San Paulo shares are inquired for. AULT ADAMS AND 111"`" I 0 " 11(1411 eau.wsn. OILDLWAILY IMAMS LAD MUM& Closing prices I kin 6)44 I Satur. I to 1 p.m. harsis„W Vat. myth and Taw 304041swarii.iiiir Bristol and Rube Oalatontan Doak and Bandon— Do • I A ao . dTv. unit Do. B ip.o.lapahltoP !Dublin ant:Botha itt.: DlN2d.,Ptritt it A bd..lt f.dlobatab and Mania, Glasgow • S. Nona Great Eastern Do. A Stock Do. East Anglian Stk. gnat; Korth of actalaa: LOll Maas Basher° . b le gi 811 88 88 118} 119} 66 41 14 17 94 96 111 113 69 61 id 48 50 id 56 56 Dia 1, Aal. podia.= Do.b J r is paid doath Wiwi Gnat Weston (be. DoittotutVaLtittarlat ,lanosehhelk Yadobt licodea and Blackmail .11a0.,/blegas.h& Ibewien,Oliottna.,&Dot, !London& North Wee..r. loadon&tiouthWettor on.,SheL,htlareinftl I Maryport and Caritas... Metropolitan— ... • • 1741 Mk 124{ 185} 116 140 100 In 65 1 66 i 1181 114 76 70 xtl 113 } 116 42 1013 1(1 IC4 zd AS 44 1111Jaotl i Do. Be 111 11,1 US di gm le it Po N 110 Do. Blind Derby Mid. Gt. Ira. ha) Do e Mares Ilk! Kent _ Mogi /WILD . Do.l4la.,Perth.Dand D. laaistro—Bnneok Do. O.N.E.Puro Do. usgis . 64 66 25 16 1611 102 87 1 2 5;". Tort• Do. Carlisle Dn. New Norla NoethalWeelordon. Soollisb Clonirsl loottlii N.! Abeclik 119 121 11 11 pm 80 82 id 111 al 122 124 46 471 100 102 Elluswabary & Weld* sesta lisslink South Wales & Yorks I. • lbw Do IltabriftWellotc fliocalcs Da~t rim 00 02 30 33 98 031 70 72 101 103 8 9 37 38 zd 9 10 pin zd 71 81 pm zd 166 260 6/ 63 Pm 2 1 9 9m 17 DT - iti; -- 1§11: - .= 8 Do do 180}(11 IN Tort Vale 8 Do B 8 Do e MlMar ....—..— Do. ...... Van, et Death Vloioda Mn. • nano , WaSarford et Kilkenny Wed Oornw. ff W.gediagoalliarbAtlL Wed Midland—Odom Ditto Nioryorl Ditto Benda, o 86 es :68 162 xd 47 til 66 44 39 41 104 106 id 49 id - 124 11S1 I xd 1141 14 1::1 i -2 43} m T La 111. _ Et 1 zd WI ri i xd OWL 9} 1 - - 2k I 70.000 2,900 404 12,1010.0? 9, 46.-.C."aeil°°°l Thie 6,0110 6,640 6,400 1,190 k OO. lt 6, e,oou 1.?24 60:i0 0 1 HAIN 44.174 No:tk. -, 1 ds.ooei Cambrian Con. Gold, I Milord Arm/ . I Day. G. Oss. (ravlaik.)l prakewalls _ liaat aroma (Mogan) lan Masa Gold (um) Fad Wad= Baal Cara Bras LW& inert (Teviaik.) °enabler et fit enbyn. Green Booth Soigne Wit Yoe Rieliken Grenville !lewd e-Foot. .. Leer Berths t ratri t it i r . 7 WNW If wyndy hen Ore North Roikear Isla to-day tole 61 00 101} 106 e ii Pet. 10. prises I es'-. mum U L. d. Wed 681 'Y!. aii.o 12 120. 1 auras LILO. 11. 4/. U. it II r3y' ) 31 C,lO 11 1/ 70el di. por 7 2 7 10 Si Si 7t N. WL Meet (Mogan North Wheal Ordtp Par Oass. (et. BLEs7) Prey Moses (17. Law) Etaskear Noweth S. Caracke AL Qom I. Corn Ikea Mogul) B. W . !naafi (Massa) Tairsousiammac rim Ordt Wed Bonet (Illwan) W. Condon (Idakeatd Wert Baton in. Band Mogan) Wit Buller Naratb) Wheel Ludcott W. Yen kill; It ashen : Mud Beton Wh. Tretawney We ) Wheel Vein tii 32.15. 2.6.9. l_ IO.IT. 6 , 34* 18.1.9.1 30Lip. ticks s 19 fi If 2 i as_ s± - 11 01 4 416 100 110 2 If n 24 21 Si • n 6 6 40 42 7 i Si 426 If 24 40 70 SO 41 ri n 11 n 286 2K 7 65 46 60 If SI 11 4 no 230 34 T 2 1 34 - 291 em 44 !IC 1 Par 0 76 l ar 31 1"1 7 fpm dia di. dis }pm 7 a Ws la i r 2 4 6 1 Ma par pm 46 67 4 1 9 01 44 Mo. i Sh. I 01 Woe. - 111 - LW I It SO 12 i ts 5 1 plr is — ur at a I Ulu. MONEY MAREBT.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ctoci. The stock markets to-day are generally quiet. The funds are quoted much the same as on Satur day afternoon. English railway stocks, in two or three instances, have slightly improved. The foreign stock market has been unusually free from variation, and the transactions have been upon a moderate scale. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter opened at 67fr. 45c., being i per cent. better than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 95 for money, and 934 fel for the account (Sept. 9). The official business report is as follows : -Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93, 4, 924 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93, ; New Three per Cents., 934, ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 15 1-16 ; India Stock, 2244 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 4 ; ditto, Bonds, 194. prem. ; Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 1 0 7} ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1161; and Exche quer Bills, March, Is. die. 2s. prem. Spanish Passive Bonds are rather firmer, being last marked 341. There are also inquiries for the Certificates. Turkish securities have scarcely moved, the Loan of 1854 being quoted 924 to 934 ; that of 1858, 71 to 4 ; that of 1862, 681 to 4, and the Consolidem, 481 to 4. Mexican Bonds are rather dull, and have last been sold at 314. Egyp tian stocks continue to be well supported. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Dutch Cer tificates, 103, 1024 ; Equador New Consolidated, 154, 16 ; Egyptian. 1044, 104 ; ditto, second issue, 1041 ; Greek, for account, 334 ; Italian, for account, 714 ; Mexican, for account, 39, 384, 39, 381 ; New Granada, 154 ; ditto Two per Cents., 311 ; ditto Land Warrants (Hectares), 6# ; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 484 ; Russian, 1850, 894 ; ditto, 1862, 921 ; Spanish for account, 541 ; ditto, Passive, for account, 341, 4, 4; ditto, Certificates, for account, 124, 4; Turkish, 1854, 93 ; ditto, 1858, for account, 714, 4, I ; ditto, 1001. Bonds, 75 ; ditto, 1862, 68, ; ditto, for account, 681 ; Venezuela, for account, 244 ; ditto 1862, for account, 571, 4. The Confederate Loan is without alteration, at 25 to 23 discount, and Italian scrip, at 14 to 14 prem. - International Financial shares are steady, at 31 to 4 prem., and General Credit and Finance, Ito 11 pram. London Financial are lower, at 1.1 to 1} prem. Hudson's Bay shares are quoted 2/ to 1i dis. ; and Egyptian Trading, to 1 prem. There were no bullion operations at the Bank on Saturday. Only two gold ships are known to be on the way from Melbourne, viz., the Kent, with 251,000.., and the Anglesea, with 145,0001. The former has been at sea 84 days, and the latter 67 days. The admen „ from Melbourne mention that the government had offered a further portion of the railway losu, amounting to a quarter of a million sterling. The minimum fixed was 5} premium, and the whole was taken up except 33,0001., which was withdrawn from the market. These securities were subsequently dealt in at 107, or a premium of 1} per cent upon the official minimum. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. notified on Saturday that they have received by this mail a further sum of 0351. 18e. 4d. on account of New Granada dividends from the Custom-house of Barbacoas. Mews. J. H. Schrader and Co. have announced the half-yearly dividend due the Ist September on the Confederate cotton loan. The bonds will be ready for delivery, in exchange for paid-up scrip, on the 24th inst. The half-yearly dividend due the Ist Sept. on the Auglo-Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Active Bonds is advertised for payment in due course. The interest due the Ist Sept. on the Danish Four per Cent. stock of 1850-61 is advertised by Messrs. C. J. Hambro and Son. The first call of 21. 10s., making 4/. 108. paid, is to be paid on the five per cent. preference shares of the Rhymney Railway Company by the 7th of September. A general court of the Loudon Assurance Corpo ration is convened for the 23rd September, "to consider of a dividend." With reference to the accumulation of produce in the United Kingdom, the circular of Messrs. Joseph Travers and Sons remarks as follows : The accumulation of produce in the various warehouses throughout the country sines the commencement of the present year has been much larger than any one would would suppose, looking at the satisfactory extent of con sumption of nearly all the principal articles. Unfortunately, there are no data by which to arrive at exact information on the point except the statements which are furnished with the returns of the imported goods held in bond as being liable to duty. There can be little doubt, however, that the figures in those instances; may be taken as affording a general indication applicable to the grist mass of our trade. From these it appears that in the first half of 1863 there has been an increase of 156,835 lbs. in our stock of cocoa, of 4,133,638 lbs. in coffee, of 500,272 gallons of rum. of 3:.id,929 gallons of brandy, of 990.118 cots. of sugar, of 25,975 mte, of reflood sugar, of 37,812 cats. of molasses, of 9,827,315 lbs. of tee, and of ti 79,334 gallons of wine. Tobacco, pepper, and fruit' are the only articles of which our stocks have experienced any reduction since the lit of January. So long as the American war lasts this state of circumstances must be expected to continue, and prices sre hardly likely to rally even though at home we are taking into use a fair increase of nearly all those articles the Goa. sumption of which denotes a state of prosperity. On the return of prose rise must occur, since the deficiencies to be made up in America will cause orders to be sent to all parte. The following, on the Australian tariff , is from the circular of Messrs. George A. Lloyd and Co., dated Sydney, June 22 : We referred in oar lest respects to the excitement occa sioned in many department, of trade by the scheme then under eoosidenition for an amended uniform tariff to be established in the Australian colonies. Ve • are now able to publish, on another page, the proposed new tariff, which, however, is not likely to be carried into effect, as the several governments do not seem to act quite in unison. The existing tariff will, however, be probably altered in some respects, and the uncertainty thus prevailing has led to considerable speculation in various articles, such es salt and rum, which are likely to be affected. The customs re ceipts for the rest mouth were unusually large, mid those for the current month will be yet larger. SATURDAY EVIII/RO. There was a fair demand for money, both at the Bank of England and elsewhere. Little business was done below 4 per cent. Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 tol for the 9th September, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation. For money the last price was 93 to . l. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92k, 93i t ; ditto, for account, 93/ ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93k, • New Three per Cents., 931, 1 ; Five per Cent. Annuities, 1081 ; Bank Stock, 2381; India Stock, 224 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 3 ; ditto Bonds, 19s. prem. The India Five per Cent. Stock was steady, at 1091 to ; India Bonds at 16a. to 19a. prem., and Fachequra Bills at ls. dia. to 2s. prem. International Financial shares were steady a t 31 to 4 prem. ; and General Credit at Ito 14 pram., while London Financial wore slightly flatter at 1 4 to 11 pram., and Egyptian Trading at to 1 prem. Hudson's ay shares were in demand, and touched 2 dia. " buyers," in consequence of statements in the dinadian journals of the continued discoveries of gold on a portion of this company's territory. Agra Bank shares continue to rise. The advance to-day amounted to between 21. and 3/. There were also inquiries for Union Bank of Australia and Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China. Bank of Australasia and British North American Bank were flatter. Quebrada Land and Mining shares have risen about 10s., and there were inqui ries for Berlin Waterworks. Oriental Inland Steam remain heavy. Arrival for the week ending 26th Aural bast year. 2,424 tasks, and delivery, 1,667 coats. The arrival last week comprised casks from St Petersburg : 116 from Australia . 414 from Sneak Assastes ; 171 from other places-4oteA 1,269 calks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) - The number of beasts it nearly as large as on Manley list ; the dermal bas improved, and the choicer descrip tions make rather higher prices. The rowdy of sharp sad lambs is much shorter, sod Thursday's &draws is well maintained. Indeed some of the choicest qualities Sr. rather dearer. Trade is rather better for calves on the average, bat we can scarcely quote higher. From Germs, lad flolland there are I,BOU beasts, 8.130 sheep. 2G5 calves, sad 45 pip ; Spain, 60 beasts ; Ireland, 320 ; and 2,600 from the northern and midland comities. Per stone or 504 a. a. 4. a. di Per atoll of alba 4. I. s. 4. Bast Scots. Ilasetan 4 1 5 0 Bast Imo& Ht-bls Sh 5• a Best Short -borne 4 4 Beat Um-roots .... • 0 0 • Second qua. 4481114 • 4 0 , Do. do. Morn • 4 4Pi Calves Pitts nosiDstatt Illf-brada 0 0 0 Lenin .... 5 6• a Beasts at market, s,3oo ; Shsap and lambs. 44,190; Mires. ; Plan 240. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattandes and Smith report a at.ady demand kr emisumption for both Earlish and foreign hops at about the same prices a. of late. The ea:ousts froru the plantstioss are for the most part unfavourable. sad the crop sonnet ise otherwise thou a very short one. JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE. Mr. Raffles, the Liverpool stipendiary magistrate, was engaged on &kinky in trying a cue in which a ship carpenter was charged with murdering a sailor on board the British ship Farcunte. The circumstances connected with the use us most extraordinary. On the 4th ult. a sailor named William Walsh joined the ship in the Bay of Fundy, for a voyage from SL Jobs's, New Brunswick, to LiverpooL He came on board in a state of intoxication, and from the 4th t the Bth ult. be wu unable to perform his duties, and appeared to be Inbounng under en attack of delirium tremens. On the evening of the Bth he took ao adze in his hand, and ran about the ship to the alarm of the crew, and ultimately betook himself to the rigging and kept weary watch over his comrades below until the hours of the night bad pained away. In the morning he came down out of the rigging and chased the crew, swearing that he would murder them. The captain with the view of frightening Walsh fired a double barrelled gun over his head, but this made him more ex cited, and he continued to run after the men in the most wild manner. He chased the captain, and Shame the car penter. and the captain, finding they were hard pressed, Winded the goo to the carpenter in order that he might secure the man. Walsh came rushing down upon the car penter, threatening murder, and wu about to despatch him with the adze, when the carpenter lodged the charge of one of the barrels of the gun in his shoulder. and brought him down. This took place about half-past six o'clock in the morning, and at half-past ten o'clock, not withstanding his wounds were attended to, Walsh died. The captain then ordered the carpenter to be put in 'nose and he was kept in confinement accordingly until the ship arrived in Liverpool, and he was handed over to the police. Captain Spain, the commander of the Favourite, and several of the crew, were examined at considerable ' length, and they all told the same dory rela tive to the violent* of the deceased. The captain and the men said they were in the greatest danger of being murdered, and were of opinion that Sherrie would inevitably have been killed had he not shot the deceased. The wire which the pruner carried was produced in court. It is • moat terrific weapon, with which an elephant might be felled at ► single blow, much less a human being. After hearing the evidence, Kr. Raffles said he would not commit Sherrie for trial, as the act was justified, inasmuch as it had been perpetrated to save his (Sherrie's) own life. TEM DEATH OF LORD CLTDIS—On Saturday Dr. 8011111101", and other medical officers from Fort Pitt, made • postmortem examination of the remains of this distin guished officer at the official residence of General Eyre, at Chatham. The result of the examination will be reported to the Horse Guards. DEATH OP ADMIRAL 0. V. EARCOURT.—WO (Leads Mercury) have the melancholy duty of chronicling the death of this estimable gentleman, which took place at his residence, Swinton Park, near Masham, on Friday last. He was a younger son of Dr. Edward Vernon, late Archbishop of York (who took the surname of Harcourt by royal sign manual. in January, 1831, on hie coming to the estate of the last Earl Harcourt). The gallant admiral was born on the 26th December, 1793, and was consequently in his 70th year. He has ever been • great benefactor to the church. He built, at his own expense, a very handsome church and parsonage, at Healey, near Masham, which he amply endowed ; also another church at Brent Tor. in Devonshire, the endowment of which he also con siderably augmented. He also restored at his own cost, in a most efficient manner, the parish church at Ma sham, besides contributing very largely to the funds for the restoration of several other churches, not may in this but in other counties. He contributed with princely munificence to the Itiddell Memorial Mechanics' Institute, in Masham, the Maths= Grammar School, the Meehan Free School, the Infant School, and the Free School, at Kelbank, near Masham, as well as to the funds of all thelocal charities.' He was also a kind and liberal landlord, and as such his memory will ever be held dear to a numerous and devoted tenantry. DEATH Or THRODORR W. RATHBUN', ESQ.- 0.• of the members of a family than which there is none more deservedly respected in this town (Liverpool) has just passed from the scene of his earthly labours. Theodore W. Rathbooe, Faq., younger brother of the venerable Wm. Rathbooe, Faq., died on Saturday morning tut, after • few days' inner, at his residence, Allerton Priory. As an intelligent man of business and an exem plary townsman, the deceased was throughout his life well known and generally respected. Of most of the benevolent institutions of the town he was a steady supporter, aiding whenever called upon, by his pecuniary assistance no lees than by his judicious counsel, in their efficient management. The deceased was in hie 68th year. In testimony of respect to his memory, the Sag of the Town-hall was displayed hall-mast high on Se turclay.—Lieerpool )(emery. CHARITABLE BRQUINJTA.—We (Liverpool Mercury) understand that the late James Plumpton, Esq., of the town, has made several liberal bequests to charitable &picots. He has bequeathed • sum of 1,000/. to the Liverpool charities; 1,000/. to found a scholarship at the Collegiate Institution, and 5001. to the Society for Propagating the Gags! in Foreign Parts. THE JUDICIAL COMMITTRIL—The Judicial Com mittee of the Privy Council is a tribunal of which so little is commonly known, that a summary of its last year's work will he acceptable. The largest part of the business comes from India and the colonies. There were 51 appeals entered in the course of the year, 21 of them from India, 13 from the colonies, 2 from the Channel Islands, 13 from the Admiralty Courts, and 2 from the Ecclesiastical Courts. 48 were heard and de. Sambaed; acid the judgment appealed from was affirmed in El instances, reversed in 21, varied in 4. Out of 19 oases from the colonies determined in the year, the judgment was affirmed in only 5 instances. Costa were given in 38 of the appeals • the taxed costs (on one side only) are stated to have avenged 2671., bat the tabular return indicates 336/. The year closed with 91 appeals remaining for hearing, 48 of them from India. In the same year 11 ap plications were lodged for the extension or confirmation of letters palest ; one was withdrawn, three were dismissed, one was granted. "THE AIICHIMANDRITE Nllol3."—This most re verend ecclesiastic of the Greek church was to leave the Coburg Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenor-goats, on Satur day last, for Paris, en route for Constantinople. In the morning of Friday the Archimandrite paid • farewell visit to the Lad Bishop of London, at Fulham Palace ; and in the afternoon of the same day, Miss Burdett Gentle bad the honour of receiving the Archimandrite at her villa, Holly Lodge, Highgate. The Archimandrite bee been for many years principally resident at Constantinople, at which court be is "the official representative of the four Greek patriarchs," and he is also " head of the community of the Hely Mountain," comprising the various monasteries of Monet Athos. The Archimandrite's vita, to England and Francs has had reference, it is believed, to the recent conduct of Prince Coma, bospodar of the united principali ties of Moldavia and Wallachia, on seizing the lauds and revenues of the dedicated 000vente in the principalities, and in imprisoning and ill-treating certain of the monks. GREAT EARTERN RAILWAY.—Mr. Moseley, goods manager of this system, has just visited Harwich for the Vis r C e etil onrarag arrangem e ntstt n tl i i n at em port °" .l7 Z i e th ottinerstest; in soon dance with the parliamentary powers granted last session to the company. The 'Manson for cattle and eargo will omensemee running is four or five weeks, but _passaneor traffic will not be attempted u n til th e spring of 1864, whoa vessels will be put on calculated to make the run from Hise• trial to Rotterdam in tan boars at all tides. Tai LATE POACHING AFFRAY NHL' NoTrOto. RAIL —oe Saturday Benjamin Phipps, Thomas Smith, Alfred Brownlow, William Smith, George Wright, Atho l= Brikley, sad William Timson, part of the peg of poachers captured en Wednesday last, were brought before Lad Belper and the Nottinghamshire bench of magistrates, at the Cloanty-ball Evidence having been given as to the feats of the cue, which we have already published, the beach discharged Time" but committed all the others for trial at the mins. FOR.ZIGN RAILWAY& &AMWAY*. Bahia& Llr • • 00010011601 aap.o. Bolden Jnt tf4= D. Boodream. S[bnaDunaburg d Wite;k(i. - Igikeold . 1 12 of 111010 . 19 IS Bandon p. a lidded hooded illoatlasetl os p the 91 Do.llp.old. Wawa 20 1101161117 01 'LBW &Ayres L. 7p. a 10 Do. to. do Weteregaa Trunk Fred Oteamoo'desynualdlu) 11 Pea* Llano and lledl Peill sad Od t 4 oious I 49 Portasudellallo,Royal - Mods end ft linuado Bhp Ned Doaaborg - dad Ilwallsh Da T pee dad. -I Lembn aud, Kam 16 11 . 2 4t... pee dal Peet *Twat. I Do. do. Lanai learVerlies & ILol e% Poria=rotp Booth Turin sod &woos Do. do Wed roopedrepave.O wok.. a. w. ad lama Pi 20 li ladis . 11 2 1 11 Par 4 lei 17 CL pries/ I 5-1 11 1 1 I Pin ..ti 16 . :t 4 10 Ili T. 2 Mt 21 It Oldll 27 28 41 36 du IE4 16 JOINT &IOC! MIL No. 1 ilk. 1 BAITS. I Hi OL wine. 1 lam. 114.0111100 68416 and U. Ser. Bank .AO 114 117 id -ad 16,019311110 Loa.tLiverpool 16 10 11 pea U. 10.1100 j 40 Anslrelsala an 77 79 - 7,6701 40 I Do. New (lindted) - - - 10,0001 II Bank of Ino 6 ~,, all 16 IT ad 6 0001100 EWA of noooloo 'Ba at goetoldand IL NI 7 1 1 1 114 -• 10,0001 MBa nk nk of Vklarikanabia 16 41 113 - 6,0001100,: Mink of Wales (Lim.) - 60,000 i 10 . Dank of New Zealand (L 6 44 4 4Pla -. 16,0001 60 18144 and American ta.(L 10 I 6 poi - 10,000 60 Okla& N. Armies ..- all 49 61 - 12,600 10' Cbar.Bk.lkit. Cotamlite 10 par 11 pro 101 66,100 all 11. Bk. hells Am.0...1da. all 11l 311 -. 91.96 SI Ckeltd. 11. r i WM, & all 63 BS 61 1 8 900 MO Ott . . - WWI 100 Cairoma • U S 6 39 - 201,0001 10 .Commolidated Bank (L.) 4 61 6pm - 10,000 6,0901100 ' lOO 'Contineotal - Bngliah an 1 blab (Um ) 10 14 Illdk - 61,000 10 Ing.flooLiAtiaLCuarld all 211 •:.24 - 16,000100 Illadmo.Cbloa&Jap.(L) 26 2 1 IL - 10.000 100 Imperial Bank, Limited 10 1 am— MN! IS Imperial Ottoman - 10,6401106 Loudon and Bra:Dian O6 8 Ilipa 1 - 40001100 loo.B.Ayme&R.2late /L IC 6 4 pint - 6,001100 ,Loa.,lLBtaff. (I.) 11 - - - 10,000110000,000 40 ILL% CIL teak 04 AUAli.i. WI 98 164 Of 8 I London and Colonial (L. 10 24 21.1.1a1 - WPM 40 UMW mid °peaty - - /0 40 47 ad 4 9 1 ad 60,000, % barbs 'alai 868811 ..,. 10 14 3 6 4 i - 11.000.100 Los. and Middlesex L. 10 1 i Us - 10,000.100 lam and Walborn (1. 10 14 1 db. - 191,000; 10 Load,. .9 Smith 4 Me., ,14 214 204 - 10,000,100 LoadonstillAmerkan (L. 4 2 1 dl. 4000:100 LAO. t 3. Western (Lira. lo If Mdis - 60 0001100 Lest and Westminster. 10 77 79 78 7,0011100 Metro. di Prov. Beak (I l6 14 lipm - 4.0001100 Do. Baterved lO 14 14pm - 6,000 100 .Midland Back (Lim.l - 19 nne:100 'National of Lirerpool(L S 3 4pm - I %%0.100 W.Pro. os Ye , -.. - • - 11,0001 SO De New l2 - - - 30.0001 60 Do do 6 - - - 26,0011 M new balk Wales all 49 Cl - bl4OO, 16 0114•041 Wadi °ammo an 67 68 - 20,000 100 ,Pruhar. of 1pg. , .. 4 2/ 91 es 26.000' to 86tadon...).,snaiiii, a 4 4 die - 16,000' 26 (Sada Australia . ... .. - air 28 40 - 6.006 1 100 Stand.of BrILILAkica(L 12 6 6 pm - 10001100 l'o New 7 61 6 4 Pm - 6. 000: SA Nike ag Ashram. . _ all 66 16 - 10,0.0,100 De. ad 1081.6,11aaas - (L 10 2{ I{th - , 'Oas at Ireland (16m.). 17 4 3 die -. 11400411 60 lIIMaa d Landon .. 111 SI 06 , 334 001.011141 410TaLlIllaNT uovanin. Bea I MOM I Pd. 10. pries.. 18a1... .. ...• ' Do.llpe A r gi c iat.4.44 1 11.5 l it 0,00 _ _ - .... .. 500,000 .. OirtGaopeep.c4.lB73 1041 108 10 11140C* .. 116.D"‘PsePercla d Mar a t 41619. 1800 1 1 1 06 1° 1 1 7: 191 1: 661 - - : 1 85'‘. - lk"Pe"4". Dw 3 " : ""ak 18• 11.° 1 1 114. 46 0 1 17 1; " 1 1 6 6 - 10 . ii l o 4 .. Osylea.Nov.l66B, 60.4. I* 106 06 - 260 000 .. D 3 1878, do l4lO 11$ 16 1144 l • leo,ooo .. lianritlns 6 per et.. 1873 110 106 07 - 1.0,000 .. Do. mei to los 00 107 100,000 .. Do. Isall 105 110 n 1M,600 .. Maid Dov. 6 per mat - 106,0% .. newinteaw•Oar.ollp.d. 144 1464 - .... .. 111.11•WelmOv.Ap. 0.1606 1% 1004 01 - .... .. Do.B p. e. 1671 401176 MO 1011 - De •• . _,O p.a. 1869.92.- 1M 1011 1014 1 1113, Mar anima Spar soak 111 110 II --• 11.10.0 .. Nava Illeelka 4p. e.,111176 IN 116} 061 - 76,0 a .. gassaslud 001,04:404 160 111 IS - .... .. 4.Amt.Gov.llp.e. leads 100 110 11 - .... .. 8 10.13ev.ap.a.Jaa.t.fiala 110 108 10 - .... .. Do. 40.40.5. Apall•• o 100 113 134 1134 4 { --- roistair OBLIGATIONS. li. 1 1.4 I 14/IfitAll. Olaibag pains I Salo. _ , Mall ma alati Do alSoag --- Sp.saaL SI 4 .... 14 - 100 all Samna sad Mataneaa. 101 101 lOl - 100 .8 fousana• end Yrikonrk 00 101 - 10 all Nora at harm Sp. et. 111 114 - 100 an Ottoman (30 yrna, Be.) 84 91 - 40 all Paris &Lyons, New.... 1 121 -. 4 an U7611%0[1142 - 20 aa S.AsatkasTas.llp. a lO4 10 4 - 60 A asslisraalreasealp.o llO 12 - 10 an loath Italian - IS a wArat.w.ocrga.:44o.: l l 9l 11 na -• BRITISH PORSJIMIONIL gh. IPd I sun...l. (c'''tag C'' &Sur 15/mire • is. ,t Ira Dm 110.1314.10.0. Do. New Do. New. Z bhares •11•••••••••••111 Ike..tsols.•Goderiel =ora Lit.. 1.1822 • 11. 05•11 . .•Dookep.e.ise. Denseranklp.c.per.prof and Logan gun 6 p. et. Do. 0. Katenslos.. D. 11. do alind nista t•isnds be. Ist p.et. Bonds Do. do. deferred Do. End pref. Minds Do. do. deferred Do. led prof. Stock Do. do. deferred Do. 4th peel. Stoc k Do. do. deferred Ikea baba Pertinent, Do. New Do. Jemmy, 1882 Nt. let India or. I p. :t Do. t) per cen sharet OLlWees Wanda. s Do. New ....... Do.Bp.c.Bdaps:7ll, cop D. 12 P1A8D• 1 ..2 4 2.7i. lodlen trench Linnet. Beidkow Goap. • per et . Do. do. 6 ptw ct Do. • ewe al itytt.n Do. Fifth extension Vein. nod Holitson Syr K. Briutswiek k °son& clans • sad B IN. X. el Cauols a p. o deinde, gun 6 per cent— I Do. Deihl do. Do. do. do Do. ?anise& .1o Do. do. do Do, blettllote.bo e be II 107 10111 le Ipm a 14 IK{ M. 10 106 100 110 B 8 lt9 111 1 1 1 on pi Ipin 19 20 69 71 52 66 62 66 45 48 46 44 33 86 ti 26 20 13 106 102 1 3'9 . : 107 1(8 10 e 1. 1 10 2 .... 96 90 Wi 98 8 loo s 970 107 .98 104 1(04 66 67 S 6 63 1.5 1071 1081 107 11:415 IP IO 15Th 1085 1011 105 111t1111611 NOI7I. 1011 SIGN MIMS. Marano@ (LiußM) Amindian datord, UMW Bras I. L&M.oo.(Linsl Camput% c&p:r (United) Ca lid or 041111 C) COM SOrt ° 4o,N. 6a la; Dun Mountain Ooppor But Dal Ray (inaltod) Fortuna (Um) Goma G. N.Ci..B. Autraliall [manila (Lim) Llama bulimia& Idarinidla ii.Aunotßra&G.M.a. N. BidniC.or o.Ant. IL Zbalebandellurlnati Port IBv Santa Barbara Gold M Scottish Austin. (Lim' ecyohn dal Bay (lima.) Outiod Maxima . Ilanusea Gold (L.) W eat iyuL)•• • • • • itugALLasi 11 a i JOSPANIEL 10 An.allitzlsau 1113$ 10 Atlantic BA. Mall 51.(1., 16 Australian Attrleul 10 Bantu Watera • Ars 6 Bombay 60 Brit. American land 6s. Brit. As stab Mag. TeL 20 Baia Iran I ciao 4 a !As" ComadaAgamoyAsanA) Ceylon Company Cop.ll. Eng., Prat p.c D.. Pakam airrenosamm Do. Spe.hop. Deb. is•ett,, 1. , wife agy /Alan Com..t Tr.!. (L kontoto Islagrapa Frac and anat. r"o: Cketedit& FILM Lon (1 Oa attain, Noriarm 1 Beast Ship (Limited, Do. Ili per cook Prot Radom Bay Lotiantat floan.Soo. (L ) Haan irrlitattoa Canal Do. Bonds Joint Stock Disoonat(L Lialimen Taa (Liailtach— Los. District Tel J., Loa. lloancial lsao. (L Madras o. UISIAI & b. Lrrlgn. Cao, Mother. Br. Tot NatalLandkComOo.(L) National Diwouot nu Nerbtaida , onalrooll Q 9,976 II 111 I 1 Pm 18 18 al 10 1 111 11$ 1111 119 rWs par 1 1 Pln IC2 124 rd 1 11 i I }P 9l 21 SO 1 1 Si tidb fl 1 ?Is 4 2 MI 1 lima par 1 pm I Ipm 1. ira' i Ms par 4 4} pm 1 11 ow 1 2 pm _:~ MOO , 10000031 1!590 10000001 40,000 10,000 iwk; 1,060 11.14,,x, SO,OX 11.000 ~~i t7u,ilou R.PM II Me 113.001/1 Iftert 110.ro 11111,000 10,000 1130,00. 9),0w 9).00C 17,000 4.n 2 , "gib° 11400 100,0 11,000 14. a. 1 2 ,0 W 16 p.gti moo' -- N.Zealand T.andl.. (Ws N. Mt. Australasian fletaatal Gal Do. New. Orion. la. Aam.. Ottoman Oa, adma.)7 Pool aim Lad • Is Peas sad Odra. Mann Do. New QnabradaM.ltd.•lL(L: Marry , Jim Mo &Jan. CI lia.(7 ` Do. /Loyal Mall Mama .". 11 , xottiab Aust. lareatr. &African Irriga.inv.(L /oath Australian Lad aakaradaa TN. dada . T. • Ad. of Anakl..) Tiliat•la.C..U.Oaaada n TA 'l.. Von Diamatea Lad rpm 31 if i 48 SO 77 70 le 18 pea I di. SO 91 id Si zd • lie pee SO GS 130 140 zd xi P's-- t• I " 14 IS ft "TN Ili lit PREFERENCE SHARER. Ot. Western irredeemable 4 pet met., 93. West Midland, Oxford 2nd guaranteed stock, 125. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoct The mining market is quiet to-day, and prices generally exhibit no variation compared with those last current on Saturday. East Caradon, East Grenville, and Clifford Amalgamated shares have improved, but not to any important ex tent. Nantgiles are inquired for. Subjoined are some of the present quotations, viz : East Caradon, 29 to} Nantgiles, Nantgiles, 21 to 22; Wheal Grenville, 64 to 1 ; East Grenville, 34 to 3 ; Wheal Ludoott, 21 to 3 ; Clifford Amalgamated, 301 to 311. ; Tincroft, 21 to 4 ; East Basset, 79 to 81 ; Cook's Kitchen, 26 to 27 ; West Chiverton, 28 to 29; Chiverton, 7 to 3 ; Wheal Crebor, 345. to 368. ; Wheal Seton, 2174 to 2224; and Drakewalls, 14 to I#. Yudanainntana shares oontiune heavy, and have further declined ; the present quotation is 2 2 to n. Port Phillip have been dealt in at I#, being dull. Other colonial, as well as foreign mines, are steady. The directors of the St. John del Rey Mining Company (Limited) have received, by telegram from Lisbon, the following report, dated Mono Velho, July :—" Produce for June, 44,961 (Maras ; cost for ditto, 10,0391. ; profit for ditto, 7,2921. Produce 13 days of July, 14,335 oitavaa ; yield 5,804 oitavaa per ton. Limited supply of stone." PROVINCIAL SHARI MARIRTIL LIVRI.OO4, Auarn 16.—eaks Isday:—Great Restern. IR 1- lAecathire and Yorkshire. lls—London and North "'wimp. 102—kuulh Eastern, 921 i B bk . k—Befralo and Lake Nora IS ar l 7.16 k—Dnlch Rhenish, II p.—Great Luxembourg, 13f lill —Erie. 72k x d.—British and foreign Marine, 1 6-16 lill p.— Insanssee Company, 41 ir. d. and b.—ThsaloP and limnr/ Ma , ens, I 1.6-111 is—Union liszfae, 1 15-14 p. l 1 11-14 p. CO.MMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARELANIL-(11111! DAY.) Advises at band from most part, of Eoghinel to-day awe to the effect that great programs has been made is the cal- Ling aid carrying of wheat and barley, and that the yield elf the mops is certainly above as average, both as to q.sa sod quality. A fair average supply of English wheat, chiefly of lb. new mop. and is excellent con.lition, was on offer leas to-day. For all kinds the demand ruled heavy, ate decline in the quotatioos, compared with Monday lost, of from 21- to 3s. per quarter. We were well supplied with foreign sliest, for which the inquiry was very inactive, at Is. to 2s. per quarter lams mosey. New Kentish barley realised 375. per quarter, and a par cel of new Beale was on offer. The trade ruled heavy; sem , theses, compared with last week, no change took plus is prices. Malt moved off heavily at barely previous quota time. The show of foreign oats was good, of English very limited. Most kinds moved off slowly, and in some indosees prices were a elude lower. The demand for beans was heavy, at late rates. In peas very little was doing ou former terms. The flour trade was in a sluggish state, and prices had a drooping tendency. The arrivals of floating cargoes off coast have amounted to 31, viz., 16 of wheat, 10 maim, 2 valoore, 1 beans, 1 ending seed, and 1 tattoo seed. Wheat be. changed hands to a fax extent, 27 cargoes having been &spread of ; yet Amorist& qualities have given way Is. per quarter. Tatanrog 01019 11 has sold at 39e. fid. to:. 9d.; Odom, 401.; Polish Odom. 425. ; and Amerman, 40.. to 425. pm quarter. Katie may be reported firm In pries. Ibrail has realised Ws. and 27e. 3d. ; Danubian, 28a. 6d. • and American 265. 70. and 27.. per quarter. Barley bus ruled a abide sewer . although very little has bees on offer. °deer as Daandia may be quoted rm. to 26e. 6d. Taganrog, 23.. 6d. to lila.; and Egyptian, 2 16 . 6d. to 255. per 40011 s. The do mend for rye has been heavy. Danubian, nosaisal, WI. 6d. to 31s. ; °deers, 31s. to 32.. lid. ; and Taganrog. 32.. to 325. 6d. per 48011ri. Buns have moved off slowly at 30s. 6d. for Egyptian. Dasuhisa milletwed is held at 225. to 22.. 6.1. ; elyriau Dori, 2fis. 27.. per quarter. Linseed sells slowly. Calcutta, oe purl% has produced 65a. to 66e. Marseilles seed is worth facto fii ad. ; and Odors 66e. per quarter. B.mbav, in sucks's', is held at 725. to 73e. ; Egyptian, 635. to 64e. ; lie Pd. retentions, &is. to 67s per quarter. Linseed cakes are very quiet, at 91. 13a. to 10/. fa. for Losdou made ; 101. for Now York in barrels; 91. to 91. tie. for Western, and 91. to 9/. fa. far Marseilles. Cotton-seed cakes nary be quoted at 51. to 61. is per ton. A good holiness is pulsing in rapeseed. Dulls 63a. 6d.; French, 635.; Guerra, 68a.; sod Calcutta, &Is to 60.. per qr. Wild Auff seed may be had at 35.. to Ma. Cotton-seed is heavy, and rather cheaper. Oa the 'poi it la selling at 71. 10.. to 71. ; off the °pest, 71. 12s. to, 71. 15e. • and on N. 17a. &L to Si. par tea. New mprjosed has realised 60s. to ; new earraWaYs Ma. to 32a. ; new brown mustard, 12s. to 13.. NitilVAL OP SUDO. -English : Rammed, 1,330 ; and amdry, 663 cs. Foreign : Linseed, 8,864 ; rapeseed, 51536; seise, 3,600 ; sod sundry, 60 qrs. Paroars.-Linseed, 20 ; oilseeds, 660 qrs. ; flour, LIZ owls. alialerT PRIC66. kaigllllll. Poe Qe. wow. a 5. Eases Went, red 1661 60 to 44 „ Ditto, new 42 to 46 „ Dltto,whl4e'dt 40 to 61 Ditto, Dew 66 to 14 Norfolk sad Lincoln P•E Qr. rod 1404 4O to SO „ Ditto new, 44 to 411 _ °aft s. _ a Scotch, feed 13 le W Mai, vrte ste ~ black Malt& _ _ Orry Maple .. White .. ft to U 23 to as an se as 11/ So PLO _ 34, to 111 K to • 117 to a PWCL Town inade, pw !BO lbs. Housaehold S4 to MI Country Norfolk and Staloff, of ship 2l to A Per Qr. 0A2 . 9. a. S. Ankh rod Swratki 17 to II Dial& AMU= IntAS 2 11.21 , 114 to te _ as te au as ta at taus OWL .... , ...... White —3o to 1111 Yellow I . Trench, per iaa 7... SS to a American, American, par tot. .. Wto IS Unsettles. .. .. IS to ID NTO LONDON, BY LAND AND AUGUST ll SO AUGUSTS, 111. SO to 40 /V to it Earx,?torfolk, Lad Malting Distqll4 Onodl — Oi 26 to 28 Suffolk 6O to 66 Kloodon and Wary 67 to IS ~~ iit ii it OW and new l4 to 87 Om Lusaka, feed IS to 23 „ potato 23 to 22 !er Qr. DodoJo sad iiTaigs. — berg ._. 5O to SO ------ ato to 45 tow Resales, bard soft American, red „ while . 410 to 61 Grinding -- la to 26 Distilling Malting 0626. _ . Dutch, brew le to II o food ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, RG, 1 WATER CARALAGZ, MUM CLUSIVE. i Wbent.'fierety. Mag. O o64 gam Poem Mar. ern gra I qrs. ore qn. oral bole eons. B6otcb 3333 13 £d n 1. 443 1084 ISM 568 .. 1107{ 6 Foreign .. 11111 2166 1 .... 1 41018 1910 rob IMP IWO Toad.... 17011 SR 118643 1 ,41..46 231 - 1(1 1187 12279 WS& KINOING LANL—(THIB DAY.) Sua.43.—Thi market le seedy, but quiet. Rased. The improved demand continues ; moss now show an ad vance of 6d. per cwt., brown lumps baying sold at 455. COMM.—No isles reported. Tza.—The market continues quiet ; prices unaltered. SALTPCIIII and ROY.—No triumecticei reported. Oarrox.—At limn pens,, 400 balm have been gold. Rees.—About2,ooo top have been sold : Mooirgh y, 9a M.; white Beugal. 110 a tolls. The sales declared for to-morrow cooslst of 500 bhda. of Barbsdoes, 2.000 bags Mauritius, 500 bags Bea* and 600 bap Madras anger. 500 casks Ceylon coffee. 22,000 packages of tea (including 11,000 packages without reserve), 2,000 bags saltpetre, 15,000 bags rice, and sundry drysaltesp goods. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAT.). The market i. steady. Town tallow is quoted nett cub ; Members Y.O. on the spot, 42e. ad. ; September, 445. 6d. ; October to December, 455. ; Deem ber, 45.. 6d. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. Stock a• band this day Delivery bun week Ditto trees Ist Jose 4,...... Ditto tram Ist lotto I 16,093 rim Y.C.on the spot this day cwt 45a dd. Ditto Town hut Friday 1 taia M. 111.R60 3.377 20,294 20535 36.781 1,306 11,946 1,410 13.430 re. 61 60. W. COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Walls EMI Howell, 18s. ; Wails End Tiintdoe Hartle pool. 17s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Hartlepool East. 17n 9d. ; Walla End Brsddyls Hatton, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End South Kenos, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Haigh Hall, 16e 9 1 . ; Walls End Eden Nan, 16e. Bd. ; Walls End MbincliEn, 16n; Walla End Hettee Loons, 16n; Tan6sld !door Butes. ; Davidson's Hartley, 17e. 6d.-52 ships as market. VIOLENT AFFRAY BETWEEN ENOLIaII AND IRISH Ithartaa.—A eerie= affray between English end Irish harvretmon took place on the Foes Hood. between Eiagheat and Flinthem, Notts, on Thursday night but. A number of Irish labourers, who bare come over to assist io reaping the English harvest, while walking aloe" the Foseroad towards Bingham. were taunted by some English labourer* working in a read-side field with having COWS over " to rue the harvest prime down." A jeeriag reply wee given by the Irishmen, whom the labourers at owe pursued with their scythes. A brief struggle took pleas between them, one of the Englishmen being cut across the eeslp. from ear to ear. with s sickle. The labourers overpowered the Irishmen. and treated them with the greatest brutality. Ups poor fellow's head was cut with a scythe across the back from ear to ear. The wooed is of great depth. sad be new her at the Bingham Union. His life is despaired of. lowlier was ent deep into the bone of the skull, from the right eye serer the head, and is now lying at the same place is • critical ooedition. The Englishmen were apprehended and takes before the magistrates at Bingham on Friday, sad I were committed to take their trials. The names of the is. jilted wee are Jobs Censor sod Thome. Maras. Tim prism.rs committed ore Jobe Share* William Itherwie. John Taylor, and William Taylor. _ Mason Tick , Pismo 41 3111 1.041 LAI 1,24111 13.574 444; OeL 43e 9d.