The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-19 00:00:00

Ttb . t 417t!.tt%% c icoTTISII CENTRAL RAILWAY.—DIRECT Wt tot to He CISTRIt •mt mitt% et SOOTILAND. AUOUST, Issl. Evros& 10 cu. ' • ... AL ... •4•.. 7: fM 443 ... 10 30 ... 4 • tido low Mites Wise at A r ea KItIAN Ant . Pertk . ",. Varian .. pas. . Alarkes . 118DUCID TAUS. thlrd Min la Perth. Dram and nWolora oval Wideonday and agu•day, as 11.1.1 pak. Tam flirty 14111llar. IOS6IIIT 1011:41TOSB, Osseral Manger. *,Avg. 11, ISSI: THH HUMAN HAUL The us pessedented arm a Kow Lustre MACAW' 0111.11tlast to in do bib i• drigiad ram* amal bonakat 1111.1* triZirr *O. vaaanially Mesa sad appealassag aos eamala lut= sa mkaarestaarapeasblampiraa. W die addedadd t imaaiSalmalhaaaladispalwalealtraya*. dot al! odder& or OWN Clark boa Om at ea laia e zonsa. rpm itw r‘304 1 _ , /rieks lei edisailh to is samba* alaalai sea& didlumer. weeder saittabia ase. sad Is rat Man army dm*, WI WOG bedbad tar aslO 4. lZ ademff.. Mae it ma h.*, badly bide (a pal Oa bar ...1;) foe. di., add &Ws list dn. Is. Oa doe dummy se odd b o rie a He pelmet are aim WIN Y tve laasimaa•laa. ... r od.e—wnat b;. aowLAND dal /MIK tiatlieddided. wit by all dr, rta am motions EXHIBITOR. race xxii.- monism, HARDWARE. PORTAILR IRON siENTICDS. LOCKS. ORATES Sc. 405. pATENT STOVE ORATE and HANKERS' SAFE LOCl.—Paae stlaMhsa veya,ttuils wadded to OK tY sad BONI PATENT RADIATING sad REFLECTING STOVE GRATE. and to their DOURLY. ACTION lAEIEM BA/1S LOCK. atm in t - . 4 lOhltAtios. TM Mara Yashmac( a Ironmonger% sa4 from the Patitaliask JAMES OKAY and SON, *. tiKOILUE.STILKET, EDINDUIROIL YOoddold Wit" Merv.. Goa* Roam. mad Ileeie. Obeer.AL CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. TIIIS DAY. OLD COVRT.—Dvroat Ms. Immo Taxman. COASOE UT MANSLAVOUTTII AGAINST A POLIC Benjamin Cole, a city police-constable, surrendered to ' take hi. trial upon an indictment charging him with the manslaughter of William Cogan. Mr. Ryland, Mr. Locke, and Mr. Ferry were counsel for the prosecution. Sergeant Wilkins, Mr. Clarkson, and Mr. ballantine defended the prisoner. The facts connected with this charge have been liven very recently and at great length in the po lies reports. It will he remembered that the pri soner, while on duty in a placed called Plamtne• wart, in the City, was represented to have made use of such violence towards the deceased as to cause his death. The coroner's jury which sat upon the body returned • verdict completely exonerating the prisoner ; but, in consequence of rumours and reports that were after wards circulated, the magistracy of the City took up the and as the result the prisoner was committed upon the present charge. The evidence in support of the indictment was of a very unsatisfactory character ; (or, although several of the *artisan swore positively that the prisoner had as saulted the deceased in a violent manner with his staff, yet they contradicted each other in many matetial pasticulars, and many of them appeared to be very bad characters ; and it was evident that they were actuated by a strong feeling of animosity towards the police, and it appeared to be very doubtful from what transpired in the course of the ease, whether supposing that sap violence had in point of fret been committed upon the de ceased, the prisoner was the pence who committed that violence. It also appeared to he left in some doubt whe thee the alleged violence was, in point of fact, the cause of death. Inc ♦erdict had not been returned when we went to Few) A•t.I.I.4INATION IN A TIIFATIL—A most entente. ddiary crime was committed, in the Thintre des CE'eating at Lyme, on Monday evening, daring the patronesses. Just after the curtain rose for the second act "Adrienne Len - meteor," a slight cry was heard in the principal and it was followed by extraordinary agitation. le i eye • uttered by a young woman who had bees stabbed in the In at with a large poagnard-knife, by • nun mated behind e. Her blood spurted on the persons nearest her ; and rt.. was immediately conveyed to • saloon, where • me d. al min paid r every attention. Bat all his aorta re unavailiug, and in a few mineteeshe expired. The on ▪ wbo made noattesapt t es i e =e was mewed. The pi Trimmers, after being 'he three-quarter* of an hour, was it:mined; and spectators, oatei n the fearful drama which had greed before theirryer i g gnat attention to it. The murderer, it was subsequently a-,istained, is a young man named Jobard, aged 20 derk to M. Thiebsuld, a tradesman of Dijon. Having els deuled mans money belonging to his master, he feared detection, and risolved to get rid of life. But, having received a very niigiuus education, he could not rceoodk himself to the aof suicide, because, as he sass, he would have had no time after striking the fatal bliew, to demand . pardon of God. Accordingly, he determined to commit a awe which shield cause him to be sent to the scaffold; the period which would elapse between the perpetration of it and execution being sufficient, he said to enable him to male his peace with the Almighty. He hesitated some tin. so to who should be his victim. First, he says, he thoacht of killing the President of the Republic, CO his visit to Dijon ; but the reflection that that would briog dia lerire on ho acther, who lived in the town, prevented him. Ihi a he entertained the idea of murdering a prime es be was returning trom celebrating mass, and had said to him nit that such • crime would not compromise the victim's as he would probably then be in a state of grew_ bat this idea he also abandoned. At last he resolved to kill a woman, but without Sting on any one in particular. He t!.., reopen determined to go to Paris, but instead of taking the railway train for that city, he took the steamer to immediately after his snivel he bought • large roiewasd-knife, and then proceeded to a house of M ime, *ids the intention of killing some girl; but bas cottage failed him. lie then proceeded to the theatre. He quietly witnessed the first set of the pine, and on the commencement of the second drew forth his kade. He carelessly picked his nails with it fur a nonnest or two, and then suddenly plenged it with all his force bre the left part of thy breast of the victim. Her hushandorbe wes seated by her side, not seeing the blood, cried, has I done, that you strike my wife T" Nothing," mid the murderer , with great sangfroid. " Nothing. I isn't tun know you!" The unfortunate wesaaa had strength Puck the knife from the wound, end she wee then , ro +led. She wee the wife of M. Rimed, ponderer d asp tit, satin in the Lyres of Limoges, end Inegitter et the rtsviseer of the mime college. She W 'sly bees babied sit maths, and was enciewte. She and ler traded had only arrived on the previous evening at Lyons from Limeys cm their way to visit some relatives at Acting& 0•1 1 of the Lyons papers states that the morning alter the ohm, the haeland diesppeared, and it Wald set be ascertained what had because of him. The murderer cermet net the 4 4titett ream he his horrible tribe. Tile &OM INDIANS.—The Yew York Meanie oil the :.sth ult. commies • report of an interview oldie United f.tates Commissioners with the shish of the Seas bairns, the Object of which was Os mentiado 111 ysuty by the Pee' chase of their lands. The Indians to Mein the payment of an oedelendhig balance 30,000 leis, lam the ratification of the treaty ; but filly they were eon. bated with au e en the pest of the United Slate Commissioners, that the trairee shenht be immediately attended to. The treaty perobbe ]Fat—"Thew be per- Maxi peace b e tween these Whim sod the United ewes; One the cede all their balk lent have • reereathet he • bee ; that the United Sistssallr e t the asset 1= Elk ; that the chiefs resolve dila an the thl tabha imeas ei thi " W7 thai dor 110 eia be the or se Woest-heen• it ether lathaspt that the resiehey erns semis he Met whit the nisei ilheles at the Mao per emit Intssesk he 43 yeses, and dint week mart to the United list e. 'M ar = veselv id it ,_"meetin nerelbsl3,4lo &h. • temill siesmisnell hod; IMPisle, is Was ha PI" . ale. In soh. The massy bit he be engebbil to previsions t • thaaee burg. et the dienntlieb et** is by this snub pegehis ma. 4. ,..... 17 ,....... ... , •Ai!'---- . - N - 1 - .. - 1 ' , 4)L'• -'- anTIM- SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY. The ordinarr half-yearly general meeting of the proprietors of atilt gunplay took place yesterday, at the &ifte-house Hotel, London-bridge. Mr. M.Gazoon, the 'barman of the board, piseUed; and, on taking his seat is eempany with his co tore , was hailed by a volley of Meese from • liege body of the shareholders , eapreseive of their dissatisfaction with the proposed dividend. Tbe SZCSETARI (Mr. Herbert) having read the adver tisement saugnoning the meeting, and afterwards the re port and statement of accounts which have been already published in the Express', The CHAIRMAN smiths report for the lut hal f- yearosow submitted to you by the director. and the accounts for the mine period, which are verified by the auditors, present a less mount available for dividend on this occasion than wo had all anticipated would have been the eau. The total in crease of trace during the half-year, as compared with the corresponding half of the preceding year, was 42,79 U., bat almost the whole of this accrued in the latter three months of the half-year. This increase assimilates the traffic of last half-year, the least productive half of the year, to that of the Edunthalf. year, the most productive one, within about . (Hear.) The report informs you, gentlemen, that . only of that increase is from througlwor continental *lie. Of the balance, you will be gratified to observe that sheet 9,0001. was earned on the North Kent line, on which, in wile dem asaming competition which it has to encounter, Ike Weft is steadily augmenting; and about 3,0001. was eussi wee the Reading, Guildford, and Reigate line. A foams* has taken place on the Greenwich line, Y attributable to the abstraction of a portion of thi; kale by the North Kent line. The increase in the goods baba of about 8,0001. on the half:year is satisfactory, and aims than commensurate with the increase of the expense in that department. The locomotive expenses vary only in about the proportion of the increased mileage el:el:he trains from the expenses of the last and the g half-year, being in each case about tenpenee per mile. A large amount of rulliug stock kas been pro vided from the reserved fund laid aside in pre view half-years, and the reports of the locomotive and carriage superintendents, regarding the renewals in their several departments, have warranted the directors in charging the renewals of stock worn out previously to the Last half-year to the debit of the fund laid aside in previous half-years for that purpose. In the account of maintenance of way there is an increase last hallyear of 1,8001. in the charge for the repair of permanent works, of 1,5001. for the repair of stations and buildings, and of 2,5001. in the maintenance of the permanent way itself, occasioned by an increased mileage falling into the hands of the company from contractors, and also by the extra expense in re ballastiug and repairing where the iron sleepers are laid in, on the main line and branches. The cost of the iron sleepers has been charged to the renewal fund. With all new roads, the expense of packing and maintaining is greater at the outset. The directors trust the durability of the iron sleepers will more than:compensate for the immediate expense now occasioned. There are eighteen miles of single line of iron sleepers now laid on the main line and branches in the company's hands, and fifty-seven mike of single line on the new breaehes, the maintenance of which is still in the hands of contractors. It is reported to the directors that the maintenance of the iron road in the new lines in the hands of the contractors is economical, irrespective of that eco• manly which it is relied on will result from the enduring stature of the material conspired with wood. The traffic en these branches is, however, light. On the main line, where the traffic is heavy, the same economical result, in present maintenance, has not yet been arrived at. The ac count of miscellaneous expenses for the last half-yeat was subject to an increased charge of 6001. for wages to police and signal-men, 4001. lighting stations 8001. in the goods department, 3 , 0001 compensation, 2, 0001. in the general charges of the establishment (1,4001. of which was incurred in advertising and bill-sticking), and 1,1001. in earthmen. tary opposition to proposed lines of railway hostile to this company, which were thrown out by parliament. (Hear.) I ought to state that in the account of law charges a sum of 1,1001. is included, which is the estimate of the expenditure during the half-year in resisting the attempts still made is all directions to impose excessive rates on the company. In the profit and loss account there is an in creased charge of 11,0001. for interest on mortgage debt and dividend on the guaranteed stock of the company, which was paid pursuant to the resolution of the proprietors withia fourteen days of the close of the half-year. You are aware, gentlemen, that the whole capital M the com pany, whether productive or unproductive, is entitled to share in dividend. More than half a million of capital has been expended on the Tunbridge Wells and Hastings line, no part of which was productive during last half-year. (Hear, hear.) It is a subject of gratulatisu that all differ ences with the Brighton Company regarding the London and Hastings and St. Leonard's truffle are amicably and ratisfactorily concluded ; and whilst the public may rely on an meant of accommodation which few ports of the country gems, the companies will not act in opposition to each ease. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I am not disheartened by I the small receipts that have yet been had on the Ashford and Bastings line, or on the Reading, Guildford, and Eelphe line. From the commencement of the present meth, you me reared of a fair proportion of the Ironing. teas; and as the opming of the line throughout in November, of an equal division. (Cheers.) The whole mem of through traffic to the continent, which the last half year preasate, compared with the corresponding one of last year, in net more then that truffle which has been &Denoted from . you in one single month by rival routes, which, earning little or nothing themselves by their competition, have retarded your prosperity, with out interne their own. (Hear, hear.) We do not consider the increase of continental traffic which we secured last half year as • benefit solely attributable to the at traction of the Great Exhibition. On the contrary, we rejoice that so great a confluence of passengers from the Continent has been brought to this country, even by rival .and inferior routes. The interest—the magnificence of this metropolis has become better known; and with this know ledge of the comparative advantage and superiority of the South Eastern Railway as the direct continental route—. (eheers)—travelling from the Continent to this country is not likely to diminish, but to increase. The belief whisk was once entertained on the Continent generally that it was necessary to spend a large sum to visit London, is now din. pelted. Even fleet the borders of the Mediterranean, from Marseilles is the Indian overland route, the traveller may reach Lon don in II beam, at the expense, fur a first cleft ticket, of only six ponds. (Hear, hear.) In performing our special service to Paris by the eleven hours' route I one gratified to my that we have not failed in a single be. stance. (Cheers.) That eleven hours has been expanded to thirteen, fourteen, end even to fifteen hours, but by MINS over which we had no control. Our steam-boat service, as well as that of our trains, has been performed with um deviatiug ousetuality ; but the delays at the sus bus,, arising not from any want of zeal or efficiency is dm sates of that department, but from want of acommeinthet is regard to space, and from the necessity which an esteeder tion of baggage at Folkestome and Dover, instead of at Os termination of the journey in London, entails on the ps► augers of twice or thus, &Wag their luggage, hem helm a constant senses of assesses and ler of time. (Rose, bear.) This will now be mobs* at Dorm by the tam of a new and large moselnoliss mom adjoining the lessims, which is just esei Wiesen effectually by the mann of .ling the eg ; e at an. through to Lots in bulk, seed examinie in bles, to make whisk eemdmest =has boss pisW by the den y. (Cheirs.) we ampere this half-year aphid the mum poudiag half of last year, which was with 46,0001. of nut wary, applicable to divider! iced; wo eelsPee‘' it with the peseding half-year, whisk we began with 22,0001. of set masse ha hand, and ens have, without Whet of these same Me Ulf-year, to meet an increased amp a interest for espied yet unprodoctive, bat which, I min egnesece ' will, Woe November, upon the complete of the Hastings l liner be the means of hereafter = l lleraireet Vereerem Taking all surrounding eir• cosiness ids sessideration, I think, notwithstanding that en tide amiss the dividend is less than wo had hoped, I way peesssee the position of the company to be wand and Itagolisi. And, looking at the receipts which have aimed sin the ennuneneement of the present half-year, which *ow et Menem in six weeks of 25,0001., and a re ceipt ia that time of 135,000/. this year, against 110,0001. last year, I expect when I have the honour to appear before you, at the nest meeting, that I may be enabled to add, and that you will sanction me in adding, that it is satisfactory also. (Cheers.) I have the honour to move that the report of the directors and statement of ac counts, as now laid before this meeting, be received and adopted. (Cheers.) Mr. RENSHAW, deputy-chairman, seconded the motion. Mr. NASH, oa behalf of certain absent shareholders, tendered a protest, with what object was not stated, but be ' not being himself a shareholder, it was held by the meeting that the document could not be received from him. The resolution was then put and carried. The CHAIRMAN next proposed • resolution declaring 'a dividend after the rate of Bs. per share for the half year. He observed that the prospects of the present half year, as far as it had gone, were so hopeful, arising from the devel opment of the continental traffic, that he looked forward with confidence to a better state of things in future, and at the next meeting he trusted to be able to offer them a divi dend better worth their acceptance. (Hear.) Mr. LEVY thought it should be clear of income tai. With 25,000/. in hand since the 30th of July, it was eslig masonable that the board should pay the proposed di deer of all deductions. The CHAIRMAN admitted there had been ea Weems of WAN, but that was on the traffic of the curtest belt rm. Wig*" as the 18th of August, and would of come ' p te that her yeses amount. Me. LEVY would met pesos the miat.theogiths thought b. was • very little &shined in them days of pressmen Irate. Smell as it win. V the ebeirsma sold aware him that It was ea IMssm Rectos, be should rest satisfied with it, sad stepet ibe revelatiou; if net, ke should !pp m, it es he se he could. Speaking of the Res& ing, 0101014 awl Reigate agreement, he said they had last more than ballast money they had embarked in it. He would appeal ta the chairman if that was not the fact ? The CHAIRMAN—Yes; the Reading, Guildford, and Reigate line is a very heavy burden ou us. (Hear, hear.) Mr. LEVY—Exactly so; but the proprietors having per sisted in authorising the directors to lavish their money away, had no right now to come and complain of the small ness of the dividend. (Hear.) Ho saw by the present report that they were to do something with the Great Western about the narrow gauge. He smelled powder there. (A laugh.) What was the meaning of this? Were they about to carry on a war between rival chairmen like that now waging between Mr. Glyn and Mr. Denison ? (Hear, hear.) Wore they the proprietors, to squander their money to see which had the most pluck, Mr. M'Oregor or Mr. Russell ? (Cheers and laughter.) lie advised Mr. M'Gregor, for whom he had 14 the highest respect, to do all he could to retrieve his good p i name, for at present he could assure him it was falling ge very low in the City. He had been asked that morning in the City by several, " Well, what is your friend M'Oregor tal going to do for you to-day ?" Of course he answered that 111 Mr. M'Gregor was no friend of his, only so long as he con- U. ducted the business of the company in a straightforward ej. manner. (" Hear," and a laugh.) Mr. G. SMITH complained of what he could not but call 11 2 the lavish expenditure of the last half year, and proposed a " resolution, in order that it might appear on the minutes, ex- is pressirc of the disappointment of the meeting at finding 0.1 with so large a gross receipt, and with such expectations as la they had been led by the chairman to indulge as to the pro fitable result of the traffic of the half year they were sew it palled, in ccessepsenes of the lavish expel limn which hid , taken place, to put up with so small a dividend. 6;7 He was sorry to observe that they were borrow ing to a great extent. He found they had bor- dt. rowed. 873,000/., and had paid o ff only 470,0001., leaving Lt. them minus, that was, in debt, 403,0001. The chairman, at 5, the last mectiug, promised that the capital account would II he closed in January next. Would it be so? so Mr. GREY submitted that the resolution proposed by at. Mr. Smith was not necessary. The chairman had expressed ; his disappointment at the smallne‘s of the dividend. All le; were disappointed alike, but to place a resolution on the sc. minutes saying that they were so, could do no good. It (Hear, hear.) Ss Mr. CROOK (of the Stock Exchange) said he had been re' induced to become a shareholder in consequence of the lii speech made by the chair man at the last half-yearly meet- St. ing, in which he expressed a confident opinion that the R. South Eastern would never pay a less dividend than was then divided—viz., 10s. per share. Either the chairman 10 must have erred very much in his judgment when he ex- a t . pressed that opinion, or he must have said what he did for Se the purpose of deceiving the proprietors, which he (Mr. 40 Crook) should be sorry to believe, even for a moment. But 16 t. small as this dividend was, he believed, if they div ided no 8 1 1 more than the net earnings of the half year, they would not et. get more than 6s. a share. Nor was there any prospect of so improvement, for from all be could see, so far from the divi dend never going below 10s. he believed they would never I see an Ss. dividend again. le doubted even if they would see a Os. dividend. (Oh, oh.) Why, did anybody expo* their dividend would increase ? Mr. LEVY—Yes, I do. (Cheers.) ID Mr. CROOK, in conclusion, would merely express a baps as. that the expectations held out now for the future would be SI realised, and that they would not again have to deplore an error in judgment so serious as had been committed at the to previous meeting. et : Mr. COOMBE considered that the great evil which had la weighed upon the company had been litigation, and those who 14 knew the extent to which litigation had been carried could Ili scarcely wonder at the falling off in the value of the shares. IO (Hear.) There was now a chance of that litigation being 341 , brought to an end, and that being the case he could scarcely understand Mr. Levy's observation that the report smelled of 11l of powder. (Hear ' hear) Ile believed the report was ge nerally considered sistiafactory BB —certainly it was so in his le neighbourhood. (liege, hear.) Se A PROPRIETOR inquired how it was the company 111 - SC went on borrowing on such bad terms ? se The CHAIRMAN aced hardly tell them that when a U company was notoriously in the market as a borrower the to same rule applied as in the ease of individuals—that was, 11; that the borrower to a certain extent was the servant of ; the lender. If it were merely required to turn over deben ce - tures, the money might be raised at 4 per cent. Some it, debentures at 41 and per cent. interest had been paid SS off, and the greater part of the money for that purpose had ... 26 been raised at 4 per cent. Ile would not occupy the thee of the meeting by going into any personal defence. Ile Ind appoint beam thee now constantly for wren years, • sal bikedtie auddiadaa of Inswing that he had never nab a immiserat tie tam Thiel he dui not fully believe to se) is hosiml either as heti or just expectations. (Loud Aim) ard if be bad been sanguine in those expects- Hem as bail deceived se man by them more than he had 004 boa asslaal himself. (Hoar, hear.) If the hon. pro- Osier Ob. (.Ireek), whose name he did not know, chose to =Om at • ins of 1,4001., that was his own affair—but he PlealldlENl) would not advise any friend of his to do so. is Ma au fat aware, when the proprietors assigned him a ia addition to any talent he might poems, and 114 so which had never failed m their service— .„ =6.lthey expected him also to perform the of a prophet. (Cheers . , and laughter.) is Oa Os occasion the hon. proprietor referred to, be (the chairman) expressed fairly and truly what * were his views at the time with regard to the future, Mboss the circumstances before him. That was all asse, and that was all he could do. (Hear, hear.) di The bra. gentleman then entered into various explanations, se which were received with general satisfa , -tion, and 124 The resolution declaring the dividend was carried una nimously, and, after a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting broke up. rival I _ _ _ _ LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Barr. 18.—The shore market continues Food for Leeds and Midland stocks, but for other shares it t. easier and heavy. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Che shire (late Chester and Birkenhead), 15—Buckinghamshire, 171—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 611—Ditto (fifth shares), 8f d.—London and North Western (new 1 shares), 11c. p. —Midland, 441 1 I—Ditto (1-shares), 191 d.—Ditto (con solidated Birmingham and Derby), 211—South Eastern and Dover, 181 1 1 11. BIRMINGHAM, SETT. 18..—Thero was only a moderate business done to-day, but shares generally were firmer. South Stafford. were done at 3j clis. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 18.—The market was not so active as it was yesterday, and prices were rather lower. Leeds stock was done at bll ; London stock, 1121; Sheffield stock, 25.1 ; and South Eastern, 181 LEEDS, Sam IB.—We bad a better market this morn ing, which left off firm at an improvement on yesterday'. quotations. Midlands advanced 10c—the transactions being at 441 and 441 ; Lancashire!' and Yorkshires also advanced • shade, closing at 511 ; East Lancashire. closed at 131 ; and Leeds Northern Extensions, No. 3, at j dis. BRISTOL, Seer. 18.—The market manifested no improve ment, the amount of business transacted being inconsiderable. The °it ly alteration in values marked was in South Easterns, which cloned at 18j. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. We have a very large anumber of middling Beasts, and the trade very slow indeed. Prices arc so low for this de• seription at the dead markets that buyers are scarce and a large number remain unsold. There are so few choice kinds in markets that they are sold at the some as of late. The number of Sheep is large for the time of yar ; trade is very heavy, at lower prices on the average. alves are plentiful, and rather lower. From Germany and Holland there are 713 Beasts, 1,920 Sheep, 337 Calves, and 75 Pigs • Spain, 7 Beasts, and 440 Sheep IMO Beasts from the Northern and Midland Counties ; and 118 Mulch Cows from the Home Counties. _ - .—...--- --- -- -- - P ---. Pr Woo data ad.a o. I ar Mop a Mi. P. d.. a. But kola Ilerofordo 3 4 3 6 Dot Dna a flf..bdo. fib 0 0 0 0 But Oblotioras 3 0 3 4 Dog L0w.w0010........ 3 2 3 6 floooadvallig BUM 3 0 2 6, Da. do. @born ...... 0 0 0 0 Calves YIP ........ . Mat Ws. It nalf-lindo 3 6 10 lamb. . Demob at mackst. 1.226; 3 no a and lasolo. 8.6110 ; GUM. 1a 24 PIP. M. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 18. PROMOTIONS.— COM manden F. Patten, A. Jerningbam, and A. Mc Murdo, to be Captains. Lieutenant B. Yule, to be Commander. APPOINTMENTS.—Licatenants F. Hamilton and W. Strickland, to study at Steam Factory, at College; Chaplain S. Thompson, to Monarch; Mates, W. Johnston, to Bellerophon, and J. Telfar, to Rodney; Midshipman E. Hammond, to Fisgard. INLAID MARBLE.—M. N. Devisee, from Berlin, has forwarded a few more specimens of that , rarble handi work, some of which may have been seen at the Great Exhi bition. Meant for the same destination, the present ones arrived too late, and have in consequence been temporarily deposited on view at 23, Cranbournxtreet. These consist principally of console slabs and circular tables, more or less fashioned aftet the Florentine mosaic pattern. The main feature, however, is a circular column or pedestal. Though not strictly constructed on architectural principles, as it ta pers towards the summit, this shaft is a curious exemplifica tion of what can be done to accomplish harmonious arrange ments of colour by the aid of stone. It is incrusted with every species of stone--5,000,000, it Lis said, in number— brought from all parts of the globe, amongst which may be counted the lapis lazuli, agate, jasper, sienna, giallo, and verde-antico, opal, d'avanna, &c. This column measures about seven feet, is hollow, and is capped by a ball in which is embroidered the name of the= designer- It figures at 837 in the " Industrial C BAIL WAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocz. The share market is very quiet to-day, but more firmness is shown generally, and yesterday's rates arc easily obtainable. The chief change in price is in Midlands, which are inquired for, and have ad vanced to 44. South Eastern. aro also steadier ; whilst London and North Westerns and Great West ems are very arm. MAUS AND STOCKS lINGIIAItANTEISD. SAIWATS. SO. kis!bla mil Am _.. 131 Blm.Weft. Jumbo MorlieW lb 1 111Mithe4smstilmAk _ '7,40.84a..1444331.64.011. ildel*lM Dinar SS IS 303 Delitselk 43 Diallatall DMA Juno— * Lot &AIWA (SUL L MV Lt D)... . Is De. ISIS B. I. [AM* Ourtiss IS &OM WOO. Mu A.. (1414 S.M. IL) 15 I doe met edit.. Ili Ds. lames ...., is sZiliiiii: .7.7 so limit It Wet lal4Dosk, maim 50 Edlabargli sal 011 MOW 23 Edinburgh, Pirtli,Duodn 23 Great Nor Yam I 2 Dra.A.Delorroo 124 Da simiss.ll.llpooo. sol1 1 10•Mirs.; 100 Groat Waters . LlnTeeTti - iiti arum... tit Do. 100 Laactsblre end Tegiiiihii 1.5 Ptpilau . II; Do. nftbg 111 _Do. / Yes' aiding t.e;ii tiOrtheri — , Ili Lanka and Hl.Bkwau 100 Lott., Brighton, &8. Coss, 100 Leaden & North•Wenerr 31 Da do., New 'shares.. 12 Do. YHths I Do. Yto sh„la.and B.(C, 101 . [radon k &nals-We.ten. - 414 34 Do, RIO ••• Xanek.,Ber.,aadMatioel I 4 Nancll.,Shef.,llLincoinob. 41 to. Man.& Lin& Unice too !Mama . U Do. .CSO iitasM IM _ O Do. Bina. awd .. 471 %Mani Great estent(l) U Newmarket e I~.el . 'H.ntr~~i~ Iso INariolic .7 - 7.: 1$ I _ Do. New Se Northern Counties Unless U North &KIM 174 North Staffartlshlre... . 19 North Western North &South Weet.ltine. be oxford, Wore., & %Veer toollish Central icoltleh Molland 2:1 Do. New. IS Shrew.. t lam, Qum A Do., Clan 8.... Aluoweburiallerefie46l . ; all ihrewebury and Clamor (Nur. W. Min.) .„ all Do. Halves .„ 20 1)o. Oaweetry 1 Do. New 62 Shrepelore Duke .„ AO South Peron 811 South lectern ba Routh Weles 13 loath Torkeb.laloßrDZ . - 16 641.rling and Dunleinthir dumdum and Hartlepool.. 174 rhameollavenDoektilail. 13 Vale ot:denth ..; ... bn w.arwrd.ea YS Yo7ll7tiel;eTatieatikWrie.l 21 I Do. do. Cdteoluoss _ •I 1);.0.TY-Poselnoo ..- SO I Yak owl Korth Maim. ▪ Aberdeen— Bt. 10 Caledoolar Alt 13 I! "Clatteter sad Barbs* .. •111Dradre Perth, rad Aber. den Jusetior 14 St 31 FAstrogllo**leap.a . . gerteraCorlies Wm. B pre q QUM* is. No. 111 Ds. Novi waist SW* * 0 10 Fra.ll**Vt is PA I Ikhabirsb. rot Denim* par 1* MOTs* Iliwasial pow" . _ - Great %V ail iz fo=r — r& Do. I pir Ow& 14g=tekilM141653. Dins Our. lialiatallyruetnagen! 18•2 - 11*.X 0-- Do. New SW loth fateerke... NorteWhisk Weed, Worcester, ace _ Wee., &IL • per Oret DOM Tgt, Tgrilla:ll MAWS\ fli Oltse DIM LIMA LEASED AT PILED moicesseer SttYt Ils aloft lat.' ii i Ct. WHO to Wham a ami ssi a. SI 101 Ditto a Otwed 030wWW•alsra 2$ IS 111Wa1v..,...0wl Daisy Or= oil ~.. II 16 Ditto ollbsetagawrwlis Nord ft CliwattoStra / 17; BookistwwwWw Owed to LailoaiN.Wtotwa) 111 60 Itlatado Josittos (Wawa toCitalowir 44 IS EastUndialsow.4ll.4ol. (ii wad le CA. Notelont) U SO 11; Duna liorool NeowitoOrtatWastera] ii 66 114111141§11CLEarkitNE1 0. 1 00 2$ 14. 11:1Www F 60 14 Da dim ) - w SS SO Srailorl Malai 911 121 Loots. mil Cliwavich Nord ft Swab Samara II 10 Ditto holiatow (ditto) 23j 20 Lowtotalt Ovar.WorOlai Newel to Norfolk) IS 30 Northowildatra Swag Nowid to Esot-Cosatiot 31 43 Ditto ditto yro l Now . 4 ft PowitatiW OwAas. 8111.134WALomatTott 42 1 W II DIM st mi lwio:4 o ltog 6 Ewa. awl Nosoolio Nowata n 1 6j Ewa= awl NIINWINiat. to Owat Ifirtbora -- Ta :I rutS g =w ail lawd I 1 to Mr. WOlaw. 23 WOW Valley. •4 p. 0k....... Owed to NesiltaliW. 23a Masts/ prises Yesterday. 81 9b 4 4 9b 1.9 13 11.114 zd 77 79 10, 101 14 I% U 21 4119 II 2 56 SI 4 If $ 111 14 ii s d S tSi 1 is H Pt II ~ M: '1 7 79 s d r 9sp.xd $ll 911 d die 0 1 0 1 or 10 101 6 : 6 4 or 91 92 1121 113 1 7 pO9 11 1 II 1 o 701 80 1 101 10 di 7 71 54 5 di 16 16 114 165 di, 2 de 4 Lk _ _ 14 144 15 1 6 6 6 4 4 S 4y die 11 14 6 j. ti 6 I Ms $e 81 die 1 12 14 11 61 261 17 Se 3 d 81 U IS 16 12 6.1 II 111 z d 7 3il ea „ 3 .9 n 17 1 i 44 14 •!A .9 411} el soot s lr 811 AILE!. ...I 71 1 4 I 141 13 :a f i dim " 1 i 1 Pr IP , 10 1 Oa to` 14 • re,rr Si. -F 100 66t 6 at. 100 64.11 N 6 i_s Si e 121 lit 100 2+ d Ili Hi „ 127 129 Ifni 12 II *ii ij i iv. 94 le 144 IS z d IS 14 IS Ica x d ,41 3 Ilex: 1011.110 N Beaboo 554 Amiss ... Castro! Frame (Thrum) 'Great Inglis Itslads.. 34 De. Da 5 LamedMori 17iiItarls /M6ls— S. New 10 Mawr 0115 bap -. I red's= of Prow -9 Orlsomoul Baran= 0 IPuis mil Odom ... Pittard llors t Pads owl lissilwrg 111•50•1 ., 119950 ars mad Nantes ;WAIL io Tof N 17i 5 die 9 WO lle a d 6 1 1 4 41 14 4& 414145 d U lo I ii ip 1 p 101 I Sli ...1 St St do .. 9t 1 1 a II 419 1 91 MMLAND GMT WESTERN OF IRELAND.—An extension of this estapany's territory from Mailings: to Cavan is Maeda TRAIPILLATTIII AT PARIS.—It appears that the observations mole at the Paris Observatory, in August last, that the average tsaure in that month was 19.03 ma- Ir(*beat N Imbeit). In Jul the average was . The highest temperature in August was 31 deg. (almat Pahmenheit) to the 23rd and the lowest 70.30 on Vte MM. The et seta whisk feil in the court of the Otrtsrmasey yea mil an the eeu terrace 2.604 c. Thesversige alto of th* enemy in the baro meats tabs at seas sash lay was 745J6. The wind at mon blew 111 days from the aseta, 11 from the west, from the smith, sadl from the era. On 22 days the sky was cloudy ea 7 it was Ins, on 1 marly line, and 1 rainy. la to-day up to 1 p.m. 1111 I 111 111 II 20 20 10 20 MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctucc. The English stock market to-day is again cha racterised by an entire absence of anything like active movement, no speculative disposition being evinced, and the business being of a perfectly routine character. On the whole, how ever, rather more firmness is shown, and prices are now quoted at an advance of y. The gradual absorption of the stock in the market by the steady operations of the National Debt Commissioners must be regarded as one of the chief considerations to which the market is indebted for its steadiness. Consols opened this morning at an improvement on yesterday's rates, being quoted 96 to 1 for cash, and 961 for the account. The government purchases were effected at 961, and the quotation is now steady, at the first rates of the morning, though a reduction of 1 was at one time submitted to. 't he official bu siness report includes only : 'Three per Cent. Consols, 96, „, 951, 96 ; ditto for account, 96, 1. The unfunded securities remain quiet, at former prices. Exchequer Bills rule at 41s. to 478. prem. India Bonds, under 1,0001., mark 48s. prem. In the foreign stock market similar quietude is observable, and the change in prices trifling. Yes terday afternoon Mexican Bonds were unfavourably affected by the publication of the correspondence be tween the committee and Colonel Facto (as given below) and the considerations arising out of it, and the price went down to 254. To-day the market is only a shade steadier, with business marked at 26 and 261. Sardinian Scrip remains heavy, and Peruvian Actives are rather weaker. A few sales of Spanish Threes were offered to-day, this being a stock which does not follow the fluctuations of the other classes of the Spanish debt dealt in in this market. The uneasiness felt at the falling off in the revenue re turns, and the aspect of the Cuban question, has doubtless induced realisation, in fear of the market evincing still more unsteadiness. To-day's business list is as follows :—Dutch Two-and-a-llalf per Cents., 594 ; .Mexican, 261, 26; Peruvian Five per Cents., 18-19, for ac count, 30th Sept., 895; Russian Pour-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 1011; Sardinian Five per Cents, 601; Spanish Three per Cents., 36 , ; ditto for account, 361. Subjoined are some documents which have been handed to us by the committee of Mexican bond holders, and the effect of the details of which is the further fall in the price of the bonds above re ferred to. A correspondence has taken place between the Com mittee of Mexican Bondholders and Colonel F.scio, the financial agent of the Mexican government, with the ob ject of obtaining the insertion of the following clauses in the new bond, viz.. 1. In whatever form remittances are made for the pay ment of the dividends, whether in specie, bills of exchange, or otherwise, the expenses shall be to the account of the Mexican Republic, and the dividends shall be paid in Mer ling money, without any deduction on any pretence what ever. 2. In the event of the bondholders not deeming it expe dient at any time to avail themselves of the option given in the third article of the decree, to appoint agents in Mexico to receive the money for the payment of the dividends, then and in all such cases the funds shall be remitted monthly by the mail packets to the financial agent of the republic in London, and be there held for safe cus tody in the joint names of the said financial agent for the time being and a trustee or trustees to be nominated by the bondholders. 3. The redemption of the bonds to be made at the market value, whilst the price does not exceed par, but when the market value exceeds that rate, the redemption shall be made from the uncancelled b onds by drawing lots, the Mexican government not being bound to pay more than cent. per cent. The numbers and amount of the bonds cancelled to be published in the London Gazelle, and in the morainic newspapers. 4. When the old five per cent. bonds shall have been re deemed by this conversion in conformity with the fourth article at the decree, they shall be forthwith cancelled and invalidated in the presence of the officially accredited repre madam of the republic, and the committee of bondholders Ana have opportunities to inspect and ascertain the num bers and amounts of the bonds cancelled. Moor l'ayno, the then accredit( d diplomatic agent of the American government, saw no objection to Nos. 1,3, and 4, but thought that No. 2 ought to be referred to Mexico. Col. Faciohas objected to the insertion of any of them, con sidering that No. 1 and No. 3 arc unnecessary, and that No. 2 and No. 4 arc contrary to the decree of the 14th October last, and urges that the bonds should be forthwith printed, as he had received peremptory orders from his go vernment to that effect, and as delaying the printing of the bonds might also occasion delay in the payment of the next dividend, because in all probability no other dividend will be allowed to be paid upon the old bonds. The committee continuing to think the clauses necessary, have in the strongest manner protested against the refusal to insert them in the new bonds, and have instructed Mr. Falconnet to endeavour to secure the conditions contained in them by a separate agreement with the government in Mexico, but in the meantime that there might be no plea for delaying the payment of the dividend, the new bonds are now being printed. The publication of the Australian news, which was given exclusively in the second edition of the Daily News yesterday, has excited much interest. It confirms fully the reports that have been already received, and indeed occular evidence is now to be had, as a piece of the gold was to-day handed round at the Jerusalem Coffeehouse. The view generally enter tained of the Governor-General's proclamation is to regard it as a simple declaration of the rights of the crown, as, with the experience of California, it appears quite ridiculous to levy royalties in the gold districts. The payment of (*actors, police, and military, at gold rates, would more than absorb the royalties, even admitting the possibility of getting at every digger in the mountain creeks of the Murray and Morumbidgec. Besides steam communication with Australia, merchants are beginning to canvass the possibility of navigating the Murray by steam. It is known that though on account of the steepness of its banks, the Murray is not convenient for sail ing, row, or track boats, it has depth of water enough for 300 miles, at any rate, for steam naviga tion. The time has long been looked forward to when the Murray and the Itlortimbidgee, becoming navigated by steam, will be the highway fur the produce of New South Wales and of the Rocky Mountains; and, indeed, the introduction of steam would make Adelaide instead of Sydney the great 1 entrepot of the gold trade, and give South Australia an equivalent for the possible interruption of her copper mines. It appears that the Austrian government have the design of extending the electric telegraph in Italy beyond their frontiers, as official advices from Mo- dena state a convention has been framed between the Imperial and ducal governments for working any telegraphs which may be formed. The traffic returns for the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to this day, are as follows: 1801. 1850. London and North Western EP,660 .... £46,705 Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire 19,018 .... 16,923 London and South Western 18,301 .... 13,326 London and Brighton Great Western South Eastern York and North Midland 9,489 .... 9,217 Exeter and Crediton Bristol and Exeter York, Newcastle, and Berwick 14,967 .... Shrewsbury and Chester 1,798 .... Shrewsbury and Birmingham 785 .... Great Northern 11,907 .... Shropshire Union Leeds Northern 1,23G ... North Staffordshire Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midlands Junction Chester and Ii lyhcad Manchester, South Junction, and Altrinehson 634 ...• Bolton, Blackburn Clitheroc, and West Yorkshire 913 .... East Ae-' lien Crosby, and South- 4,961 13,708 1,780 6,650 439 1,269 6,273 239 3,981 Total L241,038 £200,130 The total receipts on the corresponding lines being 240,9201. this week, against 200,1801. in the cor responding week of last year, the increase is shown to be 40,7401., or 20 per cent. The number of miles open in 1851 was 3,7981, and in 1850, 3,684 i, being an increase of 1141 miles, or 3 per cent. The aggre gate average return per mile per week was, in 1851, 63/. Bs. 4d., and in 1850, 54!. 6s. 7d., so that the difference remains in favour of the present year to the extent of 9/. le. Od. per mile per week. Thu highest figures of the season of course are not main tamed, but the comparison with the corres ponding period of last year remains as favourable as ever. The returns of the Loudon and North Western, South Western, Great Western, Great Northern, Brighton Lancashire and Yorkshire and South Eastern must be pointed out as particularly good. The attraction of the Exhibition in drawing country visitors to London is shcwn by these returns to be undiminished, though indeed this is sufficiently proved by the aspect of the great building itself. We may mention as one instance out of many that the excursion train from Southampton on the Mon day embraced in these returns (the Bth inst.), brought up no less than 3,000 persons. The mileage of the Great Western is now the same as at the same date of last year, and that of the Great Northern, and Lanca shire and Yorkshire is nearly so. Under these cir cumstances the Great Northern return figures very well, though a good deal of extra traffic must have been brought upon the line by particular occurrences during the week, including her Majesty's progress to the north, and Barnet great cattle fair. The Mid land return is improved by the Leicester races; the London and North-Western by the Lichfield races, and the Eastern Counties by the meeting at Yar- mouth. The Bristol half-yearly cattle fair must also hare affected the Bristol and Exeter. The return per mile per week on the chief lines is subjoined : 1&11. 1850. London and North Western „£111.50 £9I.S) Midland Ltuteashire and Yorkshire 69.30 .... 62.87 London and South Western Great Western London and Brighton South Eastern York and North Midland York, Newesstle, and Berwick 50.87 .... 46.78 Great Northern 49.36 .... 28.17 Chester and Holyhead Bristol and Exeter The returns on Scotch lines are as under : 1851. 18.50. Aberdeen Caledonian 9,.308 8,973 . . Glasgow and South Western,. 4,ir.b3 3,416 Edinburgh and Glasgow 4,M6 4,362 The Irish returns are: 1861. mater : L 975 .... Belfast and County Down Belfast and Ballymena Dundalk and Enniskillen— Waterford and Limerick Great Southern and Western 4,76.5 .... Midland Great Western ^,267 .... Dublin and Kingstown 1,073 .... Dublin and Drie_Theda Dublin and Betfuat Junction Londonderry and Enniskillen ICS .... South Eastern l6l .... ESGLL6II FUN DO.—Tn Is DLT. Hank Stork, ',but Lou., Annu)ties, 3 per Ct. Rectum.). phut 11,11 a Steck, 2011 3 per 11. Cunro4s. 56) 16190 1t0nf1x.1,000f.,4%. 914. pin 3) per eL Consols, shut Eacucuucr 11t11..1.1.1.M.,4444754. Culaute fur Acct., 416* 1840. £024 21.6 586 124 4,882 1,301 1,044 486 133 TOR 1O; 44 per et. Belgian, 01 5 b per Ct. Urszillan, 661* Do, Now, 67 0 pet et, Hamm Atm,. 613 6 per Ct. ClillittL 114 3 per Ct. Chilptet, i i 6 3 per CL bullets ST P 24 per CL Itutets 4 MT CL. DUkth, elf -f etterolot 31 1 per Ct. Oreettekte 14 1S liantalme S p r FUNDS. 3 per ta. 3telleett, fd 6 per Ct. Peruvirtn, N 34 9O Ditto Deferred. 42134 .5 per (t. Purtugties", 87 9 5 pitr Ct. It 111113 4f per Ct. 1t44 6t4., lulf 29 pur it. ,Ictiii‘ll. Active. :Of 3 per Ct. Svulith. 361 7 Da..ive, 5 9 ptr (t. Yuba:llo3.'2d 30 Defmrrt.ll. lU9 llf r amt.. 4 .34 die. 1614 s raw 41 5 9 111 11 1 761 7 511 I lid Aiiad Iri COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. SI:GAIL—The public sales have gone off with more stea diness to-day, but the result of the week shows:a decline of fal. on middling qualities, and 10. on low descriptions ; fine grocery only maintained previous rotes. ltetioed dull; low brown, 445. 6d. ; fair to line grocery lumps, abo. to 495. COrtEl.—There has been au improved demand the last two days, and a fair quantity of good ordinary native Ceylon sold at 391., and prieeo generally have scarcely been sup ported. COCOA dull of sale. _ _ _ Ten.—Public sales are advertised for Tuesday, and the market has been inactive. SALTPETRE has maintained previous rates. Refraction 91 sold to-day in public sale at 255. lid. to 265. Sprees remain steady. Itter..—A fair amount of business done during the week at about previous rates. . . SPIRIT - S.—Prices are steady, but the markets have been inactive. Corrow.—A fair amount of business &me, at full prices. COCHINEAL has sold at an advance of about Id. banno continues dull; 20,000 chests declared for the neat quarterly sale. Iu other articles no material alteration ; but the markets generally have been dull. Facer.—Currants, old, remain without alteration. A cargo of new has arrived ; tho quality is fine, and in fine condition. It has been sold to the trade at 425. New Va lencia Raisins have declined to 38s. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is firm, and there is more disposition to hay than there was yesterday. Prices are as follows. Town 'fat low, 38s. nett cash; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 395. 6d. to 395. 9d. new ; 395., old ; last three months, rather buyers, 395. 6d.; January and March, 395. 9d. to tOs. HIDES.—THIS DAY. LEADENHALL-5611,.. to 611 W., lid. to lid. ; Gtlbs. to 7211 A., Ind. to 2d.; 72160. to tiOlbo., 2d. to 21d.; 801bs. to tifilbs., 21d. to 3d. ; 8811 m. to 96114., 3d. to 3id. • %lbs. to 1041ba., 31d. to 31d. Horse Hides , ss. Calf-skim, light, is. mt. to 2s. 6d.; Lull, 4s. _ _ _ BEUMONDSEY.—SIicep Skins, polled, 2e. &I. to 3s. 4d.; Lents half-brods, 2s. 4d. to 23. lad.; Downs, 2e. to 2s. 4d.; lambs, 2s. to 38. 3d. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. rattentltn and Smith report that the market is now moderately supplied with new Hops, and all goal sam ples sell freely at the following prices: —Weald of Kent!, 61. 10s. to 71. ; Sussex, 61. to 6/. 10s. Duty, 110,0001. to 115,0001. MARk-LANE.--THIS DAY. There was no alteration in the value of English Wheat this morning; the trade, however, was without life, and a portion of the supply was unsold at a late hour of the day. Foreign sold in retail with the turn in price in favour of the buyer. Barley, Beans, and Peas supported Monday's quotations. The advance of 6(1. per qr. insisted upon by holders of Oats rather checked their sale ; it was however obtained upon choice qualities. ARRIVALS VITO LONDON FROM 13th SEPT. to 19th SEPT: Qrs. Esali.h. Scotch. Irish. Yoretre. Wheat Bl4O Barley 'tic; 870 OAS 5O 700 / 2810 Flour, 1,920 sacks; banal& Malt. 2,790 Losses ATCYAOIOI.—Whost, 41s. 2d.; Rat'ey, 28s. id.; Oats, 19s. Ild.; Rye, 28s. Od.; Bests, 275. 11d.; Pei*, 00s. Rd. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wbost.l Harley.' , lats. I Rye. !Baum Yeas. Aws. 9 ... I 2 33,23 a 11d 211 2d,286 331 316 4' IS. Id 16 4d166 441316 V 274 041303 Id 27 6 2 4 23 ... 6. 391 10d366 I d 20. 110 216 Id 316 2d 233 Iltl 20 ... 393 Id 23. 104 203 6d'266 Bd Ns 7d 266 6d adyt. 6 482 90,26. Id 2031. Id 366 Rens ad 23 1 Ild 13 ......30. 331 266 Id 199 3d 233 Odlaa 9. 271 ad 6 mike dm Aver. 49. lld 266 231 206917126. 1161,0771 2136 104 Durv.—Whin. 8634363. Oat,. lire. Beano. sad Peas. 1.. i tncr. 4 . m R. Aug. 16. Aug. 23.Aug.301 Sept 13. I 3 SP I ... ... .... ..'.....1 i .4. , : : ..... ... ..... ...." ''!=i COAL MARKET.--THIS DAY. Carr 's Hartley, 16s. ; Eden Main, 14s. 9d.; Walla End Riddell, 14s. Gd. ; Walls End Braddyll, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 165.; Walls End Helton, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Lambton, 15a. 6d.; Walls End Stewart'a, 15i. 941.; Walls End Tics, 15s. 6d. 66 ships at market. DARING BURGLARY.—EarIy on Thursday morning a gang of thieves entered Tower Hill-house, the residence of Samuel Thorp, E'q., J.P., Rainou, near Macclesfield, Cheshire. The family retired to rest at half-ast eleven at night, and when they arose in the morning t hey found the front window open, and a quantity of plate missing to the value of between 40/. and 60/. The thieves must huve been disturbed, u they entered only one room. The silver in question is all marked, and all partieulais have been handed to the police, who arc vigorously in search of the often& • Ni. F. ■. pot CO. :',. D. pr. 6. WM. Mae drab. Mal. a 111. si I:i 9lf 1121 IS 23j if 79f 1 1 21 11i 23 dis 191 441 ms 11 IS 41 5 1 5 Si 1 $ 1 pa 10 pm .P 2 2 4 21 Pa 102 N 6 pus