The Express. — London, England, 1866-08-14 00:00:00

--______ OE. r/d.) *Prot nd Votrict 8 11 . there are u e °na r k cs tL ordered mill reodentent anti banknip prs, ok of 101, t th . months, the pay. rie of herself aid kkroPt 000ld trottld roan I the Gout. k the 1 24 4, 1 one InY ortb= tte of irteolvenat wee nasals mod of prow, I. not seem th od at all, r of he alf da 4/ 4 1: r adjourned i ns dared by oft " potion elto‘ld rot int to core mien shall be dalyind Tobin. COURT. ; aux'. rt to Pt:l=6:s of the phew the time dy e n award id* neeted vrifli Mn ad bees fer • lye question, sow wheat aa reponed b° l= e habit ban g ing that the ear tien.and= d to the laFy premix in a hoyekelyie dderable time, ski divided magus ms, and the !et ey had inter to runts led to it,' yrs , prisoner, bet he ; that the level ,4. d not obtains fete course, and anisp teen's Bench la rid on bait 4 1 r calling distil". rounistaitess odic to said di* kale of faked ■+tent vitt Wad her coinpheatod sbr noes, he believed ti uit the trial thould ber session, vitt the on until theooadiat toner, laid hetato . . t, more Riot awes, bad km perlioalarly Ld not yet bad ii the lie =head b ith having Milieu bell prosecuted, al he Commisaimmed f an important mi that in Ng he he Manchester el t money to fail" one upon very fame. r were to be whirr' omen's-reed, Leah., I resided at SW" ndicated for the )(dyed a reply, ad weed on the salmi sln applketime 101. was sent is also at the was Me r one year. latma, re wee no doubt MS h e re oontsiens, here never kid se required kiss enly to 11 14 be feared thee alled , ded. In oosaMpaos race authorities fief ,m the inqubtea Der had resided at No. Ts had been reseal h the prig bad els red that he had Om that all letters so ed• see In Clarinet , " 4 the Bth of Jess it rs addressed 10 roe regiattr. d WO in Charles-Ms" p and he sired t is OM of H. Cantolt.A i n answer to qa 001 ' • his name was cow, ad be taken inhriP' oil stamps in hie Wirt Lot U Canton, and pon oPoilli ai e found to to ar P" ig& Clet wee ui p s upon wes . w to eeted With th , Bed, and it was amer.- 1 letters was the WM mason' notes. he prisoner wee Mae e , ties. ft.. Timid d one'' , been el s ' r owys, years' penal ESSIONS. Y.) Dowling.) 11-PINS. ebas.ll J o nes, 1 Da"' 4, INE 4 7 ;1 1 1 value 1L lwr 111 VitcAell wa. ra n knowing 4 gaing urchinl' l e a by the wolice el il r of Works atia7 the rec4Ter aret nded i s od ed had by n ea the .. d down by tlietakesseet rk, and m e , 011. trindle - etr e j e A li r ot Aname. t o o gle • c _ pu k t the „ mg 4 that a lerge li Sy m which tee • were Rowe e• e n to* *s ot 0 0 to tel t a nyous IA it. bin he t 4 e 3 , 1 11 Ott u nmet, n r X diviaie _ closing of 00_4 be dosed te ese sPie Pris e ___ De g ame 11 4 me reer•-• boa f is a ads l ete k n lb* r 1•••••• jimuk,_,, eirliathop est aibrM do 027 e l eafd M ee l, be l e. ; T ry to eleY — 0, 60 0 re d uce d 160_, • Mat be bwl ta bunlatous Ppm* token irth en ty ,wer Jail ". bl a r i :we al earraisaseiLllten°9l''.- THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. A SISAIGI PLACA TO &AIX LODGINGS. A T ogged, dirty young man named George Smith, wiks ,A d red by Thomas Bengough, the night inspector, at the a m " - f legoroes station, South Eastern Railway, with being f o od conosaled on the premises, it was supposed for an salewfd r =ough stated that having gone his usual Ne t arrbout half-past 12 o'clock, prior to locking up, he ' Oa 111311 t round at 1 o'clock. He then heard some one in sae of the water closets. He pushed at the door, but mid it futened. lie called out "Who is then?" but re wired Do answer. He then said that it the door was not m aid he should buret it in. The prisoner then opened at door and came out. He stated that he was A m gen, and went in there to sleep. Witness no ticed that he had something under his waistcoat, ssd took from him two books. Witness asked him o ff s he got them, and he replied, " That is no b o wer of yours." Witness took him in custody. On th e way to the station he said he had been there since 9 oda*. This, however, could not be, as witness must in ebet cam have found him at half-past 12. In fact it was dllenit to understand how the prisoner could have got isee the station after that hour. At all events he must hoe got in surreptitiously. Sergeant Monc kt on, the detective officer, attached to ebe station, said that at 9 o'clock and also at half-past II he had searched the water-closet, to see if there were say persona hanging about them. The prisoner certainly ma not there then. llr. Lloyd, manager of Messrs. Smith and Son's book stall at the station, said that he had examined the two looks found on the prisoner, and found on one of them • nark by which he perceived that it had formerly been the Foperty of that firm, but whether it had been odd or stain be could not say. The other bad • small circular label pasted on it, with the mark Is. That was the way in which second hand books were usually marked whoa exposed for sale upon stalls but the labels were 'sadly removed when they were sold. The prisoner said he found the books on • seat in the perk during the day. Be was remanded for further examination. POCKS OIVICIODEINEBB. Jena Beadle, aged 29, a honekeeper, of 44, lamb's nig, Lamb's-Conduit-street, was eluirged before Mr. b a rker with being drunk and dimordeand assaulting police-oonstable John Chamberlain, 66 8, in the execution of W duty. The constable stated that at 2 o'clock this morning he was on duty in Red Lien-egnare, when he saw the primmer and a female by the side of the pump. He asked what they were doing there ' when the =said that he was getting soros water. him to go away, but the prisoner said he should when he pleased. After a time the prisoner came out, went down lied Lion-pomsage, and when he got into Rod Lion el:est the prisoner took off his coat and wanted to fight bia. He went to him, and the prisoner hit bins in the S Kr. Kr. Alexaader(derk)—What did you follow the prisoner for ! The constable said that the prisoner made use of had l i mpace, and when be told him to go away, he said he should not go for him. He acuffied with the prisoner, and they both fell, and then he sprang his rattle and assistanoe coming up the prisoner was taken to the police-station. He did not know any thing of the prisoner. The prisoner was drunk. The prisoner said he was gouts quietly along when the mutable followed him and struck him on the head with his rattle or with something he bad in his hand. He had given the constable no provocation for his acting in the way he had towards him. Mr. Alexander—lt would have been better by half to have left him alone. (To the oonstable)—Did you hit him with your rattle ? The prisoner—He hit me on the back of the head, and made me bleed. It. Alexander—Will you hold your tongue ? (To the esartable)—Did yon bit him with the rattle ? The constable said that he might have done so in the waffle, so the prisoner was violent. Mr. Alexander—You moat know whether you hit him w not. The conetable—l did hit him with the rattle. Police-constable Child, fri B, said that he heard the mend of a rattle and went to the spot and found the prisoner and the constable on the pound scuffling to gether. He assisted to take the prisoner, who was drunk, to the police station. Mr, Barker—The prisoner got a crack on the head ; do you know bow he got it ? The constable said that. was done before he got there. The prisoner—l was drunk, and am son) for what took L ae. This is the first time that I was ever in &place like itr. Barker said that the prisoner admitted that he was drank. It would have been very much better for the con stable to have left the prisoner alone, and not to have fol lowed him from the square into Red Lion-street. He should fine the prisoner 2s. 6d. on his own confession for being drunk. The prisoner paid the money, saying that if the police lad left him alone he should have gone home quietly, and thee all this tumble would have been saved. _ Yr. Barker again remarked that it would have been better for the constable not to have followed the prisoner. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. _ EXTRAORDINARY CABS OF ROBBERY, Frederick Armin, Wright, a young man, described as an sgeet, of No. 61, Chester-street, Kennington-lane, was clierpd before Hr. Tyrwhitt, on suspicion of stealing a lady's velvet jacket, a moire antique dress, and other pro. petty, belonging to his brother, Mr. Thos. Francis Wright, nliterary agent, residing at No. 60, Wakat-place, Ken. read. El ton prosecutor said that some time ago he was charged at that court with obtaining a mantle from Messrs. Swan and Edgar by fraud, and was committed from that court. Oa the 25th of June the prisoner—his brother—came to lt i ti e srison, and from that day to the 20th July he o from his (prosecutor's) wife several sums of seamy, in all about 401. He entrusted the prisoner with • parcel containing a velvet jacket, a moire antique dress, and other property to take to Mr. Oddy's in Argyll street, to be delivered to Mr. Sayer, the solicitor en gaged for him, and the prisoner took it there, but subse quently fetched it away, and be had seen nothing more of tits property. The prisoner had also, although he received the money for the purpose, failed to get his witnesses to character in attendance at the trial. He (prosecutor), however, was discharged, and Its bad ascertained that the prisoner had been. 111111 g his cards for • most improper purpose, and be had received bitten addressed to him, but intended for the prisoner, free servants who complained of the prisoner robbing then. To one female the prisoner bad represented him self as a clerk in Somerset-house, with a salary of 9001. a year and to another as possessed of 300/. a year, and he lad offered both of them marriage. Oddy, refreshment-house keeper, of Argyll-street, mid the prisoner brought a parcel to his house for Mr. NM and subsequently sent a lad for it. He refused to Ore the lad the parcel, and the prisoner came himself and heyave him the parcel. The prosecutor said the prisoner although married and having two children was carrying on correspondence with different females with the view to marriage. In one of the letters sent to a female was one of his (prosecutor's) link which the prisoner was using, and round it was "4 , Ped • piece of blue silk sent as a specimen of the Wended wedding dress. Er. Sayer said the parcel was intended for him to be handed over by agreement to Messrs. Swan and Edgar. The prisoner when taken into custody by Sergeant Cole, id the C Division , was in company of • young woman *war acquaintance he had formed in Hyde-park, and to 'born he was paying his addresses. The following is a rennet of the letter forwarded to the young woman : KY own darling Sarah —I could no longer sweed. the resolution which I have taken to L you all my life and bear the character love eternally. I have three times attempted to you a verbal relation of the contents of this note, II poor heart has failed me. Darling, I am not pre- I givkate,, „ nor would I desire your hand if your heart IT sot accompany it. I declare to you • :th a the sincerity of a man of honour that I have ~4 most sincere passion for you, but I have seen gentlemen mos such dances when they have given up their affections „ 4 . the lovely tyrants of their heart and could not help meeselves, that I had no courage to beilin an address to Na. Si wh ose g o od sense an d generosity had nevertheless 4 tod opinion. —Your lover for ever, Fas.:(l." as Prisoner was remanded. ACCTDENT ON THIS NORTH EANIZB.N RAILWAY.— Ika alarming accident occurred on Sunday morning on Yalton arid Whitby Railway, at Pickering. This rtle town is cut in halves b the railway, and the cross -04. between one portion of the town and the other is on At this place two large gates are hung, which Zth off the railway or the road traffic, as the case may These gates are under the charge of a company's ^▪ mu& On Saturday night the ordinary barna was nets' hours late, on account of the royal review of , L ___•" 4 l. il tesra at York, and it was 2 o'clock on Sunday I ,""thth before the gateman was at liberty to lie down. doing this he set open the gates for the early mail leaving Melton at half-past 4, which does not ^.9 0 at Pickering. He had then gone to sleep, but 1 , amused on hearing the mail approach, and on eing out found the gates were clod across the line. the train was down in an instant, and smashed through reaheavy gates almost without a check, literally splitting into matchwood, although bound with iron. The Irtinlan narrowly esc•ped. The remarkable feature is , L .__"" 4 th e train &A not leave the line, consequently the ,'lrte done is comparative) y small, and no one was at hart. It seems, f rom inquiry, that a party had started ▪ for the grouse shooting on the moon, and that in "ththin the man had found the gates closed acme the raid. and in order to cross had closed them across the line, and had so left them , without being heard by the gate 4"*-1114,0ficrier Chorea' • n. Y. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1866. BEARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The railway market is fiat to-day, and an almost general fall has occurred in price.. South Eastern stock has declined per cent. ; London and North Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, Caledonian, and Great Eastern, 4 ; Metropolitan, I ; and Mid land, 4. Great Northern, however, is in demand, and has risen 1 per cent. London and North-Western stook is quoted 116/ to 117 ; Great Western, 524 to ; 1214 to # ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 123 k to ; Caledorian, 1204 to 1214 ; South Eastern, 654 to 664 ; Great Eastern, 284 to 29 ; Great Northern, 117 to 119 ; ditto A, 1234 to 124 • Metropolitan, 129 to 4; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 19/ to 4. Foreign and colonial railway shares are quiet, at the closing prices of yesterday. Ira- COLOIfLILL ooviminnort acominlL 00,000 Britisn...- 100,000 De. Caa. Gov.e p. a., 1/77-66. .... Do. 6pere4,l7eb.tAa6. Do.6peretltar ;I14:1108 Do. 6peretJaarda 686,868 Do. 6 para. laa. 100,600 Cip.ot6 Hope6per.lB7l • • • • Do. d 0.1160. • Do. do. 189041 114,000 D01p.e.0.6005.1000 100,00010syloNtiov. 186 8, Op. et 1160,000 Do. 1878. do.. 1,000,000 Do. 1111 d 0... Maarldiell per 0t.,1 Do. 1878 Do. Do. Natal. Gov, 6 per cemt New Brans.ClovAlperet. New Bouth Wales Gov.. p. te0t., 1 871 to 1876 Do. 6 p. 0.1888 to 1861 New Zealand 6per coot. Do. 5 per coat Novs Scotia 6p. 0..1876 reeadard Goy. 6p. et. tustOor. 6 D. et.,1108 Do. 1878 and arm& Vla.Gov.6p. a., Jas. July Do. 6p. of Aprilt On. .4 1 Pa.] 100,000, 100,000 100,00611500,000 166,500 106.000: 140.000 1,000,000 250.000 700,000 vi as SO Instill DEBENTURE 92,0 U OR 6068616 K. 610,000 1 88 618,000 SR 630,000 St. 1026233 81 312,830 St. 1E0,130 88 •• • 188 81,451 .... . N N 74 71 14 70 N 141 101 106 IN OA 100 106 SI IS 141 100 104 146 100 les 102 104 102 104 108 106 96 99 91 96 00 92 SS 86 92 04 72 74 96 96 88 RS WI 104 181 I= & II 06.70 in 4 p.e. )(sr. 11461 - 411.14th5.4 p.c. Jam&J VA G.Watn.—W. 11.—0 z.. p. ct., Jan. & July .... 10 lanc.&llc4p.e.Jan.&Jl7 1 00 Lon.Drielt.4p.e.Jmus.&lly 100 L&N.W.4p.e.Jan.& July .100 Do. WA. Jan.& July 100 L48.W.4p.e. Jan.& July 100 Ilidland..4p.e.Jon.4Jul7 100 D. .ftitash,Z. Y. & D.8.,1 6 p. a., Feb. & Aug. .. 100 N.Ratra.,4p.e.Jan.4Jnly 100 0404.14.2.,4p.c.Ap.4044. 100 61 Id ... 74 .OS ax m. ft 116 I 2 loi ftl 114 01 f 4 102 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 9g. Great Luxembourg, 124. - 87 .ti . - N MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 14 4._ Atlantic Telegraph, guar. 8 per cent. (Lira.), 21, 1. Ceylon Company (Limited), 94. Credit Fancier and Mobi li er of Dig. (Lim.), 41, 1, 4. Ebbw Vale, 124. Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), 3i. Fore-street Warehouse (Limited), 104. GenerelCredit and Finance of London (Liza.), 4. General Steam Navigation, 28. Hudson's Bay, 15 ) , 1. London Financial Association (Limited), 04, 4. National Discount Company (Limited), 124. Ocean Marine Insurance, 201. Panama, New Zealand, and - Aust. R. Nail (Um.), 74. Peninsular and Oriental Steam (New), 504. Royal Mail Steam, 107. Scottish Australian Investment (Limited), 117. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited) (15/. paid l, 131, 1. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (ET NAOMI° IN MEETING.-(THIB DAY. ) EIGHTH STAYFORD BIENNIAL. T.Y.C. The Dybbol, Southampton o, Prelate,Opoponex Beau' clerk, Min Elimbeth, Feodor, and Catherine Pair o are here. STEWARDS' PLATE. Half a mile. LitlyValentieribirkle;sllcmciell;f7Wriaßeesw ... 4 mhos. PATSRULL STAKES. Three quarter' of a m;le. Lady Valentine, Little Hark, and Sutinyaide are here. WOLVERHAMPTON STAKE& Two miles. Archimedes, Lysander, Dulcimer, Farce, Retrouuk, Honiara's, and Slender are here. STAFFORDSHIRE NURSERY. Half s mile. The Dybbol, Blondelle f, /3esuolerk, Lady Craven, Fandango et, me Prelate, Mir Elizabeth,aad Challenge are bore. _ _ +MILLE WELTER CUP. One mile and • belt. BrTait; arehe. • - ARRlVlD.—Arkanama,Frederios, Wart Lancashire, Rock, Zisca, Charming Woman, Topsail C. P►tchwork, Queen of Tramps, Locket Limy, Contract, Jolie, Prone: Gude. EGHAM MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) RUNNYMEDE STARES. One mile. Tack o'Lentern, Wild Bee, Owlet, Diego's dam f, and Ls Mutt axe here. EGHAM STAKES. One mile. Sylvia (150/.), Wild Dove (1000, Arbutus, Opposition, verbena, and Bay Drell (800 All are here. KING JOHN STAVE. T.Y.C. Carlotta f, Knight of the Osrter, Plunder, Fria( us Mary, and General Kinety are here. WKLTBSt HANDICAP swap:ll3lwpm One mile. Jack o'Lantem, Brigand, Tartar, Wild Bee, and Wildair are here. ANKERWYCKE STAKES. Three quarters of a mile. Discretion (to be sold for 1001.), Pima (5014, Adele, Blburg, Arbutus, Bianca, Capella (2001.). All are here. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE. Two miles. ii Seaweed, Specimen, Viceroy, Redoubt, Pirate, Loaf 81 Sugar, and W halebone me here. 81 M STAND PLATE. Three 'tartars of • mile. 11 Wild Bee, Mdlle. Cleopatre, Viceroy, Lydia, Her Lady- U ship, Chicken Hazard, la Muta, Bayleaf, and Hophine f t ere here. ti WOL' LONDON BETTING. 2 P.Y. Very few members present, and little doing. The Ebor Handicap is the only race bet on. The following are the quotations: 7 to 1 apt Gomera (t) 7 to 1 Caithness (t) 10 to 1 Mnulsey (t) 10 to 1 Glendale (t) 12 to 1 Zambia (t) CARNARVON ELECTION.-(THIS DAY.) (BY ILICTRIC TILLGILLPH.) CARN.LRVON, TVZSDAY !domino. Captain G. Douglas Pennant, son of the late si representative, now Lord Penryhn, was elected this morn- r i ing without opposition. There was no excitement attend- 11 tug tLe proceedings. LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN BANK. (THIS DAY.) The sixth ordinary half-yearly meeting was held at the London Tavern this atteanoon ; Mr. S. H. HADLEY in the chair. W The 111:CirrsitY (Mr. R. G. Cleather) reed the following report " The directors have the pleasure to submit to the pro prietors a statement of the affairs of the bank for the half year ending 30th June last. The following statements of account show (after writing off bad and making provision for doubtful debts) a gross profit of 29,500/. 6s. 4d., in cluding the amount brought forward from the previous half-year, and after payment of all expenses, interest, kc., there remains a disposable balance of 8,2a71. 12e. 9d. The dinctore recommend the payment of a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, free of income tax, and that the balance of 2,227/. 12e. 9d. (which includes 1,1391. 12s. 3d., rebate on bills not due) be carried to profit and loss new account. It is gratifying to the directors to state that notwithstanding the recent monetary crisis, the business of this bank continues to improve, and during the past six months many valuable connexions have been secured. The dividend will be payable at the head office or at any of the branches on and after Tuesday, the 21st inst." dL ;100 The CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the report, and in doing so congratulated the shareholders upon the very gratifying results of the half-year, which showed the con fidenoe of the public in the undertaking. The past six months bad been marked by great monetary difficulty and when mob statements were produced under circumstances so unfavourable, the best indication was afforded of the a future prosperity of this young undertaking. Their busi- g ness had gone on increarmg and was still increasing daily without interruption. He pointed with satisfaction to the addition of 1,500/. to the reserve fund. a Mr. E. ZUCCANI seconded the motion. li A SHARZHOLDRR, while expressing his gratification with 1 , I the report, and his confidence in the direction, expressed 8 as opinion that considering the state of the money market the whole of the profits might have been advantageously carried to the reserve. He wanted to know how it was that the preliminary expenses remained at so large a figure as 9,0001. in the amounts. The CHAIRMAN said the dividend was one that the com pany could well afford to pay. The preliminary expenses were reduced by 5001. at the last meeting, and were being gradually wiped off. Mr. You!. considered that the direction of this company had done more than any other body to restore confidence in the City, and— Mr. GAIRWORTHT, taking the same view, expressed the opinion that if the panic continued for the next six months there need be no fear for the London and South Western Rank. (Cheers.) The report was adopted. le- In 2o! is LONDON AND BLACKWALL RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) The sixtieth half-yearly meeting of the pro prietors of this railway was held at the London Tavern, at noon, Mr. F. JeNanoirrafr, the deputy chairman, The pre siding. report, which hes already been published, stated that the rents under the lease to the Great Eastern Com pany had been duly received for the half-year ending the 30th June last, end a dividend at the rate of V. 10s. per cent. per annum might now be declared on the ordinary and preference stooks of the company. The CHAIRMAN, in moving its adoption, announced that the outstanding accounts to the 31st December last would shortly be adjusted and settled, when a further payment would be made to the shareholders in the way of dividend that would bring the division for the Tear 1966 up to 31 per cent. There had already been a division of 2 per cent. on that period. The report was unanimously paned, and the dividend re commended declared payable on and after the 15th instant. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors closed the proceedings. Mr. Eyre, the ex-Governor of Jamaica, has taken up his residence in Southampton for the present. We are informed by telegram last night from Dublin, that the Master of the Bolls has been seised with paralysis at his seat at Blairgowrie, and is not expected to survive. A MEETING OT 6,000 COLLIERS' AT ROLLING ' WORTH LAIL —Yerterday afternoon about 6,000 millets from Methie7, Wake fi eld, Leeds, Adwalton districts, West Yorkshire; Farnworth and Beasley districts ; Old ham, Ashton, and Dukinfield districts met at Holing worth Lake to consider various subjects connected with their trade, and to promulgate the benefit of unions. William Ackroyd, of West Yorkshire. officiated as chair. man.—Mr. John Dickson, of Draughtington, at great length, endeavoured to show the beneficial influence of trade unions, and urged that it got the working class a higher rate of wages. Mr. William Brown next addressed the meeting. He awaked them what made them now work 'l2 hours a day! It was ignorance. What made them poor ? It was ignorance. It the eight hours' system were universally adopted they would be improved in education, in month, in religion, and trade would also improve. If they kept coal out of the market they knew very well they would get • better pries for it. There was no commodity that would keep so well as coal, and it would keep nowhere better than where it was to be found. He regretted to say that the Wigan miners were • great drawback to their program. The Wigan miners had 6,0001. in the bank, and yet they would not attempt to improve the Mate of things. Mr. Allen Tetlow, of Oldham, next addressed the misting, and was followed by Mr. Thomas Halliday, who referred to the measures before parliament during the pest session respectins the management of collieries, and he put • aeries of questions to the meeting, such as did they approve of boys not being allowed to work in wapiti until they were twelve years of sge ? A show of kends was in its favour. Did they approve of an increased nom her of inspectors!-Yea. Did they approve of agents or managers of ooalpita going through scientific mantissa-, •tion before they were allowed the management ?—Yes. The meeting broke up shortly after.—AlcsarAester Guardian. PROVINCIAL SHARI MARKETS. ISTISPOoIts AUGUR. IS —asks to-day :--Great Radern, 1141 a —Lancashire and Yorkehire, 194 24 on and North West ern, 1174 a 4 f--South &stern, 67—Zris, a If 2 4- Great Luxembourg, 12 9-16—North Westent Bank ited). i =d ff. — Alblon Murk. (limited), 11 d. —British and Foreign Marine (Limited), 9-16 p.—Liverpool and London and Globe Fire and Life, 54 p.—Queen Insurance, 71-16 d.—Atlantic Telegraph, 8 pee cent, S 11-16 4 National Steam (Limited), 161 4 16 d.—West India and Pa .c Steam, 6 d. /14A/ICHEITIZ. ADOWIT IL—The market WY qqnlet, and prices steady. Bokkow, TheA and Co. (United), if Consolidated Bank (Limited). new, ay Frisa, 41 24 rest Eastern, 29!—Great Luxembourg, 12 Northern lra 4 91--Grand Trunk of Canada. 204—Great Western. 624 lllnola, 750—London and North Western, 117!—Manchester, Sheffield, and Uncolnahlre, Metropolitan, 120 291—d0. nee, 24 p.—South Eastern, 66f—Thames and Mersey 'Marine In surance ( Limited), 4 1-16 3-16 p.—United Mates 6.20 Tears' Bonds, 684 4—Great Laxey Mines, 164. BIRMINGHAM, Acorn Li—Closing pnees:—London and North Western Railway, 1161 to 1171—Great Weetern, Birmingham Guaranteed Three-and and- per Cent., 701, ham Bank (Limited), 1 to 14 pm.—Midland Bank (Umit'3l), 24 di., sellens—Wolvartuampton and Staffordshire Bank, 9 to 10— Metropolitan Railway Carries/a and Wagon LLknited,, 94, buyers —British Steam Cooperage and Cask (Limited), 2 dia., sellers— If untz's Metal (Limited., 2 to If db.—Patent Shaft and Axletree :Limited', 54 to 6 pm.—and Staffordshire Wheel and Axle (Limited., di., sellers. THE CONDEMNED MURDERER AT MANCHESTER.- A meeting was held at the Clarence Hotel, Manchester, yesterday afternoon, to take into consideration the cue of James Burrows, who was condemned at the late As eines for the murder of John Brennan, at Hopwood. Mr. Alley was celled to the chair, and on the mot;on of Mr. W. Stokes, secretary of the Peace Society, seconded by Mr. J. J. Alley, a resolution was adopted in favour of • memorial to Mr. Walpole, the Home Secretary, to spare tbe life of the murderer. The arguments advanced were chiefly grounded on the youth of the prisoner, and the absence of education in has case and of moral culture. It was stated that on a former occasion Mr. Walpole had made a distinction between a criminal who bad gone armed for a murder and one who bad taken up *be first weapon at hand. In this ease it was argued that Burrows had taken up an iron bar on the premises, so that there was the presumption in his favour that there had been no premeditation. The jury had also recommended him to mercy. Mr. Mepon, stationer , had already obtained about 170 signatures to the memorial. THREE YOUNG MEN DROWNED IN THE ORWELL. A painful accident has happened on the river Orwell,at Ips wich. On Sunday evening, between eight and nine, a party of five—Charles Kirby, • waterman, William Podd and Partridge Podd (brothers), Herbert Bernett, and Samuel Barber, landlord of the Beehive tap, Ipswich—had pulled to the Ostrich, a pleasant riverside house. They stopped there but a short time and bad three pots of beer between them. With the exception of Partridge Podd, the party started for home, and when off Hog highland, within half a mile of the Dock Promenade at Ipswich, the boat, through Kirby getting up, was upset. Barber for tunately clung to the boat and was rescued by a man named Churchman on board the mud engine, not far off, and taken ashore ; the other three were drowned. Infor mation was at once even of the accident, and Podd's body was found between eight and nine yesterday (Monday) morning, and the other two bodies a little later. Although the bodies had been in the water but • short time, their feces were quite mutilated by the crabs. THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY ACCI DENT.—The following letter from the pen of Mr. R. W. Crawford, M.P., appears in the Times:—' In the account in the Times of this morning of the lamentable accident which occurred on the Mid-Susie: line of the London and Brighton Railway Company on Saturday evening it is stated that the down train in question was 15 to 20 minutes behind its time on leaving London. It will be found on inquiry that this was not the only train despatched after its time on Saturday. The 2 p.m. Brighton express slid not lease till 2.35 and tbe 2.10 Mid- Sussex tans% to Portsmouth was detained till 2.35. I was a passenger by the latter train, and may mention, as one of the consequences of this want of punctuality, that the distance between the Three Bridges and the Ford Junc tion stations, about 31 miles, timed in the company's tables at 48 minutes (3.5 to 3.53), was performed in the abort space of 30 minutes, or at the rate of upwards of 62 miles per hour ! The cause of this unpunctuality was stated on the London-bridge station platform to be insufficiency of available stock in readiness to make the trains up with ; but whatever the cause may bare been, the public interests require that this want of punctuality should be inquired into at the inquest. It is material also to inquire whether the guard or driver of the down train had been made aware of the silty of his meeting the uptrain at the Itchingfield unction ; R not whose duty it was to have cautioned them spinet the danger of such collision in consequence of the train being out of time, and to whose inattention to their duty, whether it be remissness on the part of an individual or imperfection in the company's rules, that this lamentable loss of life is to be charged." ROBBERY OF VALUABLE PROPERTY FROM A CAE.- Yesterday afternoon while a gentleman was in the shop of Messrs. Godfrey and Cook, chemiste, in Old Bond-street, • black leather bag containing jewellery and other valu able property, which he left in the cab which was waiting for him, was stolen. Amongst other articles in the bog was • brilliant diamond ring in case, directed to Countess Am herst ; • garnet necklet directed to Mrs.EmmallarbaryPercy; some bracelets, csmpoeed of antique intaslios, in various stones. directed to Mrs. Isabella Lockwood: some orders on Messrs. Hoare and Co., bankers ; one for 5001. to the credit of H. Day, Esq., and another for • similar amount to the credit of Lord James Murray, both signed " Lord Powis," and " Sir Hugh Williams." The man who is sup posed to have taken the property is described as being about 30 years of age, tall, and wearing at the time • shabby suit of black clothes. Ax OBLIGING CoNvicr.—The sentence of the convict Buckley at Clonmel Gaol has been commuted to penal servitude for life. When the sheriff told him the news, he asked " for how long r' and then when informed that he was not to be executed 'but transported for life, be betrayed not the least emotion, but remained in a perfectly psedve state as if life or death were of little consequence to him. " Anything the jintlemin plaza to do with me lam quite satisfied," was the only remark he littered, and this he repeated several times. SOUTH KINMNOTON bfUSEUBL—ViiitOTI during the week ending August 11: On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 10,275 ; on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (admiss ion ed.) from 10 a.m. la 6 p.m., 1,306; National Portrait Exhibition by payment, 6,250 ; schools at la per 30, I,l99—total, 19,0:M. Average of eorresponding week in former yews, 10,81 L Total from the opening of the museum, 6,223,138. for the sum of The City of Paris has purchased, 900 000 tr., the Hotel Carnaralet, Rue Culture-Sainte . Oatherise , ter the Municipal Museum. The rumours which have been in circulation as to the proposed acqui sition from Prince Czartoryski of the Hotel Lambert were unfounded. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Own o'Cmoz. The stock markets opened rather firmly this morning, but prices have sines given way, owing to the unfavourable weather for the harvest and the high rates charged for continuing transactions to the new account. There is little business, apart from that connected with the settlement, which has just commenced. The funds have declined iper oent., both for money and the account. British railways and foreign bonds are also lower, but the reduction in the latter is confined to two or three descriptions, and is unim portant. Banking and financial shares remain dull. London Financial have been dealt in at 9-1, or 151 discount. American securities exhibit no special variation. The discount market is quiet to-day, an almost general disposition being shown to keep bills back till Thursday next, when, it is hoped, the direr_ ton of the Bank of England will reduce the rate of discount. The general rate for good paper is 9 per cent. _ . Consols are now quoted 87# to for money, and 88k to for the account (September 6). Foreign stocks are flat, but prices are unaltered, with the exception of a decline of i per cent. in Turkish of 1865 and Mexican. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 48 to 60 ; ditto of 1865, 264 to 1 ; Greek, 104 to 114 ; Spanish Passive, 194 to 4 ; ditto Certificates, 13/ to 144 ; Italian of 1861, 61 to 4 ; Brazilian scrip, 44 to 4 dia. ; and Mexican, 164 to 4. Anglo-American Telegraph and Atlantic Tele graph shares are steady, at 124 to 4 and 34 to 4 respectively. ' United States 5-20 Bonds, and Illinois Cen tr al Railway shares have declined 4 per cent., but Erie have improved to the like extent. The present quotations are as follows :-5-20 Bonds, 684 to 4 ; Erie Railway shares, 424 to 43 ; and Illinois Central, 751 to 764. International Financial shares are quoted 2 to If dia. ; London Financial, 16 to 15 dia. ; General Credit, 2to 11 dis. ; Credit Foncier, 31 to 4 dis. ; and National Discount, 7 to 4 prem. The following circular has been addressed to the shareholders of Overend, Gurney, and Company (limited) : Gentlemen,—At the extraordinary general meeting of the company, held on the 11th June last, at which you appointed Messrs. Turquand and Harding, liquidators, for the purpose of carrying into effect the voluntary winding up of the affairs of this company, you did us the honour to appoint us "a permanent committee of supervision." Im mediately upon our appointment, we felt it necessary to communicate with the liquidators, with a view of defining our relative positions ; but we regret to say that, although the liquidatonhave expressed theirwillingness to give vein formation upon any points connected with the liquidation, we feel ourselves,by reason of the want of &legal status, to be entirely without any such power of supervision as would enable us effectually to control the affairs of the winding up in such manner as we might consider consistent with the interests of those by whom we were appointed. By accepting the position of a committee we have undertaken duties which we have not the practical power of discharg ing. Under these circumstances we have felt it due to ounelves, as also to the shareholders, to all a meeting to submit to them the information which we have been able to obtain in reference to the liquidation, and to take their opinion as to the advantage which will result from our continuing in the anomalous position in which we feel ourselves placed. We, there fore, request the favour of your attendance at a meeting of the shareholders, at the London Tavern, Bishopegate street, London, on Wednesday, the =rid August inst., at 12 o'clock precisely.—We remain, gentlemen, yours faith fully,—/1124RT KncoscOTZ, HICMIT 0111N8ELL, CHARM OPPENHEIM, Committee of Supervision. 65, Lombard-street, London, &C., August 14,1866. With regard to the question of the Bank rate of discount, there appears reason to believe that the pressure of public opinion upon the directors of the Bank is beooming so strong that, notwith standing the virtual refusal of the government to interfere, their policy of maintaining 10 per cent will speedily be reversed. The only reason for delay will consist in the maturing of a further large amount of Indian paper on the 23rd, although it is evident that any requirements which may be made on this account will be neither increased nor diminished if the Bank rate, instead of 10, stood at 8 or 12 per cent. About 136,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday, viz., 113,000 sovereigns from abroad, and 23,0001. in bars . A deputation from the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, in addition to deputies from Leeds, Wakefield, and Kendal, waited yesterday by appoint ment upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to urge the advisability of the government s.wriaing the directors of the Bank of England to issue ad ditional notes without any restriction being placed upon the rate of discount. In reply, Mr. Disraeli iL:plained that the present phase of the monetary crisis arose from a want of confidence, which he thought could not be easily controlled. He also feared that any legislation on the part of the go vernment would not restore confidence, and at the same time be questioned whether parliament would approve the adoption of the proposal made by the deputation. Messrs. Harding, Whinney, and Gibbons, the accountants, announce a further dividend of 2s. 6d. in the pound, as payable to the creditors of the London, Hamburg, and Continental Exchange Bank, making • total distribution thus far of 9s. 2d. in the pound. The same firm will probably notify a dividend in the case of the European Bank at the end of the present month. The former concern is now being wound up in the Court of Chanoery, and the latter under the supervision of the Court. The telegram from Turkey announcing the issue of an additional three millions of the Turkish Five per Cent. General Debt is not likely to reassure the holders of that stock for the recent default in the dividend. In the first place the transaction in an' ate not one, but several breaches of faith. When the loan was brought out last year there was a dis tinct proviso that the seven millions, making pp the grand total of forty millions of Turkith lire, should be issued only in three coasecutive years ; that is to say, two millions in 1866, three millions in 1867, and the remainder in 1868. The three millions which are row to be pet upon the market represens the portion which should have been issued not earlier than next year. Secondly, it was also provided that these further sums, when raised, were to be exclusively devoted to public works, and apparently a saving clause as added for this reason, to the effect that the surplus, after pa y m ent of the overdu e . dividend, is to be employed on a road from Trebizonde to Erzeroum, and the formation of a port at the former towtt u. How much will be emp lo y ed in this manner !s not difficult to ascertain. Teruding dend is due upon 35,000,000 stock, and con sequently amounts to 875,000 L. T. The predieM , quotation of this loan on the London market something u nder 27 in sterling, equal to nearly 29 1 in • poun ds. Supposing the whole of the three millions a °replaced at 29 (rather more than 26 in sterling), certainly the very highest price that could be got, the proceeds would stall be barely sufficient to meet the dividend, and would leave nothing for the sinking fund, still less any- I thing for the Trebizonde road. Again, it is a very well 'own fact that at least a part of these bonds have already been disposed of and the proceeds spent long ago. In putting foward, thererore, this decree, the Turkish government have been guilty of the imprudence of drawing public attention to an already too well-known default, of excusing itself in a manner which involves two or three further breaches of faith, and lastly of committing the worse than criminal blunder of promulgating a magniloquent decree which has not the slightest chance of imposing on anybody. Advice. received yesterday by the West ladia packet announce that the Venezuelan governasent have seized the customs duties at Puerto Cabello, specially assigned to the bondholders of the lose of 1884, and that a protest forwarded to the authori ties on the subject by the agents of the Gramm/ Credit and Finance Company had been disre garded, as well as that sent early in July on the appropriation of the funds at La Cniara. The mail from Guayaquil bait brought a remit tance of 6111. 17s. 9d. on account of the dividends on the debt of Ecuador. The London, Brigbton, and South Coast Rail way traffic return shows this week an increase of 3,6441., compared with the corresponding period of last year, and the South Eastern a decrease of 1,4381. Advice, from the Erie Company, New York, to Mr. Wm. Evans, of Gresham-house, confirm the news previously received by telegram, to the effect that the directors have decided not to declare any dividend for the past half-year upon either ordi nary or preference stock. The creditors of the International Photosculptum Company are required to mend in their claims to the solicitors on or before the 24th inst. A special meeting of the Hop and Malt Exchange and Warehouse Company is convened for the 2lst instant. iielalf-yeasly general meeting of the Dagen ham (Thames) Dock Company is fixed for the 29th. A later circular from Means. Neill Brothers and Co., on the cotton market, contains the annexed paragraphs on the forthcoming crop in the United [ States : Our advice+ this week are again very satidactory. From all parts of the ootton.growing country we bear that the crop is progressing in a manner far beyond the earliest ex pectations. We have advices from almost even mitten growing State, and all are of the sense tenor, reporting jug such rams as the cotton fields wanted. Our oornspoe dente , n Georgia consider the crop in that section "sit of danger," and venture to name figures for the whale Grow based on local experience. These figures are u yet, of course, mere guesses, and we are not ourselves at all pre pared either to endorse them or dispute them. They are generally considered too large. Great errors in cabinet, mg this crop are, however, likely to arise from the fact that, throughout the South then in among the old slave holding class a natural and very common determination to take the most hopeless view of the results of emanips tion. Nearly all the reports, public and primite, on which in former times confidence was are row more or leas biassed by this chaos hopelessness, and special pains seem to be taken to sire it currency through the press. A great number a are, of course, doing well, but they have no in= publishing the fact, and are not therefore heard tram. There are, besides, a large number of man bream and new men planting this year who n raised *ottani/dm, and from these a great addition to the total NW be lookedfor. The crop is now free from the danger d drough t. and probably of worms, although this is net yet matte certain. The result is, of course, liable to vest modifi cations, according to the date of frost, and the character of the picking semen. A long warm autumn may eve us fair crops on all the lands replanted after the overflows. besides the late pickings over the whole crop, which often forma large proportion of the total. A wet autumn, or an early and severe frost, on the contrary, might set off both these important wanes. MONDAT EVIOFIffi. Consols, which closed on Satu rday for the 6th of September, opened this at the same quotation, and closed at 881 to f. For money the last price was 874 to f. The elleial business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Con sols, for money, 87/, ; ditto, for account, 881, j; Three per Cents. Reduced, 87, 6i ; New Three per Cents., 861, 7,6 j, 71 ; India Stock, 211, 81 ; ditto Five per Cent., 103 ; ditto Five per Cent. " en faced " rupee paper, 991 ; ditto Four per Cent. Bonds, lls. prem. Indian government securities were quiet. The March Exchequer Bills dosed at ss. dia. to par ; and the June at 3s. to Bs. prem. There were very few dealings in foreign stocks, and prices showed dulness. Chili/in scrip and Mexican Bonds receded # per cent. ; Greek, Spanish, Passive, and the Committee's Certificates, I to g• and Turkish of 1865, 1. On the other hand, Italian of 1861 were inquired for, and slightly better. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Owi o'CLoca. The amount of businest in British mining securi ties is still upon a very molerate scale, and prices exhibit no variation of importance. Attention is almost exclusively directed to the settlement, which has just commenced , and will be concluded on Thursday. ORDINARY REARM AND STOCKS. ZULWAYS 'Bristol soil Inter ....I . I . o siintirtaa 'Cork and Bandon 89 90 1 IU U 49 LS 19 4 • Cr 29 TO TS Dublin and BaltaatJuisc I Duoitee,Parth,lsAbd JD East Lam b@ Bativ Curt. _ Do IGlaanow and & Wisdom Great Fa tern Ord. 81. De. K. Ann. Stk., No 1 areatNorth or Scotland Oreat Northern Do.A Area nadir. un- Do.B Map. ais 'midi Do. New to a' It pet Do. Ord. DeL Div. Stock to Swath* Wert. (Ire ) Great Western Do.BtoarVaLOraallk Do. Booth Waits . Do. W. MlL—Oxford Do. Do. N= Litacaahlre Yo Lon., BrOtn. && Coast LoadoaChatnanotDov Do. Let. Exten.Aep a. Loudon& North Weida. London&SouthWestern Man. Met., a Lincolawb Metropolitan Do. New Do. Masud= Metropolitan District Do. do. do. Do. kW.. John's-Wood 111 113 Ile 110 6 7 US US 1204 1244 fl 1111 111 1 ell Iscouish llidiSiti --- -- - - Do. ded Shares Do. Mini. & Derby Mid Lent North British Do. Ndhi ,Parth,Dund N. Naetern-13erwick Do. G. N. L Pura De. Leeds Do. York Do. Carlisle Do. Break.nDesihig Do. do.. 186041 North London Do. do., 1864 Do. do., 1885 North Staffordshire N. & & Western June. Central doottieh N. E. Aber. Mk' Scottish Midland Shropshire Union Month Devoe ,South &astern teialams.Woidngbam,sc ' Taft Vale I Do. C Vii of Neill% Waterford & 'Waterloo & Whitehall Wert Cornwall U $7 U 01 1134 114 0 U 1$ 10 117 117 k 89 91 61 67 124 lt 2 IM 14 89 91 ltle 121 le le 91 9S 48 80 is 84 108 108 y elosim est =m I fkdao to-doy to 1 p.m. 29 85 71 $4 19 i 19 lin i i 10 89 841 ItBe 19i .... Ivll 104 I 101 e - 416! 6 3N i- 67 69 101 10$ MI 161 9 10 pim LID 121 1 1 900 1 2 Dom 76 77 102 112 160 166 76 II 45 47 see sr} 140 7 i 1466* II ye 104 108 63 66 BILITIBR POBBMIOI4B. RULWAYS. Mitotic& St. Limnos !Boa Bar .AC. m 'VAL 'Hata° & lake Hun& Do. Preference Brank,DGoderleh lik ll ff per cent 1a724-4 Cal. rnfi. Zaetern sp. 6.6. ICapsT. &Dock 6p. Demaajp. 4. Let get.12;.7. Let gu. 6 do Grand Trunk of Canada Do. Equip. 111.11.0p.ct Do. lat preL Bonds Do. do. deterred De. and pret. Bonds Do. do deterred Do. Erd pest Stock Do. do. deterred De. 4th pref. Stock. Do. do. deterred ,Great Indian Peninsula Do. New 6 per mut. Do. Hw At a of bun& g 6p. et Do. 41 par mat. 1,04. Wa!tern of Caticiiil Do. New Dnaießdepey.lB73 Do. do. do. 15774 ch[l.lmlted) Itadnte Var. 6 P. cent. Do, do. ef do Do. do. 4 de Do. TV* Bateeidon Meth. Corp. 6 per c. Bd. Melo. and Dobson's Bay Do. (I p. et., pay.lB6o Do. 6 p. cl., pay. 1865 N.FLo:Can.6p c. letp,B. Bclnd De e, gut 5 percent. Do. lhi do Do. do. do. Do. Pluktean do Do. Indus St. Mot. do. - 50 WI M so K os I} K Cloning Woos. I Sales. 66 66 PT 96 4i f die r Ti Is te 60 96 100 102 95 100 99 100 20 21 86 ST 65 58 48 62 60 64 415 60 ST 62 66 69 63 25 23 66 106 106 fpm 1 pm 1 pm lie 100 91 08 9 4 1 20k Ulf 41 lan 1 3 141 aidls 91 18 88 88 41 1 418 974 88 90 116 dbi JOINT 'roc' Ram. re ci: 'BAUS: 4gril Masiertames (141 4ikion . ~ . .... Afli nc Lci .au~ o 'gyp'lan (Lba.).. Awl° Hain (Undted). Agstie lianicCor.newsn Amaralads Benito( BetiabColum Do. New, bawd pm Bank of Fazfot Bank of London Bank of Otago (Lialttad) Bank of Queenaland (L.% Hanka( VtMoris,A Bank of Now Zealand " - " Darnel's lankLhaitelj die l 9 7Os • 6412.4 i 1 0 1 414 1 12 10 dim; 11 II Oil _4 (1 lea 16 18 28 50 rd I ills 5 S ills 17 15 ills ilk 81 6 - 8 pa 4/ fie 10 414 6 Ids 6 les 46 47 is 16 99 31 15 14 xd 38 40 1 fpm 24 27 4 11 2 l dis idla 4 2 die Is 12 dl. 18 19 xd 14 /1 dl. 2 4 3 sin id ti *Um 23 26 3 1 dis ii Oldis 23 56 7 5 ells no 6 dis 2 I die i fpm i 21 1 1 , fpm 61 0 a Z 6 zd 14 16 .. I dis "i 8 6db 8•. :di 14 16 - 9 . 9 4141 11 9d4 12 10 dls 2 2es id 1 2 pos! 2 4 peal BrWahiCalif , ”isa(l 7 1 1 37- A..!ii - 0:.: - • 4. 5001 40,000 $O,OOO 10,000 110,000 , {MOO' 40.0001 150,00!1 30:000 30 I 10.000 IS 10.000 ID 10.000 SS 48.000 SO 40,000 100 10 000000 110:660 soo,ooo ii,ooo 6.0001: s° :9 °° l i'..° 6 l - 1666 60,000 iO. ii:iial loroo ° l to.ooo p.soo iii:ilii Stift 14000 10,000 4111,000 110,000 C. Bk. India, Ana, all ' Chart. Mar. of Indikaa an City Colonial Com. Bank of Canada all Com. Bank of India. Ea all Consolidated Bank (I ) 4 Delhi and London Si East London (Lisaitad) 6 Eastern Exchange(Liro.) English and American . Noel& Joint (Bock (L), 10 Itng.SooLt nel. Chaid! all lish and S 16 Elnguropean Bank wedi (Lim sh i (Ly ted 16 Hindant.ChiradJap. (L)I IS Imperial Bank( I.Bad) SO Imperial Ottomann lonian Do. Now Land Mort. Bk. India(L) 4 D0.6p.e.Deb..1864 90yra all Lon.BlLOOlancootc.(L) SO London and Bratilian Do. Now LondonA ItlyerPlate(L ) 40 17,:iir, , 7, - ii -- 4 - iii - .9 ---- Do. do: do Lon. Ch. Dank of AnsirL London and Court) I London Joint rojiclOs & South AMOS/. Lou &S. Western (Linn) London & Venesueia(L) London & We Merchant Bank (Lim) . Do. New MercantDedNecitaalk) Metro. d Prov. Bank(L) Midkurd bank (Liar) Salami of Anetralede National oltl=iol N. Pro. of Do. and d krd item National Bank New South Wales New Zealand (Limited) North Western Onsets' Bank Corpora Orient. Corn. B. L late°. C. Do. do. lateN.F. Do. do. istel.C. Prerhaßan=4) Provinc. ei 4769 411 4S fi:iiil l i Oak I • A al 2d dis Do. issued at 2 pea— South Australia Dined. of B. 4 112r1 s .... 471 id _'4 ye. 1110 * °!1" 1 " 1 "?" • • • id 'IL 41 171 iiiii — Z a FT 071 Ps la 4 11i ii : yaws at London Ire. J Bh. 6 6es TT Y 9 .. ...... dig SB IS 11 i dirs 7 les 45 47 lat 9 7 die 41 ai 81 )1 71 4 17 4 _:4 11l P 4 I CI. prima I Sala i %M AN ft. ett 409 W•st 19912 . 1 100 1 127 129 Jok sg:11 11:11And er g=5Zin. °`k liot 1 as — ea lae 7 %001, 100 Do. Deli. St. 4p. cent. 211 s4 U 1 290, Bt. 'imP lol2 lOO W. It lenm Commercial US —.— 6761 ... 29 _es COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& lILINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SCOAR.—The market has opened quietly but steadily at last week's currency. Refined dried goods *optima' in moderate request at steady prises ; pieces sell readily as soon u produced, at firm Comes—The market is firm, but owing to numerous parcels being declared for public sale during the week, the market privately is quiet. Tan.—Tbe Assam sales are regrowing steadily ; pri vately the market continued Bins—About 1,500 bags Amain, at 91.61 ;Bar sein, 9s. 100. ; white Bengal. at 15e. to 15e. 3d. Rum.-200 hnts. of Mauritius sold at le. per gallon ad vance. flercsa.—A small parcel of cassia lignea sold at 103 s. cash for first pile ; and 300 bags of black pepper at 3 3-16 d. for Penang, and 3hd. for Singapore, cash and short BALTPEITRIL-30 0 bar sold at 21s. for refraction Tr. "l"4 Oortent.—.s fair busman is doing in some easy at firmer prices. Haim —St. *Petersburg has declined, and is dull of 1 sale, at Z2l. for clean. TALLOW MARKET.—(IIIIB DAT.) The market is steady; Town Saw in quoted OIL Sii. net ; Petersburg 'P.C. cm the spot, Me. 6d. ; Osier to D e cember, 45e. 6d. ; December, 465. 6a. SMTIVFIELD HAY MARKET.-{THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade glow at the following prices :—Prinie old clover, from 120 s. to 130 s. inferior ditto, from 95a. to 110 s.: prime old hey, from 105 m to 110 e. ; inferior ditto, from 90e. to 100 s. ; prime new clover, from Sts. to 100 s.; prime new hay, from 75e. to 85s. ; inferior ditto, from 50s. to 66e. straw, from 365. to 455. TOE FIR AT SALE or New HOPS. —The first of new hops arrived at market this morning.pocket was grown by Mr. George Aust en, of Battle, Sussex: as signed to Messrs. W. Auden and Co., Borough: sad bought by Messrs. Bakers, White, and Morgan, Lorene bridge, for Messrs. Squint and Ti ll yer, brewers, Uxbridge, at led . Dia per cwt. HARVEST Pr-earners THE NORTH ARD EAST Rausos. —The promising erect of affairs four= ago is now changed conriderrily for the worse. out the present month there have been frequent heavy rains, with a low of temperature, a nd the harvest has advanced very little during the fortnight. Many of the crops laid Eat some ten days age have no t risen, and in thee* eases it has been found requisite to cut the corn prematurely, and th h a rvest has here and there been begun but it will be us by CO means general until next week. The mop are se tainted that reaping maeh;nes will be of very _Brie use this year, and on F rida y and Saturday nights sib m• were more thunderstorms, with heavy rams, whisk will make metiers still worse. T hese, in their courses, bre been VW! severe, and will necessitate the immediate taking up of unripe ern. All hopes of an August harvest ere now at an end. The floods of ten days ago have dime good rather than harm, exempt where the treat h a y re seined in the lap. The hats rains have thorned, wa shed the sand oft the after pass, and the stock ere sow all in the fields *gain. Turnips and clover, and ell roe crepe, have wonderfully improved, and there is pansies of good paring for the autumn.—Leeds Mercury. New SUPERANNUATION Acs.—An act has Par bete printed to amend the law relating to the granting pensions and superann uation allowances to persons certain aloes corseted with the administration of *roe in England. Besides rime is chancery, bankruptey, and lunacy, th e law is now extended to the common law sorb at W es tminster, and to any person to whom the Lord Chancellor bas Off she/1 have authority to order super, annuat i on allowance. The applications made to the lard Chancellor for retiring allowances ars to be transmitted totbeTressury, to examine and award the sums to be pid. The mode determinthg a thnuation allowance b pointed out. The Lord Chano may declare dire to be professional, and with ths consent el the Tremor" try add L o s:r d s a sa ar e i ter ces not 9 ere pretested, 03Zwisui:lliathiP= is the riLtLp:esst and future earn, and to be died r nation Act, 1866." It erne into fares an the 11;11W:.,7 . hen it received the royal great. CRYSTAL PALACIL Oars Sarunta MOSDAT, Armor 13.—Aihniesions on payment. t 7,56 ; ditto by emir tire* 4,0112. Total visitors, ANI. ioI -4 L 100 L 'lOO L !MO _ _ 0,000 MON 60,009 100,000 0,001 SO,OOO 6601 11.!,001 ti o lt 1 O SC . OW 10,000 101 60,000 410,090 k;iiil In 18