The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-12 00:00:00

7' Kli,ri- criminalo, cog io iroat gaol ;rester ppentimm So. A very Manchester iisive police ,moopt the which Mae. v estimated tee Taylor, that crowd 'ith rega r d I the, have and Thomas they meet. Thomas, ft is trial, bat le opinion et r affected. which had received the ,s Rev. Mr. dismantler Thomas, and from an old t as Thanes 11 Gibbs (the view to take or frieada, a of the gaol, m. Alvaret, aiatratiou of nao catholic 0001 at Liver- Imunicate the obtain a re- the gaol, by Hughes, who r. daughter by Isle yeeterday antler were ay were calm, :Id with the Lads, the wife Ler debt. He a man aimed and, In cons& advance note, for the money an who was aware srd at the ap me worthies, unwillingness, iu the ship be On the 12th ileb language, the cellar, and She followed cellar he at• mat called a ad face dread• I went apetaire woman named who received ad the feta of rers, ones walk. no 12th of May named Cohen. id immediately ed very mach ow his imife or t woneded him Aber of the in. a as Harrison me aware of arrest the pH. td him twice. the abdomen, hoe fell is abs o was called a ding by, sod he Mee women and is does this he tarwards appro. is as habitual ,wa of his Maas, is wife. He said that ohs umd of two men Mime his own ok s esorderows i day he lot Up, him • shill*. Mropesice, sod a asythiog. He 4" and as boor so breakfast. he rife with his lit II trampled apes it she was cam injured, sad She O'Brien we • no woods of Br eh b• bed dose Hie chagrin et id, having made hce to interfere, te the police-dr ie sharpeaed ea • yawl:man named Bpitellield. /A threw her arms eft They Seat Sof &Is. AS b• ok that T am s you after beieg ▪ replied, " Tee. be prisoner tbm rich he had just has and stabbed 'he deceased fell ortbern Hospital, 2 and a.m. .ed et the South• es Ere had broke , the shied aim pot with • coopht seer, by Mood. be found that the blacksmith. and ,joiy's Dockyard the brigade Ms eraished, but oat 15 burnt oat sod bees done to the • ...riot's sine. forge. The lees et Fin Odom A twine et !Iron m at Bow. 7lw mot to ism,- lo the worn of a f the A &SOW. lens sad see woe of the cos , no asp...dear 19 feet wide. oil . Dag fears we ed ter sod non so• 'Ripply of wake the Ilamee were ie still.hoon ere d. n• fins win last night an the Osaissitin time flocooterY ice lewd he OM wort dual& so sod all the other wend of infecthat I. rns.o of Liver- Armed to pf• 111 . " whisk be is* nimosbio sod I bartureprisi THE POLICE COURTS (THIS DAT.) t3TRATIPORD. COMMITTAL OF TIMM BUROLAIUL Henry Yates, flows' wi%non , Urf a rowas ✓ona, alias Collins, were brought up on remand on a sharp of alealing • silver cruet stand, valued at 17 gnioaaa, the property of Mr. Belle, a gentleman maid* at 1, Beaumont-villas, Wood. ford. The prisoners were seen loitering about on the after noon of the 29th ult., and while two of them were engaged with their basketa near the entrance gates, Mrs. Belle heard a noise in the dining-room. She ran upstairs and saw the prisoner Wilson in the act of jumping out of the window into the garden. She raised an alarm, when the gardener and other servants ran utter him and captured him. The other prisoners resisted, but were ultimately captured and removed to the police-ststion. Nothing was found on the pain:niers, but the missing cruet-stand was discovered in a ditch by the coachman. The prisoners said they were innocent, bat, former con s:ctions having been proved by the police, they were folly committed for trial at the ensuing session of the Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey. THE EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY IN WHITECHAPEL CHURCH. ADJOURNED INVESTIGATION.-(THIS DAY.) -• • • - • This morning Mr. Humphreys, one of the Mid &Nee coroners, resumed, at the Angel Tavern, High-street, Whitechapel, the adjourned investigation respecting the reoeot extraordinary discovery of the remains of children in the rout of the belfry of Whitechapel Church. Mr. Mitchell, vestry clerk, said that he appeared on behalf of the defamers of the parish, and ou that of the vestry ; and he wished to atoms the general disgust that was felt by his client. at the fact of the church being made • reeep- Mole for the remains of ebildres deposited in the manner disclosed is the evidence last week. He wished to say that the churchwardens no more sanctioned the burial of still- bora children in the churchyard than they permitted the interment of other corpses. It ought to be made a misde meanor to hater stillborn children without a medical certi ficate. The vestry would give every aid towards the deem. Lion of the parties implicated in the present case. Chart(' Waifs, a lad, mid that he lived at 69, Ilighotrest, Whitechapel, and was a baker. He remembered a man named William Smith. Witness only knew him by sight. He used to be about the church yar d three years ego to the beet of witness's recollection. One evening as withers was pealing by he saw Smith going in the first entrance and is the doorway of the church. He bad a black hag with seam thing is it. It was dusk at the time. Witness could not remember the Mob of year. Withers was passing by the church cam's( a pail of water. He had no idea of what was in the beg. The time most have been summer as he was watering Bowers. Joseph Bradley said that he was formerly an undertaker. By the Coroner— It was the usual practice to hand over stUlbor es to put in a grave whenever convenient. It was not at ell usual for the relations of stillborn* tome them buried. It was not sati.l to get certificate* with stillborn& It was not usual twenty years ago, and he behaved the practice was still precisely the same. It was not the practice of the undertaker to ascertain is any way whether the child was really stillborn. They relied ea the statement made' to them by Mt nurse generally. There was great com petition among undertakers. dome of the formals were undertaken at woremoserative prices. If an undertaker got the burial of a child to do, and could save the fees, he would be the more in pocket. By Mr. Mitchell—lf the parties went hr procession to the cemeteries a certificate would be required, not otherwise for stillboros. Witness now was out of the business, but his brother was as undertaker. The former customs were unchanged. Mrs. Allen, re-called, aid that she might be able to identify the seas that took away her child. Pekes, Ally, Parker, and Dormer, were ealled in by re quest of Mr. Mitchell, but Mrs. Allen could not identify either of theta. _ George Pekes, ere engine-mac, mid that he wee formerly as undertaker is the employ of Mr. Cariboo. The latter west away 18 onetime ago. Wigwam used to take away coffins of obildres (stillborn) from the shop to Bow Ce He fetched any from private homes to the shor e ge sever took any to Whit/clasps!. People used to brie' still bores to the shop themselves. Wit.,, used to eve the still born. to the gravedigger at the . He believed the fees were 2a ed. The fess far other elf n were 10. The differs*. would be saved by burying a child as stillborn that had lot base born dead. Jobs Davis Pilly, 2, Welliogion.plaes, Stepney, appraiser and undertaker, said thet ocessionally used to waist at funerals for Mr. Canhem. H. only oboe took e stillborn to the cemetery from Mr. Caelsern'a. The only other still born be was meneared with was ass he fetched from Oal yert's brewery, in Upper Thameseereet. He dad not know what had bemoan of that. He got a certificate with that, but be did sot kilow by whom it wes signed. A midwife's certifi cate was never refused. The usual shame for taking a Mill bon was 7s. ed., of whisks 3s. 6d. was paid to Bow Osseo hey. If the panels "pail prompt." to was charged. The met of the oaten was not 2s. It was perhaps la. Bd. By Mr. klitehell—Witasee bad no knowledge whether stillborn& were buried in churchyards closed by order is counciL Such matten as stillborna never toned up ie trade. (A laugh.) They were sever spokes shoat. By • juror —Witsees did not know who fetched Mrs. Jdlee's child away from Mr. Canbem's. Peke, recelled, said that yesterday the witaess told him that he knew all about the matter. wamiaiierieiii;iu;VlTZlwas, that a worry had fold him duo has, who did it. She said that it was Dormer did it. B. Dormer, 10, Thomas-Mere" Bancroft.mad, MSG end-mad, said that ha was an undertaker. Hse I' Nephews, and other relatives were undertaken. ll= to assist Mr. Quibezo. He remembered going to Mrs. Alleles, sod be fancied he fetched two bodies. The het was en a Saturday, at 10 o'cleek at night. It was very usual to fetch stillborn. It was not usual for the puttee to Wag the *unborn themselves. It was perhaps two years tare he fetched the last child from Mrs. /tibia's. The 'bells were generally wrapped in • bag or anythhig that was handy. The charge was about ss. 6d. usually. He put children into the cones of adults. By Mr. Mitchell—He could swear he never took • still. born N Whitechaped Church. He Dever saw Smith at Mr. Cullum's. He sever sew "Mrs. Foster' on one of the coffins he brought from Mrs. Alleges. If that was written in hie own writing he would know it. Wm. Parker, M, Sale-street, Bethnal-green, said that he was an undertaker. He wee formerly Mr. Canheen's coffin. maker. Other ern used to fetch stillborn to the shop. At times Dunes or parents used to come for a shell and being back the body themselves. There was senessLy • paper with the stillborn., but witness could not my by whom it was signed. Coroner—And would any steps be taken to lie if the children were stillborn Witaers—U they were &atoned down, we should not take the trouble to opus them, Carooer—Then you aught innocently bury a child not atiU lon es a stillborn. _ Witome—Certaioly one might. Wittier continued and sold that it was usual to wait until there were several bodies to dispose of before they were sent away. Whams Dever sew may Woolly takes away. Whams made codas for Ave undertakers in the sest.end. He made for Yr. Cantiem about three dorms stillborn calm • year. He made about the same oumber for the others. The number he made 'nasally did not exceed 150 stillborn codins in the year. Whom mod to see stillborn' brought into Kr. Catboat's, bet la Deese sew theca takes out. Comae—Yoe have two places of braise." now, and are doiog ?•• good trade. Bow much do you c ha rge for still. borne Witmer —Ant I bound to answer that question! Well, hien 4s. fid. np to 11, if lam get it. I pay's. 6d. for the fee at the Victoria Cemetery. It in not my business to arenas bemithe child disd,lso Loot as liget the certificate. There are so means of knowing whether the certificate is really that of a midwife—it would not my to go and am. I have sever pot • child in se adult's coffin. Dormer, recalled, rid that the words " Mrs. roster, 35, Bedfortimtniet," were written on the coffin by Mr. Canhem. That min was the one waness fetched from Mn. Allen's. Conran, he believed, was io Australia. The Coroner said that t h e mei could not be carried say further, and. though the evidence was sot so com plete as could be wished, it was still sufficient to "liable the jury to arrive at a verdict. All the children, with one exception, were shown with tolerable certainty to hare been stillborn, end the child that had lived presented no fracture of the bones or maim of violence. But the real question involved was, how such number. of children could have been 'meted iu the roof and clock tower of the church. Mr. Wilkerson, the sexton, said that be never received say bodies of "althorns from Ilr. Holly, the uuderteker. sod had bed no cornmunicee ace with him about such matters. Mr. Holly contradicted Wilkarsoe distinctly on that point, and rid that it need to be erreamed betweeu them that the gravedigger Smith should be seat for them, sad Smith accordingly fetched them. The evidence also disclosed that owing to oompetitiou under. taken word nay they would bury stillborn" for a sum that would leave only a profit of 941. on the treanaction. Where competition was so keen there word alwaye be foetid black sheep in the trade who would diver of the bodies crunepti truly with the omnivore of some perm whoa:old enable them to save the burial fees. He (the Comer) winked tong attenticio to another metier consented with this 'abject-- the great number of bodice toned in petals shout Ur streets. to suc'i cones infanticide was always su.pected ; but in numerous Marro it was impossible to &Neenah: the coons at death. Upon reflection, he was relined to think that many of three children were abortions, and that most were stillborn.. If undertakers would compete no eherply that it was worth their while to dispose of ehildrea in the roof of a church, it was not doing them Unites to believe that they would also desert bodies in the street. The present inquest we. especially hell upon two childno— one • child three months old, and the other a stillairo, identified by Mrs. Alien. Au open verdict was mow all that could be returned to the first use, bat the jury could add any recommendation they deemed proper with regard to the practice of any person calling herself a midwife being able to gin a certificate is oases of still lionsi—• practice which upend the door to all kinds of malpractices. The court warn thee cleared, sod after a long deliberation the jury roamed • verdict, That an the nod day of THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1863. August the deceased child unknowe, being an infant of tender age, wu found in the roof of Whitrelupel Church, and that from the lapse of time there was no evidence to prove how the said child had come by it. death, and the jury find upon e:idechas th,t i: is the practice of undertakers to receive oertificates for the burial of stillborn children from mid wives or any other females; and the jurors feel that such a practice affords facilities for the perpetration of abortion and infanti cide ; and they recommend that at person burying, or re sisting to bury, a stillborn child, without a proper medical certificate, than incur the penalty of a misdemeanour. And the jury deduce the seotou of Whitechapel Church guilty of great irregularity in burying stillborn children In • closed churchyard, and in destroying the certificates, and in not accounting to his superiors in inch cues ; end that be win guilty of culpable negligence in hia care of the church, which was io his charge, and the entrance to which wan en tirely in his keeping. And the jury recommend that the oiliest' of the parish should communicate the recommenda tions above contained to the Secretary of State." The proceedings then terminated. BHARE L18711.-(THIS DAY•) Two o'Clooz. The railway market is quiet to-day, and most of the leading stocks exhibit no variation. The ten dency, however, is rather unfavourable. Great Western and London and South Western have declined } per cent., and Great Eastern, I. Loudon and North Western stock is now quoted 101 to 4, ex div. ; Great Western, 664 to 67 Midlan 126} to 127, ex div. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 113 to 4, ex div. ; Great Eastern, ow to 51, ax div.; Caledonian, 12* to I ; South Eastern, 94 to 4, ex div.; Great Northern, 123} to 124 k, cx div. ; and London and South Western, 104 to 102. Indian and Canadian railway securities show no movement of importance. Bombay and Baroda stock is firm. Antwerp and Rotterdam and Sambre and Meuse shares are rather dull. I.Nsat aqua.. 'Mr, ladimy HI /Unman to I p.m. all Amway • assionaaa 0 ▪ IlahloaLleo.U. I p.o. Z. !Oh ▪ laiglaa II • .2.Aaroa O. J llootharoi l e dis ▪ lOopiapo, Znon•soo Matiabars WlLapak,L Id Jana& Moab& —..— If an Imam at Paws 2O ▪ GIL larolos na. Ly.o W Groat lammUoag la§ an Dons. Amass an Nsaa.diaapLLytha El all Do. (mold. Dale gov. le an /foam ad all N. Ball Layne 7 a, 10 if Do. do. do ▪ norwaaloa Utak Ira Ft all OtsoloaallayreaAlaln) _ la an lids mad Odom Pula, Wm. and Nadia. IPortoguamaallo,Boyal all fin I Moab sad 2.2es aas ltlia isd Daaabue. ~1 an Royal hods 2 sli De. lan ant all emolia lie o sad rve game a I Do. oust. Pest. ▪ nasPoolonao)6.7parel I all I Do. al !WEIL& Lour do. Varmalaa If ;i.o.ut Porai&Tporolip a/. Ilketbara of Hasa • ula and dooms an D Vo. do. W ,••• madam ..-- 441 Do. ouoLPrei ell Mot a/. pat W.ot 9 e A II Peg 41 q poll n i ' .4 4 ' I a IP SO s r 1 1 u Saito. JOINT ROCK BAIKK. "Th. ■Mr. I Woe. No. 1139 I Ram. I 14 I Cl. prim. I Salm. Win , too Aga and IL Sae Baal 60 ILL 117 - 2.4000, 00, Ula9ooLos.d.Llrorpoo. , !6' 144 16 pm. 304 4 IMO; $0 ,kraralsal, - 7,6 4 i 40 1 Do. Now (1891940) - NM llt (lank ol Mo 110 M IM I, Doak el ss •alI LP ISO I - NW iNO bank of 1469991694 11.. 16 ; 14 1 *lb; 16} 116,000 40 Ballot V1N0616.4uNt6, U II 40 - 1 6,00 100 Soak of Waloo (Um.) - 60,000 10 Dank of Now 7.461204 (LI 6 64 Ilion - I 60,000 20 'BrullialitTaelagomeg.l 2 24 4pm ...., 14000, 61/ 'BeltaadAmoricom lta.(L IS 6 opm 154 NOVI IS I liac X. amsema - MINI 80 06ar.1114.140. Illotaml4. 10 1 2 pro 11f 1 IRAN it lam a,19 A.,(.3dia I ali VS 34 1 3.4 0 RAN OF 4l..dlsMa.a.lall 69 01 , - 1 gar 40 12 3. 1.1 1 kW: IV . las le 41 I oG I $00,1901 10 !Ommoildidad Bask (L): 4 64 oipm 1 -•1 4,1100, NO 10oallsomal 'lo 3 3 .I. i - 10.000 Dm i laalme as 1 Irish (La) la II 01491 - 160491 lb INDs.looLLll666tAims ail 11 1 03 224 4 10,000,100 iliadoaa.ChiamtJap.(L: 26 i Ii n° Pm, 10.000 , DM fmperial bat. Mulled SO i - MO 10 1114parlal Demme e 10 91 pm 194 44 4 10096; .06 Loodoe and Draaillaa a 101 11 pa !44 40101040 I Lon.l.47rosallt.rlant ft 40 I 0 7 N. , 00 4 4100 100 'Loa, Dlr.,* LIMN (L) 11 60.9001 t• line. Cb. 0461 rd 4666 , 1 all 161} 10 3 49' 0 111 2 1 i ! 19) } 10,400 IN Loudon and Colonial (L. WOW, le 'Lowlioa sod 0011931 - INI 4/4 4 ' - 10,4001 o.lLeallas /NW'S** .. 110 aO7 : - MIMI MI Lon. and 31114bmaa (L 10 2 11} 1116! .- 10,00011101LN. sad Nartlion (L 10 14 04 ,i 6 - 114••• , t '...aMm 4 deur 4 .14 I all U /9 I 103 1 10,000 DIG Loodoo&S.Aromicas (L. 4 2 1 41. - 6,000' 100 Ileo. da. WOMIIIII MIL 10 11 Oidlr' - 61 to. 'Lys. sof Woltoltaat a so ID , 79) 10,000 10 Illeresidlle Itochans6(l ) 6 1 Par KI R I' - taw ite 'llama Pro,. Ma. (6,, 16 9 mai - 5.000,106 Do. barred l5 I I - kW 100 leldlaiid Beak (Elm.) - Ade 100 National of Llrorpool(1.1 IS 44 6pm - 1 %U.); DO . o em. 64 Sr -•• • . - - 90 , 0 16 1 000 10 !Do Now 0 2 o• - - 601 10 I Do do - - - 2,...9.• • Now Ociallis Wows all 40 DI 614 1 NM, I lONNIN Doak woven I all I 674 NI - *OOO 100 ' Trortne. of [Maria 196 91 an - 54.00010 &Ind% Vaaj.,*Deidlil 6 4 6 4 pal 0 4 i 14000 26 ! wait' Oa lealla all 33 0 I - I ••G .00 . Aracl.(l DOLOAtrito(L 11 010 pm t - ON IMO ' . 0 New I 2 I 14 910 pm - 4' 04 !IS Onion at Anor..toi I all 14 - APO NO , U.. ot lONLtoroarrolL IS INs oar - Not< 104 Calm of IrMaii4lU(s4.l U 1 34 4.69 , - 0 aula .40 , Qr.. of Loden 10 Ila 10 11114 --- COLONIAL DOMINUS? 111101711TIZ8. Ns. I Mora 1 lll. l CIL Nina. I Bale.. ....... ....! 0 01%Dsar. 4 to f 1N14: 4 ...!1: :11 :i s IN/ ~!. •I De. Spec allbeJlt-sp. I 104 111 KS zd 1013 :I 1m . Da. 6 went. , 160 N 94 RI i ', w .., Diniporosalln. Nadi' 1111 VI 114 - 000 , • ; 01 1: 000 D 0 14111.4.14731 IN 111 111 410 4, 7 1 1.... 1 „,„, u 4114 6_ ,p. 9 D0e6.01 IS 102 1011 - - ____ ..- •. ' De. w. •I " ft UN 100 111 Ili 1144 - 100,00' . Osylow,Nov.lollo. 09.06. 106 106 IN No,ooo . 0.. D. .. . i p . 0 . 1 14 3711, 1 40 d o w . . . l i e , ,0 101411 1 0 e l: ukooo . ILwtt6 m opm 693373, 106 107 UN - 9 0,600 Do. lIIM 1111 1194 1404 - IMMO . , Do. lag 10 111 113 - 1m,654 . Natal Orr. 0 par mail NG 110 lig - 1111„.a.- . 'Now llramm.Uor.oo. MIM all 11l - .... ,N. 11. Wales Or.6p. a 199 ' 4 1001 101 i - 110,000 Now Zeslau4 a par mai 16! 1,1 111 - 130, .. . $055! Ream 6p. e.., 1.7 , , •-• 1.6 11 , 6 - 3Do* . 146•66414.64 06..ip.ewai i 00 1 111 111 - .... 'e.. •pt..lla•. I p.c. 15,6•11•1 IV Oil 1 , 11 - ... • . 1 114.410v.ap.4.1 mai alt ;IM IN 11l - .• • .• I IM. d 0.119.9.4 0. 0 •- i '4l 114 104 1144 ...... 180.1 No. II SIL I Demo 1 941 ICI. prism I h 1... 90011,E 114. Nati all Want !sib 10 INI IN - lON IL London 100 . 06 MB - 1.919, ,IL al iatiorMo 100 191 03 oo spo.se N. .... a MAN N. Victoria IN SO 111 - LON 110 I Din Wm - lug I a : _ 11 iskpo Asa • iii a isisst 'Pm "so( litiOn s i . 841.1rn ro 6, - 610. - C;;6 6• 10000001 60,000 10,000 _ _ WAN 4,2 Z 19,7 M• 10,006 MITE li POSSZIIIIO6B. rd 1 ..... Boa 40. T: ft:lavas; la&ip.e. Do. Now Do. Noir. 1111 woo Do. . Mao 4•04,1004701. otass a llds.. Ass.l.len • 11. Oapo TADook p.a. goo DOIENTUS.7II.C.per.pIif Moodoes bowl Moil lofts gos. I P.ot. Do. O. izoooloo Do. FL. do Dowd p To al Orris Do. hat ot Donde Do. do. deterred lod Do. pootiloads Do. do. deterred Do. Prd pest Wok Da do. deform! Do. ith out Dock Do. o. wed Gra* halm d Pool de uouo Do. 1 .. Do. 'wp, p . OSA et Ga MD . 6 8 p . Do. %Woolard% Wm- Dow o•Ap.old s tsr,o.oc e ladle° Loch =W liodela Our. l p el Do. d e l rut Do. de Do. lab Wttooks ortandos = N.lowsweisk • ow , claw • and B IN.I ot amid& p. a *lade, gas prat mot Do. Doild do. Do. do. d. Do. Poolasb Do. do. do Do. D181N1171.11 T. i 10N lost _ _ 2 11.. I Sh. I 11?0oza. I 4.4 ICL priest. tillisieriE auffio6v.e-risais4 Ito 104 141 1 44.111 , IL 140141114p.o.Y.E.41100:140 : i t Mi. W. OM. VAIL laa./IJely 1140 N N •• M. IWO* 11. Sask. 10. at 10 la w.leatiml ir.....4.1, 4, ••• lis 104 No. lat lc* Ti stain II Nor V 'Am is Ilk!!!' A f•\ 'III. ingleilaita . I Alringte El. rmi. Australian Agog:el BrWS Waterwittia Basis, Or, LimibiL Bail Antonia& Lant iltritlsh Iron ilUna.yk l eansdaAgencyAseo.tl , 'Coylos Company Cup. M. Eng.. rid. 7 p.c I Pr . kzla" . I Ik7. irgyptianCont.&Tre.(L , liono.no t.rnyc line. .w 4 now lora.Crodtht/In.ot Inn 'W. Mooch *nom Groot Ship (Llmltou ; Do 111 Iry cont. h.! Maim Boy Intornsirtmn.Soc. (L ) Irrinst4on Canal Do. loads Joint Stack Lob.ng rea p = 1,14 rot •t.. Loa. Flanottial Ara. (L lino. enn Unmakes v. Madras trees. Onn 11.41 t... En. T.L ILlw Pratalland&Oon.Co.(l4 I !moonlit Inocoust Co. ;i:Thndo.Fnegireeii • -- N.Lialmsd T.sadL(Lise kustalummar. ' 01 T.."! 6" Anton. In. Stn. 'Ottoman Om pa; . /Ma land MIL PEAL and Oda Maar DoI I; d L( L 610 d. Jr. City Is.(L Do. do Royal Mal Moor Illcordoh A. lomomv .11./driosa Iniga.lov.(L Boa* Ayal(..Ma Lmod Su bunits Tot. deep =Ad MEWL) If.L La-Ca 0.00'04 ir••••••••••l Vas Dimon's Lad N IT NI 1 16 :D PI MI lee Lls 116 116 I'S AS I pa 1 11 66 K 2 .95 %pail Si . 29 261 t it yi 14 Cl_. ilk .1 1$ "ii 14 2 SI gm t Up= 1 2111 Pio 41 22 982 1 pm I gas II i ii II um II i I if 418 44 40 )0 81) 18 SO pia I i 61 . 21 11 6 T V 11l 69 1 7 1 ;1 s 187 . 14! T Leo an se at 1 imilas I 10) fil xd le ml i —I,l— Is 121 2 1 I vri Ks SI SS i I P• Id 1 IS IA - :4 PREFERENCE SHARER. Great Northern 5 per cent., redeemable at 10 per emit. prom, 112 ex die. Great Welter. irredeemable 4 per cent, 921 N. Leoceabire sad Yorkshire 6 per coat. stock, 135. Loodoo Chatham, and Dover 5 per coat. pretenses, 1011. South Eastern (Readies Asa., It. Oa 6d.), 23 ex div. BRITISH MINKS. Madre Valley, 64. Wheal Mary AAR (Menhooka), M. Wheal Trektomboy (Liaise*, 161. FOREIGN NINES. St. Jobs Del Rey (Limited), dd. THE " SEABON " AT MARGATE.—Although Mar gate bu been up to this time disappointed iu receiving the anticipated Mit from his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, yet the town has presented • goodly array of distioguishal visitors, &moot whom may be motioned the 141ClUill of Bresdalbeoe, Lord Campbell, Earl Duels, the family of tie Earl of Durham, ao.- 7. 6esit Berea THZ RacuslNT SUNDAY HAYMAKZIIB AT Luna. —Much excitement prevails in Leigh on this sabiect, and two meetings bare bean held for organisiag aisseures to test the validity of the convictions. Subscriptions are lowing in from all parte of the kingdom to aid the de feodanta, who ere small ferment, in tasting the validity of the legal proceedings. On Thurednv morning the cow and furniture seized were sold by public auction, at the George and Dragon Ina. About 1,000 persoos wire pre sent, and the utmost order was maintained. The cow only realised 41., and the sofa and drawers Arne. each, the whole being purchased by Mr. J. B. Ravi too, corn. merchant, treasurer of the dehisce fund, who handed the cow sad furniture to the defeedauta free of charge. Three hearty cheers for the defendants terminated the proosediegs. TAR SMITHFIELD CLUB. —lt re anticipated that the exhibition of live stock to be held daring the Christmas meeting of the present year in the Agricultural-ball, Liver pool-road, will be upon a more *itemise scale than has been recognised since the club has been is eitistenos. The gradual improvement which has taken line*, both in the breeding and feeding of cattle and sheep within the last quarter of • century, has completely revolutionised the former system of agricultural economy. When the late Lord Somers. for the fins time, introduced his show of Leicester ',ethers in Loudon, at Dixon's Hone Repository in the Goswell.road, which was the origin of the formation of the Smithfield Club, in the year 1807, it was not con ! templated that any propane in the improvement of steep ' would have been followed up to the extent it has been. The smith-down breed of wool samples were scarcely looked upon at that distaot day. At the present time the month down among sheep is what the shortlorn is in cattle. and the " thorough bred " with the horse, via —the especial favourite. each after its kind. If any proof of this were needed, it might be supplied in • variety of ways : the high pHores the breed comenasid, the avidity with which they are sought after, their comely look to the eye. and thei r excel leo*/ on the table. There will be, it is expected, • feverish competition for the moneyed prizes sad the gold medal this lyear between Mr. Hoyden of the Hove, and the Duke of ichmood. in the latter climate of sheep : SHOvILINO DRAY ACClDlNT.—Yesterday an in quest was held by Mr. Carter et Eta Thomas's Hospital oa the body of Edward Alma Lobby, aged twelve years, the son of • house painter, living in String-place. Weeds worth. raid. It appeared from the evideoce of Certifies Oanikey and other witossaes that the deceased, seeing • brewer's dray peening his father's house, ray behind it and seated himself by the side of am of the casks. He rode a little way, but suddenly tort his balance and fell between roe of the wheels and the ode of the vehicle, when he Income fixed. As the wheel revolved the boy's Loma and shoulders were feudally lacerated. Hissereanes and the cries of those who winnowed the occurrence caused the driver to atop, sad an attempt was made to extricate the demised ; but be had become so firmly jammed in that it was not until some of the 'pokes of she wheel were sawn away that he could he got out. The poor little fellow, who was covered with blood, was con. 'oyal to the hospital, where be expired from the injuries be had received. One of his lap Wale amaihed sod part of the scalp tors away. As there was no blame whatever to be attached to the driver the jury returned a Toadies of " Accidental death." lAIVI OP LAW k VAS FOR ♦ CHA NOI OF AIL—No mu mom frequeatly changed his sir Haas the eilver toogeed Murray, bettor know...a the groat Lord Mansfield. In the muse of a single mouth he frequoutly went from Lioailo's-ins•Eolds to Hampetead.heath, from Hampstsd• heath to Caen Wood, from Caen Wood to Tuolxidge Wells„ nod from Tunbridge to Weymouth, B.th, Lod Clifton Hot wells. So with his coustryinao. the slippery Weddaturee, better know. es Lord Cbanorl!or Loughborough. He also was a great sojourner at Tunbridge Wells and Rath, nod made very (request tours oo the C.amtioent. The great Chatham. too, cousteetly moved about (it must be admitted, with a little too much state); sod his more wooded.' soa also ran down to Widmer, Hayes, and Burtoo.Pyoserit as often as the public business would permit him. Who changed air more is lits day thou Erskioe! or who la ours more thou lewd Broug►+mru,, better known as Hoary Brougham! From Wommorelsed to Cannes, from Obsess to London, from London to the Border couotiy, the eloquent advocate and groat debater of former days pares every six mouths i■ quick soca...ion. —Frviser'a Magazine for September. MONEY MARSET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ozoom The operations in British" government securitiet, to-day are not large, but prices generally are we maintained: Consols are now quoted exactly the same as yesterday, both for money and the account . There is not much general activity in the foreign stock market, yet the tendency is favourable. Mexican Bonds have been dealt in to a consider able extent, and have advanced. lEnglish railway securities are dull At Paris this morning, at 11.30 (before the open ing of the Bourse), business was transacted oo the Boulevards, in the Three per Cent. Itentes, accorling to Mr. Renter's telegram, at 69fr., being nearly i per cent. lower than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 931 to I, for money, and 93f to for the account (October 8). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, i ; ditto, for account, 931, ; Three per' Cents. Reduced, 921, it; New Three per Cents., 92f, 92 ; India Five f per Cent. Stock, 108 i, ; and Exchequer:AlL, par., 34. pre= In the foreign stock market to-day there is again an active demand for Mexican Bonds, which have ru"7 - eii - 1 per ient.Spinishaasive have also wit vetoed 4, and Consolidia ; New Granada Bonds and Spanish.Sertificatestare inquired for. Greek 1 are „ beavya and • have , declined per cent. "'Venezuelan rare jdull. Sub joined are some of the present quotations :- Turkish, 1854, 945 to 955 ; ditto 1858, 701 to ; ditto 1862, 71 to i ; ditto IConsolid4s, 531 to 54 ; Spanish Passive, 36 to 1 ; Greek, 371 to 1; Mexican, 435 to 1 ; and Peruvian, 881 to 1. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian, 1852, 1858, 1860, 941, ; Dutch, 655 ; Greek, for account, 375, 5, tz ; ditto Coupons, for account, 171, 5, 18; Italian, for amount, 925; ditto, Maremmana Railway, 805 ; Mexican, fcr account, 431, 4, 43, ; New Granada, 16/, i ; Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for account, 491 ; Russian, 1822, 931, ex div. ; ditto, 1850, 901, ; ditto, 1862, 931 ; Spanish Passive, for account, 36, 51, 64 ; ditto Certificates, 13/ ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 935 ; ditto 1858, for account, 701, ex div. ; ditto 100/. Bonds, 74 ; ditto 1862, for account, 71/, 1, 71, ; Venezuela, ;1862, for account, 581. There is little or no business in the Confederate Loan, and the price is nominal at 30 to 28 discount. The shares of the financial companies are steady, at previous quotations. International Financial are quoted 5i to Ist prem. ; General Credit and Finance, 2to 21 prem. ; and London Financial, 21 to 3} prem. Hudson's Bay are steady, at fto die., and Egyptian Trading firmer, at If to prem. _ The shares of the Imperial Royal Privileged Union Bank of Austria are flatter, at i to 11. press. HALF-ran Two o'Ci.oci. Consols close at 93i to i for money, and 931 to I for the account. There was a brisk demand fur money at the Bank yesterday, chiefly in connexion with the forth coming fortnightly settlement in foreign stocks, which will be an unusually heavy one. Many Hebrew firms will be away from business on Monday and Tuesday, and they consequently supply their wants beforehand. The applications in the open market were to a fair extent, and the quotation for first-rate bills remains at 34 to 4 per cent. About 15,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday. The exact amount of specie engaged for transmis sion to Bombay to-day by the steamer Ceylon is 446,3601., of which 323,8501. is silver, and 122,5001. gold. There is also 2,0001. in gold for Alexandria. The packet with the Marseilles por tion of this mail is expected to take ou the 18th inst. about 10040001. more in silver. The Bremen, from New York, has brought 32,1:301. in specie for England. The mails from Calcutta, China, and Australia are expected to be distributed in London on Mon day morning. The foreign exchanges were steady yesterday, and quotations generally about the same as on Thurs day. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to : ditto, 3 days, 11.17 to 4; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to 4 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.55 to 60; lisintsire ms. beets), three months, 13.4 to 3 : Paris, 3 days, Z. 25 to 321; do.. 3 months. 25.524 to 7i ; Frankfort-os.the-Maioe, 3 months, 1194 to : Petersburg (per rouble), 3 moths, 3 64 to 3 7 Vienna, eft. go., 3 months, 11.35 to 45 ; Trieste. sff. flo., 3 months, 11.35 to 45; Madrid, 3 mouths, 481 to 49, Nat, 3 moothr, 484 to 49 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.65 to 70 ; GMoos, 3 months, 23.65 to 70 ; Yi sn, 3 months, 25.65 to 70; Naples, 3 months, 25.65 to 70; Palermo. 3 months, 25.65 to 70 ; Ileastoa, 3 months, 25.65 to 70; Liaison, 90 days, 524 to j ; Oporto, 90 days, 523 to 4. The Riuk of France returns for the month ended yesterday, the 10th instant, show an increase in the bullion of about 1,000,0001., an increase in the notes of about 230,0001., advance on the diacountaof 800,0001., a decrease on the deposit of 1,000,0001., and a decrease on the advances of 400,0001. The rates of discount current in the principal Continental cities, in the open market, are as follows, viz. :—Paris, Berlin, and Brussels, 3} per cent. ; Hamburg and Frankfort, ; Vienna, 6 ; Amsterdam, 3 ; Turin, 4} ; and St. Petersburg, 6 per cent. Another hotel project bas been brought before public notice under strong auspices. The well known Star and Garter ' at Richmond, is to be formed upon the joint-stock principle, and from its celebrity and position secures to the shareholders the fairest prospects of success. The hotel, under the new arrangements, will be greatly enlarged, so as to give accommodation to an increased number of visitors. The capital is to be 120,000/., in shares of 101. each. _ _ An extraordinary general meeting of the share holders of the Loudon and Hamburg Exchange Bank will be held on Friday, the 25th inst., with the view of obtaining their authorisation for chang ing the name to the "London, }Limburg, and Continental Exchange Bank." We have received some communications corn. plaining of the delay in the fixing of a settling day to the shares of the Dartford Creek Paper Mill Company, on which a call of 31. per abate has been made payable on or before the 6th October next. It appears that the whole of the works of extension are waking satisfactory progress. The business of the Life Assoc;ation of England will, on and after Michaelmas-day next, be carried on at their new temporary offices, 35, King William street. The Hurricane, one of the Thames and Menry line of Australian packets, has just been launched. FRIDAY EVENTS°. Conacds, which dared yesterday at 9311 to 3 for the Bth of October, opened and closed to-day at the same quotatiou. Fur money the last price was Nit to 4. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Console, for money, 93e, ; ditto,' for account, 93f, ; Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 92k, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 92 , j, 92 ; Bank Stock, shut ; India Five per Cent. Stock. 1061, ; Four per Cent " Pufaoed" rupee paper, 98f ; ditto Five per Cent., 1071, The India Five per Cent stook was steady, at 108 j to f. India Bonds were last quoted 16s. to 19s. prem., and 11.achequer Bills, par tc 3s. prem. There was increased animation in the market for foreign securities, prices recovering in some measure from the fall of the last day or two, and closing with a firm appearance. The Imperial Royal Privileged Union Bank of ' Austria was received to-day with a considerable degree of favour, and the sharer were quoted in the morning 3 to 4 pretu. Owing to large ales by adverse operators, however , the price at the close was not better than to 1Q prem. The demand for bank shares continues. Austin lasia (new), Brazilian and Portuguese, British and American Exchange City, English, Scottish and Australian Chartered, Imperial Ottoman, London and Brazilian, London and South African. Mer cantile Exchange, Union of London, London Chartered of Australia, and Metropolitan and Pro vincial, were all better today. Chartered of British Columbia declined 15a London, Buenas Ayres, and River Plate were also flatter. In the miscellaneous share market there was an advance in Italian Irrigation and Canal, Oriental Inland Steam, and R byniney Iron, and Joint Stock Discount and London Ceneral Omnibus were inquired for. Crystal Palace stock receded. Mauritius Six per Cents. were firmer. International Financial and General Credit and Finance shares were without variation ; the former closed at 5i to lif prem., and the latter at 2 to prem. London Financi al were rather firmer, at to 3j prem. Hudson's Bay were steady, at I die. ; and Egyptian Trading at to 13 prem. Business was done in Italian Irrigation Bonds at 89i. Many holders of Italian stocks are selling out and investing the proceeds in the bonds, the price being 5 per cent in favour of the latter. The shares of the company are also in demand ; they are quoted 11 to Of die. Ocean Marine shares were last quoted 131 to f ' prem. • Thames and Mersey, 31 to 3j rem. ; Universal, 3to dia. ; North British and Mercan tile, to ; and Commercial Union, 33 to 41 prem. Oriental Hotel shares were nominally quoted I to 3 prem. ; Marine Investment, j to 1 prem. ; British and Foreign India Rubber, j to 3 prem. ; and Buxton Hotel, i t to 1 prem. ALARMING ACCIDENT ON THE ELACKWALL RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) REMARKABLE CAPE OF A TRAIN. This 'coming, about eleven o'clock, an alarming accident happened to a North Loudon train on the Meek. wall Railway close to the Fenchurch•etreet Station, which nearly resulted in the engine if not some of the carriages being precipitated over the viaduct into the street below. Tue train was the ordinary one from Camden-town, sad was due in Fermhurch-attest at 11 o'clock. Fortunately there were not marl passengers in it,►nd,more providentially etill,thawe were only three or four, it is stated, in the carriage mat to the tender. The train wee coming at its usual reduced speed into the station on the south side of the line, and on ap proaching within a few verde of the extreme end of the platform the engine, from some cause not satisfactorily ascer tained, suddenly left the metals and dewed round right woes the line, the buffers and (rent part of the engine forting down the parapet, and a large portion of the wall of the viaduct overlooking Cooper's-row, Tower-hill. Two or three feet more, and the engine must have been precipitated over into the street below. Happily the brickwork seemed to have checked her program, and so have averted some sad catastrophe. As may be imagined, the shock was severe. The first carriage rose upon the buffers of the engine, and was thrown on one side, and the next carriage was off the rails. The wren gem were necessarily much alarmed, but we were amend by the compeoy's servants that not one of them was bust, at least there had been no complaiota. As soon as possible the passengers were liberated from the train and walked up the line to the station. On the driver boding the 'swim leaviog the metals he shut off the steam, and so lessened the shock. Mr. Wightmao, the comocny's gn i periotendent, and other officials, were soon in attendance, and vigorous efforte were at mica made to remove the engine, which entirely blocked up the North Loodon end Blackwell traffic side of the station, but up to the time this was written, the line bad not been cleared. The trains, however, were despatched from the other side of the station. Vast crowds were assent bled in Cooper's-row, to view the engine, which nearly overhung the parapet, and the destruction sustained. It is stated that the part of the line where the engine went off has recently been under repair, and it is jut poesible that the rails might in some way have been out of gauge. The commence created coosiderable commotion amongst the many travellers who daily throng the Fenchurch. street station. THE CHARGES AGAINST A LANCASHIRE MAGISTRATE. At two o'clock yesterday, Mr. W. S. C. Standish, a magistrate of the county of Launder, surrendered to his reeogoisanoes to answer to the charges of unlawfully shooting Michael Burka, sad wounding Thomas Hesketb. The only magistrate on the beach was Dr. holden. Mr. Standish was accompanied by T. T. Parker, Esq.. • brother magistrates ; and Mr. Crook, of Chorley, the family solicitor, appeared to defend. The evidence was taken at very great length. It was admitted that Mr. Standish wu drunk when the offence with which he was charged were committed. It transpired that on Tuesday last, about noon. he visited a shoemaker in Tarleton, neer Ormskidr, named Taylor, from whom he requested some shot. Taylor gave him an ounce and a half of No. 3 shot, and he charged a pistol with it. He then seems to have ridden up and down the country till, between five sad six in the evening, he came up to tau harvest men, who were going to Ormakirk, and at whom, in soccenion, he prei.. seated a pistol, discharging it at last at Michael Barka, who, unfortunately, resolved the Am io his shoulder. Mr. Standish them galloped off to Whom House, were be was met by t-major Nuenerle7, of Lord /*el ownedele's troop of hussars, to whom he delivered two hone pistols, and began to talk very rapidly and Moo henctly about there being a riot somewhere, and the troop of human was to be called out. After • short stay, he and Mr. Nneaerley took the road. on banshee*, to Ormakirk, when they were met by Inspector Jervis, of the orroskirk police, and soother Gaon, who had been informed of the shooting of Burke, end had set oat in quest of Mr. Standish. Inspector Jervis called upon Mr. Standish to surrender; but, instead of doing so, he tuned his hone sod galloped off at a furious drawing his sword, and bratidiebiog it about. He afterwa ds came up to the man Hesketh, and • man named Mardaunt, and thou perinea became much alarmed at his attitude. Mordaust threw himself upon the ground, and he escaped injury, the sword pass. leg over him. Heeketh, however, received • cut in the chin, and fell bleeding. Inspector Jervis, after Mr. Standish had galloped off, got a hone and went in pursuit of the fugitive, accompanied by Mr. Nuonerley, and after keeping up the chase for about two miles, lost all trace of Mr. Sta nd ish. He was, however, apprehended the day following by Jervis, at Newburgh, and conveyed to the Ormskirk polieustatioo, where he was formally . In answer to the charge of having shot Burke, he s ch alt was very Derry for what had happened ; Ire did sotjailed to hurt the man. There were only Is shot. in the pistol. On being charged with entrain Hesketh, he said he was very sorry ;it was • mad freak. The injuries the two men had sustained were described as not serious, and it was clear that the pistol was not loaded with telL Foe the defence, Mr. Crook conteoded that in the case of shooting, the wound which had been inflicted did not come within the meaning of the statute. and the injury by the sword was the result of accident The magistrate, however, committed Mr. Standish to the mine on both charges, but accepted bail. Tits urn Lim. FORTWCUIL —The ceremony of inaoguratiog the statue erected in the Castle-yard at Exeter, as a memento to the late lord-lieutenant of Devon, the late Earl Forteseue, took pleas yesterday afternoon. Liberal arrangements were made to carry oat the procesdisga, which were of an impressive character. A large Dumber of per sees were present, among whom were several of the volun teer eons of the county—the late earl. in addition to hie many other claims upoo public esteem, having been a warm and active promoter of the volunteer movement. The statue was formally presented to the Doke of Bosnethes, as the present lord-lieutenant of Devoe, by Lord Clifford, on behalf of the committee appointed for the erection of this testimonial. THL NOTTINGHAM MEMORIAL TO TMe PRINCE Consomr.—The load journal states that the drawiogs for the spleothd east 'hide', which has just been jammed I. Bt. Mary's March were prepared by Mr. George Mayan*, formerly a pupil in the Nottingham School of Design. DECRY-LANE rHEATRE. —TWA evening the win ter sensors will commence aed.r the maingemeut of Mr. Ectrimed Faleoser and Kr. Y. B. Cbatterton. Mr. Pal cooer's new comedy of Nature's Above Art will be the novelty of the night. Pitmen:We Marna. —Arrangements have been completed for the occapatioo of this theatre from Michael mas to Christmas by • professor of the sciatica of modern magic. The cooveraion of the " Auditorium" into a temple of legerdemain will probably be effected before the aid of the month. Mu. Jona Chats—The numerous friends and admirers of Mr. Clubs will rejoice to learn that be is at Myth is a fair way towards recovery from the severe acci dent which betel him last New Year's-day, and which at one time thresitswed to ocomion his fical withdrawal from the stage. Mr. Clarke is now rusticatiog io Margate, but in a week or two he will probably be enabled to throw away his crutches, sad rotary to town upon his own He will ober* r►appear upon the Maps, and we under. stand that Mr. Leicester Buckingh►m is engaged upoo a new piece which he is specially mewing for Mr. Clerk..— .Mrs. - 1 7 VORCESTZE MVBICAL FOrriv.u.. —On Thursday evening there was wither miscellaaeoas ommert ; tad yesterday the Messiah wee performed. At both there we. a crowded atteadaace, sad the manic was exquisite. A graad ball at the Geildhall lard night wound tip the festival. Tow BISHOP or ELY ON MI RRLATIONS or CLINOTNEX AND Pa masa. —A keg paragraph with the Miele hearties has bees inserted ie very unsay aewspepere, ie which the resemble Bishop of Bly is made to tiddler as agricultural meeting at Battery. spew the above subject, and also upon the bread of sheep is the irked. We Magma the italosey referred to is sear Harwich, our. Miele not Hammy is ear neighbourhood, sad we are coefideot the Bishop of Ely was arts therm nor w his lordship be likely to expatiate upon the merited sheep, and state that he had done something to improve their breed. The whole affair is either a heat woe the news papers, or some other bishop merle the speech. Probably the bishop referred to is the Bairns of Rochester, who has raosotly had some disagreemeut with a clergyman so somutit of 6L atioadiag, as the bishop tholicht, but the clergymen desist. too rasa to faratiag.—Caffebridve Indepoadosat Press. - - fiz&elms were reseived yesterday at the Coloonil-olloe tio.erwors of the Mauritius, Malta, Otlaahas. and from the Goveroore of the settlements ea the {Celt Coast of Attica. 0 lie gee 1 is le q St WI tali WIT IC9 IN 110 IN Loo_ p. 4 Ps 111 114 nnle if MI N 07 I. N 41 41 N Is N IS 13 55 10 210 - 1 -- l e l pm 1 1 pm 1171 ! 14 10 1 dis 16 97 IP ft N 0 i re OS 1 M. .0% 1011 1U N 0 II I St 54 9 ai ..., Os 1 t o7ll at MS ICS§ 'TOMS. uizausit SALAAM AND 1110011. N I Lawsys. I rday. I ge " O riess I 1111.11.41117 yeste le I pm. Ile)Mlltrea,WeLainerseVat 8 $4 _ .. all Ikelon ilid 81 N - . :Mad snd beta -. N 67 a - 18 108 'Caledonian - W poet and Dad= - - - -. 6/ , Canna-.. .. 74 8 •-• ✓ Ds. •J • aodlv. 00th - - IN De. II jp.e.laysidelL - - - all Dais and lest 7 06 39 60 a - Sd ail Dand..Pertb. &•bd.le Is 17 - IN idinbeann aad Maw. 91 88 911 WI Obipor• IL Views 111 113 - 1011 Crest Imam 6Ol 114 61 606 140 Do. • Stock._ 49 60 491 IN Do. Wert Amass 1141. 161 lei IA SS a toe Weed Weelttelleadan - - - IN Creed Wafters -.. 11$4 1244 id - id IN Da• 7 Area seas. an 1144 1264 a 1254 al 188 Nal i 1118pet.le paid I 1116 136 sd - id 100 fla /Mai Woes. are 89 lel a - a 4116 Gnat Waders 681 671 N 1 4 IN DeisessYsLiUlais - - - ISO lasessatise Valued: 1124 fill a 113 id KS teaks Ind llsekwa 734 NI - 1088 Ildi&II.1.10a. 112 113 114 108 rieles...&Do, IN Undo.* North Wade 1001 1014 id 101 4 id 201 leedeaelloethWeeles Isle 12 1014 103 ,Wfas,lbeLAUnonla.r. 44 - s/1 I Ilaryport and Carlisle • -: - 100 Neleopalitan llB 1211 rd 11104 a 11 be. Mow 1 11 pia - i'. 111414.0 d ..-.......... 1241 1118 - a In Do. New l4 11 ....• • -pm a kw Ds. BlssalblOssly OS IsT sii - 11, Mi. Gs. lIIL Oa, - - - w Do 4 Shares .. - W WM [eat - ell MIA Lent (Caw laid- 4. - - 101 Worth Mush .. 661 IN - We Do. idue„Yertla Dena t 64 - IN W. loslms-bendsk loot Aat lief telellf 14 IN Do. GLILLI‘r, Hs Do. feeds - - 67 118 MI -• id 11011 Do. T .orb „. sri 84 l d. Li li L i 100 Do. Carnal* - - 1 - IWO Marla Lead' ...... 117 110 a -. I 4 Do. dew 1 2ea - an Ikea Naffordsalre ll ss - 41 Iteellillelinsticsa au 614 111 a -• MO NNW& dant - - 125 367 -• 100 NY W. IL Alsclltl 45 47 .... 1110 deslllll 111411sed lOO IN ... Sal dbreWebery & Welchpi - NO 11welpaNre Unica - 104 MOD Dews 3O Et :4 311 a ill Ns* islets .. - Ns IMP Wake 7O 72 - 101 I. Tadoli.• !Aver Da se let :d l - all NallesaWolftiNis,& - 84 10 a' - a a Iltooklan es Derllo4 866 a 74 - 17 Ni do 1858 si IN Do' - 6 Do do 188041 74 8 pm - 101 Tad NM - 8 DoE - 8 Do C - aMow .......... - - - RDs. .•.. ...... •-• •• - - - - NI Val* of Wasik - a ad TUNA& 84n. & Nettle as 100 I - me Waterford & lillksetty - . ' - NI Wool 0008 w 111 . SS 28 a - 1440 W.Nartlepoalorb.&lll - - 1 - ad West Illdlasd-Orlce : 4 4 45 - Ise Deb Newport se 41 - 1N OWN 1010 106 107 - PORZION RAILWAY& KAILIWATO. ill. PllO6. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CuA. The mining market is quiet to-day, with little business, and prices generally are the same As yester day. East Camden shares are quoted 281 to j, being 50. better, and Chifurd Amalgamated, 34 to In the Stock Exchange Marks Valley are officially marked GI, ; Wheal Jlary Ann, 121 ; and Wheal Trelariey, 183. Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive. St. John del Rev have been dealt in at bd. The subjoined weekly summary of the utetil market is extracted from the circular of Mess s. Von Dadeluen and North : We have to report as improved demand for mast kind of metals, with an upward teadmicy is iron sad ember; ether descriptions have maintained their value. Iron.—Welek bus : although so further advance has taken plane, Owe is every probability of higher prices being paid before long ; 61. ss. f.o.b. Wales is new the very lowest mid 71. tab. here. Staffordshire qualities cautions their upward kW. dency, and makers are unwilling to bo'k orders unless at next cleaner-day', prima A most extensive bruiser has been dons in Scotch pig iron at steady advancieg priest, the strike amongst . somas of the misers and the amoral favourable features in the iron trade being the primspd cause ; the market closes firm, at 575. 6d. cash and t 5.. 6d. three months open. Copper.—More basis's, has been done io raw and manufactured, but at prices under smelten' official quotations. Foreign neglected. Barra, to 971. 10s. • Kaput:ids. 99/. soot. 750 onotioues dull ; Emit& obtainable under official prices • St ra it. bas been dose at 1151. cash ; Rama quite neglec ted, 1231. the seminal mina TI. p lates full up, and the ordinary coke qualities are is good demand. lad exceptionally dull, hardly myth* Spelter.—A large business, continues to be dose at 18/. 15a, here and in Hull for spot parcels, and from 181.175. 6d. to 191. for keger prompts; 191.5.. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (rais DAY.) (or at ICTRTO ►ID DITOLIATIONAL SILOGRAPH. (room ous ow= ooaarerooDatr.) Market continual very firm 130100 probably too tboaalai bius. TALLOW MARICZT.-(THDI DAT.) The market in steed,, bat quiet. Subjoined ' are Um 'regent gaotetioas :—Tows tallow, 41s. 3d. to 41e. net omit; Petemburg TO. as the spot, old, 42e. ; ditto new, 43e. ; October to December, 43e. 3d. ; December. 43e. 9d. to 435. 61. ; Januar7 to Merck 44e. to 436. 9d. ; Mara, 44a 6J. to 44a 3d. A 7 rxiiagit.—Town tallow, 4.30. 94.; fat by ditto, at. 10.; yellow Roosiaa, 44.. ed.; molted tftt, 3%. 6d. ; rough ditto, lBs. ; tallow groom, 150. ; good dregs. 7s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) moms. Harvey mid Poston report trade arm at last day's prior. Primo meadow ►y. ibo. to 810.: superior data*, Slik. to 92.. 6d. ; inferior ditto, 600. to 70s. ; rower, to Ms.; clover, old, ISs. to Ms. ; ditto, mooed cut, 90a to 110 s. ; Meow, Us. WNW. COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) Vegetables and meet kinds of fruit still cooties. plow tifuL Plums may also be had in great abundance at front 6s. to Be. • sieve. Of grapes and pineapples the supply is salleieet for the demand. Of melons then is a good stock of both English and foreign varieties. There is aloe • good supply of Williams' Hoe Chn'tien and Mori. Louie. pears. Some good examples of Ribreon pippin apples bee. also arrived from Jersey. Kent Filberts fetch from 535. to 63.. per 1061 b• Kent cobs are coming in I. better con dition than last week ; price 46e. to We. per 1001 be. For potatoes the market is still heavy. Cut Bowers chiefly consist of orchids, pelargoniums, utere, stocks, galas°. larias, mignonette, and roue. 11MT Pine Apples, per lb., In Id to Os °rapes, peer lb., te to re Apples, p. t sieve, Is ad to bad Peen, per i steel, rind to;. Plums, per I.leve, le toes I Mgr, per dui don tid Peaches, per . gs to Se I VIDORT/ Cabbages, p. dog, Id to le Peas, shelled, per qt. Is to lead Cauliflower*, each. ad bad Potatoes. York Regents, per too, 1006 to Ills Shawn do., Me to 701 Turnips, per hunch, ad to 64 Carrots. do., ral to ad Spinach. per Were. la 64 In is Cucumbers. each. Is to la 6d Beek per dos., is 64 ieetstrines, per dem, Its to Is Melons, each, ts to 4s Lemons, per lOC es to 12t Nuts, small, p lash_ 14* to 10t Almonds, do., 10s Walnuts, do., 14s to Ws rA BLES. Tomatoes, each, Id toll I ' Celery, per bond's, Is e I to Ls French beans, per sieve. a togs • , Shallot., per lb , 84 Halite, per lb., 6.1 Lettuces, seat, Id told Endive, per score, le to ls HoreersdHS, p.buselt. I.od to Mushrooms, p.pot., is to lel rarer), per 12 bunches, Ss to es Herbs, per bunch. Sd TIM Hoy CROPS IN KENT AND SCARFS. —The remelt showers have done much to 1111pf0411 the hop plants tioos in Kent cad Sussex, ...nodally whets they ware shel tered from the boisterous gales. In the mere expand situa time the wind Mu somewhat 'totted the Woe sod champed the colour of the hops, causing them to have a very Mown eve 41 . 411 Ce. The crop in 141114fLably menus' is both COOF ter, in some districts heiog very almodaat, and in ethos immediately adjoining exceedingly pour indeed. in some of the inferior grounds the hope being so bad as out to be coo sidered worth picking. Asa whole, the 'add will be short, slthougb much larger thee was expected only a few weeks aro. Poking is sow general in boll, Kent so d Rower, end so far as it his been proceeded with the result has been most s•tisfactery. although it is coreplaited in many rime* that the hope, though ripe, are mostly small sad detersive in weight. The quality. indeed. varies as much as the qumtity is unsay instances. To Pomo plaatatinos the yield ham Imes 10 cwt. per acre, sod this may le taken es a fair average growth. 81. per cert. has been received for some of the bops grown to Kent, and this, it is expected, will prove about the average price for those from the Weald of Kest. A somber of pockets have already been dcapatchal to the borough. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RecCIFTm. —The traffic receipt of railways in the United Kingdom amounted, foe the week oodles the Stb of September. am IU, o'2 wiles to 647i,3141., and fur the correspondiag week of lase veer. oe 10,428 ' miles, to 633,814/ , showing an jeer.... of 454 Wk., and of 9,500/. is the receipts. The gross receipts on the following , 15 niilways anionotol, M the aggregate, on 7,663 mit,. t o 4515 . 614‘,. and for the correspoodzog week of 1062. ow 7.397 miler. to 51ii.2421.„ showing an Meows. of 266 and a decrease of 62111. in the receipts. Thedeoresee oe the Great Northern amounted to b5Sf. ; no the Great Western to 3,117/. ; on the Lancashire sod Yorkshire to 2 NAL ; ea the Loudon, Brightoo. awl South Comet to 29)12/ ; on the Lendou sad South-Western to 12861.; sad co th• South-Reatera q 9531; total, 13.41011. Bet from this meat be dedocted 1,16/11., the increase on the .I.lerlonias ; 1 445!, on the Great Eastern ; ol7r. oo the Great Souther sod Western ; 1,UX31. on the Leiden and NortlxWesteen; 936/. as the Manchester. Sheffield and Lincolnshire ; 2.15!!. ou the Midland ; 9'.11. uu the North British ; 3,1.21/. ors the North Eastern and Stockton sad Derlingtois— together 13,1731., leaving the decrease as shove tell. The goods sad mineral waffle no these lines amousted to 218,517/. ; aad for the corresponding week of Poi? is 224 4741., showing an increase of 14,04 a The receipts for pasesagers, parcels, kin, amounted to 277.09% evilest 221.762.1., showing • decrease of 14.67 U.. the cueipleisoe beteg within International Eshilitkin week of last max. The traffic receipt. oo 63 other lir... amourted. °a 3.219 miler, to 129,7011/.. and for the correrponding week of last year, on 3,031 miles. to 112.572! showing so Memo of 188 wiles, aid of 9,124/. in 11. reempts. The toed I receipts of the pest week show an tower* of &NIL as , compared with those of tho trecediug week, wading Mie 29th .1 August, ; 1 Sr 111 i, I li‘i' l i i; t 1 1 1 I 1 ''' I ' ' r • i \ ' 1 , ; 1 I :: ' i ' il 1 i : ' I. il 1 1 ik l r' 1 1 . ; 6 1 l it , l A li ri ill (.1 'l l l . • , 'l, II it , 1 , . . i i • i I , -: 1 1.