The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-16 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commisaioner Fosblaoque.) RE WINCH. rhi was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, William Winch, was described as of Ito. 13, Daniel-street, Betbnalgreen. timber merchant. The statement of accounts shows:—Dr. To creditors unsecured, 1,5371. 3s. Id.; creditors holding security, 734 3s. 11d.; liabilities on bills discounted, which ought to be paid by the acceptors, 671/. 16s. 9 , 1; total, 2,302/. 3s. 9d. Cr.: By debtors, good, doubtful, anti Lad, 2371. lls. ; liabilities on bills discounted, which ought to ba paid by acceptors, 6711. 16a 9d. ; property gi•011 up to argues, 1,111/. 14s. 8.1. ; de fi ciency, ls. 4d. ; toted, 2,302/. 3s. 9d. Mr. Barber (Wild and Barber) appeared for the assignees. An adjournment u taken by consent until Nov. 19. (Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.) RC EDDISON. This was the first meeting. The bankrupt, Edwin Ed, iami, was described aa now of E►them, in the county of Kent, and formerly of Worksop, in the county of Nottingham, formerly a solicitor, but now engaged in literary occupa tions. Mr. Newlin° appeared as solicitor to the petition, which was presented on the 26th of August last. Toe statement of accounta states the bankrupt's difficulties to have arisen from the ' nonpayment to me by my latepartner, Mr. Benj amin Morley Clough, of Worksop, solicitor, of toy shares of the assets of my late partnership estate, amounting, sa l believe, to a considerable sum, in respect mimeo( I instituted about two years since a suit in Chancery against the said Benjamin Morley Clough, but which suit is now in abeyance from want of funds to prosecute the same; also my inability to procure literary employment." The unsecured debts .Ire returned at 4954 Itio. 10d. ; and bankrupt aids— '• 1 am also liable in respect of certain debts in connexion with my said late copartnership with the said Benjamin Morley dough, the Particulars whereof I am unable to state, nd information with reference to which is sought to be obtained by the said suits." There are 084 of partnership debts believed to be due at the time of the dia. s.,lutiou, bat whether they have been discharged or not bankrupt states he is wholly ignorant. The only good debts are 20/.—stated to be due for literary murices in writing the history of Worksop and Shirley Forest, but there is a doubttul debt of 1,5001., alleged to is , due from bankrupt's late partner. No assignee was chosen, and bankrupt's examination was fixed for 14th November, to which day him protection was renewed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THU DAY.) (Before Mr. Serjeent Gasslee, Q.C., at Clerkenwell.) ROBBERY ON THE BLACKWALL RAILWAY. Alfred Rwin, 24, a cigar maker, was indicted for stealing a purse, half a sovereign, and a silver pencil-case, the pro perty and monies of Henry Coleman, from the person of Fanny Coleman. Mr: Kemp prosecuted; Mr. Ribton defended the prisoner. Tue prosecutrix stated that she resided at Providence College, Crescent-road. Plumstead, sad that her husband is steward on board her Majesty's ship the Defence. On the 7th jest. she was on the platform of the Shadwell station at half-put 8 o'clock in the evening, at that time having a purse in her right hand pocket containing half a sovereign, two florins, three shillings, and two sixpences, • silver pencil case, and some postage stamps. The prisoner was standing en the platform as she entered the carnage, and she felt him touch her pocket as she got io, but she thought at the time that he was assisting her to get in. Before she at down she put her hand into her pocket and found that her purse was gone. She looked towards the door, but the prisoner was gone. Immediately oo the train stopping at Stepney station she with her brother, who accompanied her, got out sod walked towards the engine, sad there met the prisoner on the platform, two or three car nages in front of the one in which she had been riding, and she pointed him out to her brother, who told the prisoner that be wanted to speak to him. He then told him that his sister had lost her purse, and that he was the only person standing near to her when she missed it. He replied that be had not got it, sod that they might search him. The purse was shown to her shortly after wards by a railway servant, named Mowbray, but then it only contained lid. and some postage stamps. Mathew Mowbray, poiutsman ou the London sod Black well line at the Stepney station, mid he searched the line immediately the train had passed, and found the purse pro duced on the left-hand side of the line, between the plat form and rail, and a spot shout where the second carriage from the engine had stood. Showed it to the last witness, and she-identified it Gave it to the constable in the same state as when he found it. _ Police-constable Robert Dicks, 442 K, said the prisoner was given into his charge at the Stepney station charged with picking a lady's pocket of a poise and its contents. The prisoner said be knew nothing about it, and that he could search him if be liked. He searched him, and found on him two half-crowns, two florins, 45., and a sixpence. The money was loose in his right waistcoat pocket. He also found a ssoood.class single ticket to Hampsteactroad. He gave as his address, Alfred Sinn ' 24, Cannon-street-road s At th e polite station he said his name was Alfred Ryan. Went to No. 24, Cannonatreetdead, but he was not known there. Mr. Ribton defended the prisoner with considerable ability, and contended that there was nothing to fix the robbery on the prtsoner ; and that he had got out of the train at Stepney station—which was the proper place for him—to change carriages to go to Hampatosd•road, and the ticket found on him went to prove that such was his des tination. The jury, after a few minutes' consultation, returned • verdict of Guitep. Thomas Harriroo, police-constable 7 H said be had known the prisoner for abort six years, and during the whole of that time he had never done a day's work. He was con stantly in company with some of the worst thieves in Spite's fields. His common practice was to go out with two boys of most respectable appearance, with turndown collars, and looking like the sons of gentlemen. These boys he sent to pick pockets. whilst he covered or shielded them from ob servatioo. He was a regular trainer of thieves. Charles Cole, sergeant, 23 C. said he bad known the pri soner for fears as • regular trainer of thieves. He visited St. James • Hall during the last concert at which Jenny Lied bppeared. At this place one of the prism:lees boys was detected in the act of picking pockets, the prisoner being present. When the boy was seized he called loudly for his " Na," and in the confusion the prisoner contrived to make his escape. Mr. Serjeant Gaselee said this was • robbery committed with a considerable amount of cunning, and the evidence showed be was • trainer of young thieves. It was time that society should be relieved from him, and he sentenced Lou to he kept in pausal servitude for three years. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. YOKE NTREET ROBBSRIZEL A young woman or dissipated look, named Elizabeth Ward, was charged with stealing a purse, containing about lUs., from a lady in St. llartin'e-lane. The prosecutrix, Mrs. Ann Elliott, of Birkenhead, stated thatch. wu visiting some frieuds in London, aid on Mal tby afternoon acoompamod her sister to make a purchase at Ileum. Bull and in St. Ileitis's-lane. They were stating for an omnibus afterwards, at the corner of tLe street, when she saw the prisoner suddenly run away from her, and at the same moment heard her Niter say •• That woman has picked your pocket." They fol. hosed the woman some distance when a man came up to them arid stood in front of them. They said to him, " Follow that woman, she has robbed us ;" but he said " Oh, you're :awaken" and walked away. The woman ran ups court, *here she was finally captured; but the purse and money Lei been evidently passed away to the mau who had spoken to them, and who was no doubt her accomplice. The purse , t staked two sovereigns and some silver. The sister of the prosecutris, Mrs. Underwood, of Cam. bridge -street, Pimlico, corroborated the evidence of Mrs. blliott, stubbly that she ibithictly sew the prisoner take her Mal out of the pocket of the promecutrix. Both the ladies they should know the mau again. but the prosecutrix stated that she was obliged to have town in a day or two, 'wad could nut attend again. Prisoner —I am as innocent as an unborn child. Mr. Currie—Most people are who oome here. What did YOU run up the court for ° Prisoner—l went up to rest myself. Mr. Currie.—Nonsense. I h►ve no doubt you took the lady' s pulse and passed it away. One of them saw you take at. At all events I shall remand you for a week in order :La: aurae inquiry may be made about you. MARYLEBONE II EARTLEM ROBREKY MID ELOPINENT. 12 ,, b10r &loner(le, Z 3, and John Perkins, 24, who de diel himself as a basket maker, of Whitechapel, were placed at the bar charged as under. dins Evans (who was in deep moureingand crying bitterly) on being swornosid, !live at 15, Flawley-road.Kenush-towo. Myliusband was a clerk in the Hank of Englaed, but lard to r , iro through ill-health. The female prisoner is my sister, and bad been staying with me. Let Tuesday I had occa sion to go out, and left her in charge of the place, and on tee return, about sev en i n th e even i ng, I found she had Pee, sod taken with her a gold watch, gold guard, two alaa " ,l rise; three gold rings, a gold toothpick, two seta of gold earrings, silver brooch, wais tr owsers, handker c hi e f s , f ourteen yar d s of black stcoailkts,, sod other articles too numerous to motion. I gave infor mation to the police, and from what I heard I meet to li orthamptoeshire, and going into a private bones I maw my sister with that man (Perkins). It was at a place called Little Houghton. The mole prisoner was sitting by tho fire with handcutia on, and my sister was standing by the crying. The detective searched two b oxes w hi c h were in the room,anda carpet bagoncVound more things than I have mentioned, including a quantity of wearing apparel. The man was wearing one of my husband's waistcoats and stockinp, and also had one of our handkerchiefs in his pocket, I asked my sister how she came to do such a thing, for it would be sure to be found out. She said she did not know what made her do it, and admitted that she had pledged a gold ring to the landlord of the John Bull, Coln menial-road, Whitechapel, and another to the female who keeps the Cock Tavern. Bishopagate. Joseph Terry Evan, inspector of the Northampton con stabulary, deposed to apprehending the prisoner and search ing the boxes, and finding the above-mentioned property. Witness deposed that the male prisoner said he knew nothing about the transaction, but that " hia minus (mean ing the female prisoner) came to him and said her sister had turned her out and given her some things," when they made up their minds to le►ve London and go down to his father's house. Pro.matrix informed his worship that the male prisoner bad been convicted of horse steeling, and suffered twelve months' imprisonment, and, strange to say, that she (the female prisoner) was so infatuated with him that she had been living with and would not leave him. She herself had done all she could to reclaim her sister, but without avid, and at the time of the robbery she had taken her in to make her a good member of society, and had also given the male prisoner money to keep away. Prisoners were remanded till Monday next. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1862. CLERKE.NWELL. ASSAULT ON THE PROPEIJETOH OP TEI BP'EXEDIRE HOTEL. David Pratt, a potman, was charged before Mr. Barker with violently assaulting Mr. Alfred Buckingham, the pro prietor of the Belvedere hotel and tavern. Peotonville. hill. Mr. Scott, of Tolienhouse-yard, attended for the com plainant, sad said that the prisooer had been in the habit of getting drunk, and yesterday be was in such a beastly state th►t he had to remove him. In doing so the defendant behaved very violently, and struck the complainant in a very brutal manner. The complainant stated that the defendant bad been in his employ about five months. On Friday last he got drunk and was so on and off for four days, in consequence of which he gave him notice to quit. ',oat eight the prisoner swore at him, and made use ref such bad language that he was compelled to shut the down of the tavern. He tendered the prisoner, who vfas the woes for liquor, his money, but he said he would not go. He, with his barman, attempted to remove him, but he resisted. He (witness) then took bold of him by the collar, on which the prisoner took up a heavy staff, and struck at him and the barman. He then ■truck complainant in the chest, and knocked him down. Whilst he was on the ground the defendant kicked him and caused him great pan. The defendant's language ' was abominable. The defendant bad got drunk before this, but witness bad looked over it then. The defendant kicked him just below the knee, took the skin off, and blood flowed freely. The defendant said that what he did was in self-defence. He was knocked down by Mr. Buckingham before be touched him. He thought it more disgraceful on the part of Mr. Buckingham that be should be turned out of home without a bed at that hour of the night. The barman to the complainant said that the prisoner was very drunk, and assaulted the complainant in a very gross manner. Polii;e-constable Lucas, 542 N, said he took the prisoner into custody. He was drunk and making • disturbance when he took him, but be went quietly to the station with him. The defendant said he regretted kicking the complainant, but it must have been done in the struggle. Mr. Barker fined the defendant 30e, or in default of pay ment 21 days' imprisonment in the House of Correction. The prisoner was locked up in default. WANDSWORTH. TUX CASE OF THE ATTEMPTED MURDER IN BATTERSEA- imp. This morning George Robertleileby, who was charged last week with shooting Henry Cook with a pistol, with intent to murder, while be was outside his shop, in Battersea. fields, was brought before Mr. Ingham for re-examination. The prisoner's brother, Edboard Kileby„ surrendered to his beiL and was placed in the dock with him . It will be remembered that Edward Kilsby's wife was also charged on the last occasion, but the magistrates dis charged her. They were all together when the prisoner George fired the pistol, and on being taken into custody, Edward declared that he was ignorant of his brother being in possession of the deadly weapon. On this occasion Mr. Lewis, jun., defended the prisoners. Inspector Lovelace handed in the following certificate : "I certify that Mr. Henry Cook has slightly improved during the last three days, but he still lies in a very se.danger o tate, with but slight hopes of his ultimate recovery.— John C. Richardson, police- surge, &c., Sept. 16, 1862. Mr. Ingham Raid he should like to hear the evidence taken by Mr. I).iyman at the injured man's house. Mr. Taylor, the chief clerk, then read the depositions of Cook, in which be charged the prisoner George with shoot ing him in the side. Mr. logbam said the injured man's evidence did not ap pear to inculpate the other prisoner. He thought it was not necessary to detain him, and he therefore discharged him. He remanded the prisoner George for another week. The prisoner walked oat of the dock slowly, and was re moved to the cells without making any remark. THE STARVATION OP A FAMILY IN WELL CLOSS-SQUARK AND CHARGE OP CRUELTY AGAINST THE WORKHOUSE AUTHORITIES. INQIJEIST.-(THLS DAY.) This morning the inquiry respectin g the alleged death from starvation of Mrs. Charlotte Crippin, aged 45, and the dreadful sufferiogs of her family, was resumed by Mr. H. Raffles Walthew, the deputy coroner, at the Grass hopper Tavern, Church-street, Whitechapel. It will be recollected that a Mrs. Tolland, residing at No. 12, Wellclose-square, hearing that a family were perishing from starvation at No. 14, went there and found Mrs. Crippin and two children lying on a mattress, and reduced to mere skin and bone. Mrs. Crippin said that her hus band had left them in that condition. They were removed to the union -house, where Mrs. Crippin died in a few days. George Crippin, her husband, deposed that he was not to blame for the calamity, but was compelled against hi urgent entreaties to remove his wife and children from the union-house, at a time when he had not a halfpenny to buy them a morsel of food. Upuo the coroner taking his seat the brother of George Crippin stated that he was lying dangerously ill, and could not be present to-day, but there was a witness who would corroborate his statement with refereooe to the conduct of the workhouse authorities, whom he would wish to produce. William Cooper, a bricklayer, said that he knew Crippin and his wife for 17 years, and Crippin was a very kind hus band. About four months since they were turned out of their lodgings because they could not pay their rant, arid deceased was for a night or two sleeping about on door steps. Crippin tried to get a abiding that was due to him to get • bed for her, but not being able to do so witness took them into his house, and kept them for three or four days. She went into the workhouse soon afterwards. About three months ago witness was in Mr. Wilton's, in Wellclose.square, when Crippin came in, and said, " Cooper. the officer, Mr. Eaves, from the workhouse has been down here and said—' You have got a wife and two children, and you must move them from the workhouse by Monday before four o'clock. If you don't I will get you three months, and only I know you I ought to take you at once.' " Crippio took them out on the Monday, and Mrs. Crippin called on Tees ' day at witness's house. She said, in answer to witness's I question, that she came out of the workhouse iu consequence of the officer making her husband remove her. She said that is order that the board of guardians might keep her in the house she told them a he, that her husband was in the habit of illumine her, and that he starved her, and would leave her to die in the streets. Witness had seen Crippio sometimes give her as much es It. and 255. per week, but that was twelve years ago. Eor the lost ten years he has had no regular employment through ill-health and not being skilful in his trade. Mrs. Crippio et heartily when she got food at witness', house, before going into the work house, after she was turned out from her lodgings. Mr. J. Eaves, assistant relieving-officer to the Whitechapel Union, said—l recollect Mrs. Crippin applying for relief on the 4th July. She said her husband bad neglected her, and she wan starving. On that statement she was admitted the same day. On the following Tuesday she repeated the statement before the board of guardians, and they ordered that proceedings should be taken against the husband. On the 'Thursday I went to the Music Hall, Wellcluse-square, and I saw Crippin standing in front of the bar. I put my bond un his shoulder, and called him into the street, and asked him whets was his wife and children. He first said, " I wish I could hear she wu dead." I said, " She is not dead, but in the workhouse." " Yea, so I be- I here," he replied. He said it was not true he had deserted ' her, that he was going to take her out., sod that he had taken &monist 14, Wellelose-square, to which be would remove her if he got two or three days' time, as be bad work to go to. I said, " Very well, I will mention that to the relieving officer, and it will not be objected to, 1 dare say." On the Saturday be made the same statement, when lie was mach the worse for liquor. On the Monday he removed her se ' cordingly. I imprisonment. I only supposed be was able to support his wife from what he himself said. The Coroner—Did the chairman of the board of gu a rdians ask deceased whether Crippin was in employment and could supr.ort his wife? Witmer replied that that question was not asked. Dr. Richardson said that he performed a post mortem examination of deceased, and found a chronic inflammation of the stomach. The cause of death was inflammation of the stomach and diseased liver. Deceased presented • most emaciated appearance, and seemed to have been much starved. She had beep of intemperate habits, and such habits might have produced such disease. The Coroner said that as Crippin was too ill to attend to sustain his account of the circumstances of the case he had DO option but to again adjourn the court. The court was aoxedingly adjourned. Szaious Gax Aoctimirr.—On Tuesday bud, when Mr. lima!if was, with hie brother, Major Mischliff, shoot log at Sihton Park, in Suffolk, the seat of Mr. J. W. Brooke, a serious accident happened to the first named gen• tleman. While re-loading, the gun went off. severely injuring his right hand. Medical assistance being seat for, on reaching borne, it was found necessary to amputate the thumb tad forefioger. The operation was successfully per formed by Dr. Lay, and up to Saturday Mr. Hincidiff was going on as well as could be expected. THE sumps AT ALBANY BARRACKS. CORONER'S INQUEST.—(THLS DAY.) Dr. Lankester held au inquest this morning at the Canteen, Albany Barracks, Regent's-park, on the body of William Gamble. a private in the god Life Guards, and servant to Colonel Yyse, who committed suicide under circumstances given in the following evidence. The jury proceeded to view the body and the place where the tumble deed wu committed. In the women's water-closet, attached to the officers' quarters, on the seat lay a portion of the jaw of a man with three teeth entire, the wall and sides of the closet being bespattered with blood and brains. In the deadhowie at the Barrack Noe pita, to which the body itself had been taken, a fearful spectable presented itself, the entire front of the head being blown away with the exception of the right eye, that organ being the only means of recognition by his features. He appeared to be about 35 years of age, and • remarkably well-proportioned man. William Colbourn, of 36, Edward-street, Regent's Park. shoemaker to the 2nd Life Guards, said just before II o'clock on Saturday morning last he was at the barracks, and on his going into Colonel Vyse's stables to see deceased for payment of • little bill, he &mid he was not there, and then went to the officers' quarters. He then heard* report of a pistol, and on looking round he and Captain Ewart's servant, observed smoke coming from the water-closet at the back of the mesa-b 00.,. They went that, and Stamp, the servant looked in, and said to witness, " Oh, Bill, there's a man dead!" He was sitting upright. His face was shat tered, and a portion of his jaw, containing teeth, was upon the floor of the closet. Dr. Kerin, the surgeon of the regiment, was then called. Witness, who had been in the regiment, had known deceased for eighteen years, the whole time he bad been in the service. Witness knew nothing of the circumstances of the deceased, and knew nothing of his habits that would cause him to commit an act of this kind. Rebecca Ba 'lentils., of 75, Mornington-road, wife of a policeoonstable, said deceased had lodged with her since the beginning of April last. His wife had lived with him until nine weeks sines. She left to take charge of Colonel Wyse's hones daring the colonel's absence. Deceased often com plained of he wiles sbsence, and gave way to habits of in temperance, and latterly was invariably intoxicated. Oa Friday night last, about half-pest 10, he came home and left the street door open. He woke witness through hie talking, and she heard him afterwards come down stairs and shut the door. He got up at half-past 5 the next morning and went out. The corporal-major afterwards came and told her he was dead. He appeared at timer to be wandering during the last three months. Frederick Geo. Boris, surgeon to the regiment, deposed that he had known amble for two years as • man of intemperate habits, and had cautioned him more than once. About six weeks ago, during his master's absence, he saw him intoxicated and reproved him. He had no I doubt that this suicidal act was the result of intemperate habits producing an unsound state of mind. He was called about 12 o'clock on Saturday last tosee dooremed. He pushed the door open with his foot, and saw the deceased, who was dead. (Witness produced • double-barrelled pastel, which was in the closet by the right hand side of the deceased ; also a flattened bullet.) Witness said that Colonel Vyse bought the pistol during the Chartist riota, both barrels being of the UMW bore as the regimental carbines. His opinion was that deceased placed the pistol in his mouth and discharged the right barrel. The pistol was covered is blood. There was no cap on the second barrel, which was rusty. . . . . . . - John Webster, a jprivate in the 2nd Life Guards and servant to Captain Woodgate, maid he saw Gamble on Sa turday morning about 11 o'clock. who asked him for some caps, then having the pistol in his hand. Witness told him be bad none. The cap used by deceased was a regimental carbine cap. The jury returned a verdict of " Suicide while in an un sound state of mind." Colonel Vyse was present during the latter part of the proceedings, and stated his impression that for some time past deceased had been in a deranged state of mind. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE NT =craw Turamani.) DONCASTER MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) FITZWILLTAM STAKES. King of Diamonds Wallace Cairocastle 14 ran. DONCASTER I'LATE. Eidolan Grimstone Ladybird ... 9 ran. CHAMPAGNE STAKES. Lord Clifden Armagnac Early Purl ... 10 ran. REVIVAL I'L A TE. Queen of Trumps Tattoo My Mary ••• 6 no. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. Cowley Anonym* ... . 2 Maslen f 15 ran. FILLY STAKES. Five forlosspi 152 yards. Fantail, Alexandria, RaseLud. Trump Queen. Villa francs, Cannes, Mistress Quickly Birdlime, Ceriotha, Queen Berths, Mies Armstrong, and Bohemia are here. LATEST BETTING GREAT YORKSHIRE HIingto oANDICAP. 4 to 1 apt Hadi ( 6 to 1 Dukibella (t) t) CHAMPAGNE STAKES. Even apt Lord Mitten (t) 4 to 1 apt Early Purl (t) ST. LEGER. 11 to 4 apt The Marquis (t) 4 to 1 Buekstone (t) 7to 1 Cerisbrook (t) 25 to 1 Old Calabar (t) No other change. THE GREAT FOOT RACE FOR TILE Six MILD; CHAMPIONARIP.—Yesterday Mills defeated Lang by about a yard and a half, after a must gallantly contested race. On arriving in both men fell exhausted, but such was their splendid condition that they soon recovered. Desrfoot and Captain Patten ;Saunders were on the ground. THE CHAMPIONRHIP.—The arrangements have been completed for the fight for the championship between Mace sod King. The first portion of the deposit money has been paid, and the remainder will be paid next week. The fight is to take place some time towards the close of November. The contest will be for 2001. • side and the belt, but where it will take place is not, of coulee, likely to transpire. PotirrsenNic burrrrtrnow.—Macpberson's pho tographs of Rome, lately exhibited for a abort time in Conduit-street, have just been removed to this institution, where they anon view morning and evening. FINSBUHY-PARIL—By the new Metropolis Local Management Act the act to enable the Metropolitan Board to form Finsbury-park is extended to the 17th August, 1863, A MARKER SHOT AT A PRIVATZ RIFLI RANG". —On Thursday night, while Mr. Archibald Todd, of Clench foot, was practising with the rifle at his private range on the farm, be accidenttlly shot the marker, who was killed on the spot. Smith is the name of the unfortunate lad who has thus mot his death. He was about 20 years of age, and was for some time past employed as ostler at the Tower Hotel, Remick. —Hetrick Advertiser. MELANCHOLY DEATH OP A LEICESTER MAGIB - regret to record the death of Mr. J. F. Hol lings, of Leiouter. Deceased married the sister of Mr. J. Biggs, late M.P. for the borough, and his wife died in May last. Since that time Mr. Hollings has been prostrate in mind and body ; and although latterly he was thought to be rallying, he wu found dead in his bedroom oo Sunday morn ing, in a manner which pee every reason to believe that the unfortunate gentleman had committed suicide. Deceased had qualified himself for the bar, but never practiced his profession. He was eminently a man of letters, and took part in the educational, social, and political movements of the time. He was a borough magistrate, and was mayor is 1860. His death is greatly regretted by all classes, and it will occasion a blank which will not readily be tilled up. MORE THREATENING NoTrcea.—A few days alto two threatening notices were received through the Post- office of Kilmallock by Mr. Smyth and Mr. Daly, the owners of threshing machines, threatening them with the death of the late Mr. Fitzgerald if they hired them out. The notices also stated that the vigilance of the police, or the ingenuity of a most respectable magistrate who took • very active part in bringing to jutice the murderers of Mr. Fitzgerald, would not prevent the writers of the notice from carrying their threat into execution, if their mandate was not complied with. —Dub/la Preentaii. RUNGURED SECESSION FROM THE SCOTTISH EFTS COPAL CHCBCII.—We (Edirtberzat Courant) understand that, in reliable quarters, it is thought that the new omit of canons which is in preparation for the Scottish Episcopal Church may be the means of dividing that communion. A large body of the clergy and laity, it is reported, intend to enter into relations with the Church of England if au other ritual than that of the Prayer-book be adopted. ACTION FOR SEDUCTION AGAINST • CLZROYMAN.— Os Thursday last, a awe was called before Sheriff Guthrie Smith, at the instance of Helen Morrison, weaver, Ifferhot street, Brecht., with consent of her father as her adminis trator-at-law, against the Rev. William Allan, minister of the parish of Tannadice, which concludes for JOU. as dams ges sustained by the pursuer, and solatiula for her side*. tion by the defender. On tie ease being called, an order for conducendence and defenses was made. —DandeeCourier and Argus. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'ClLocz. The railway share market is again firm, and prices to-day show a further upward tendency. Lancashire and Yorkshire stock has improved per cent., and two or three other lines gto g. The fortnightly settlement will be completed to-day. London and North Western stock is now quoted 931 to 94 ; Great Western, 861 to 881 ; Midland, 1281 to 129 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081 to ; South Eastern, 831 to ; Caledonian, 110 to t ; Great Eastern, 461 to 471 • Great Northern, 123 to 124 ; and London and ' South Western, 99 to 100. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are less firm, at 31 to 4 prem. Great Luxembourg are inquired for. DADINARY ADAMS AND STOMA. B.llLwAlli. la harta., WeL anewir aL 100 lark,lan.AChea.loas. ett ▪ 111:0 sad Tyne— BosicaAlsattaltd.C 10 Intstel and Faela WO Caledonian sa Oesswall Oat sad Diadem— O Ds. • J ♦aodlr.aetLLo Do.lllp.s.lapaldloß. all Dalida sad a~ all Duild„Pereb.adlid.ln. W 100 Zdasbasad Clrglaadili (yetmoJanan 100 10 Great Obaspvt "a & I. Weldon stern 10 Do. A Stock 10 Do Let Anglian Mk 100 Greet dosage sessiart 110 Greet North er s led Do.A t Area nodla as -100 do. 11 f talOpc4.leaskill 100 01. atonable Weer Ilse ) aOO Gent Warlord 100 _ Do.titoraVal.Cha.llo ie llaocashirern Yorkittr __ _ Loudon and Blaakirsli Loa.,Brigbiasolt&Oos, PO Laudon,Ch..h..,&Dcre. * London& North Weals. I _ Do. Eighths LotadonetilouthWadar Lahodmer=in , Do dgy sod sod Mao..11bIl„,11.11aeolosh 'II " Bt_ 14 I im — CropOriMi4=7: — . .14 Do. New IN Do. Bins.•Dieby W VW. GIL We. are.) ell Wld [wt _ _ . Nuroamills and Nowt, ArroAgb.M... ill Newry. Rump. *Us )0 Norfolk 10 !Oath ..... 01 Do. "Mk Dame. ?mush Was Sall. e mu Ix. lbattnb—asavial a.. 1.0 Ft. lii St. it St. 11 10 191 I 10 4 St II St. 11 St. ,11 Do. Leeds . Pot York • • I Dn. Is w lits North Mali ordelday N oeih&ll.WaeleraJ one N Seettleh Central N &latish N. L Abar.lka ▪ Illeottlah 1111dland Wrahropshlre Union Blitlnebounteelherro. • " - - iii. 84,. 8.• South Devon SuuLL Ifaatesa *wilt Wales Yorkah. & Elver Dab SlainakWol=te &orator' A DIM ante 'fad Vala 1 Uhler I De. I la. ill DO. Val. of Death YU:Aorta Stn. I Stake West Cornwall W.Hartlepoolaarb.ttl We.; Idtd—Oiford 14. t 84. It BSIC _ - Ditto Newport 1 Ditto Hereford IL I Pd I RAILWAYS. .100 hristokincesertp.c.ntkt 100 'Caledonian Quar. 8e 1 all :Cork and Bandon Nate W' Otenwall, par sem all Dtut.ParQt,l Abar.l oa. 'lOOl Ildla. & Olasso . w Op. 01. 100 Lilo., Perth. &PA I 'lOO Ot. Esatern,ll. C.t.„hp. 1_ cent., No. 1 I ,100 Do. .do. No. 2-1 106 , Do. do. 8 permit. pref.l 1100 !Do. X. Anglian A, Op. e. 1 100 ; Do. do. A, 7 per cent... l ,100 Do. N. Union, 6p. et. gua. 'lOO Do. do. 5 per cent. goal 1110 ; Do. Norf. 6p. e. 18...18051 1100 . Do. 61 per et pref., 180, 100 Do. sp. ct Waveney V.l 100 Oroai Northern. 6p. et.. 100 Do.6nrod.a& 10 p.etpas. 100 'Day par coot. 'lOO Do.6p.o.roilat 6 papa all 04.14.11eotland, Ist Prot. 0 GlWast.(l3orkat Dania, 100 Do. redeem. 41 p. caw 100 Do. redeem. 6 p. own 100 Do. Irredeem. 4p. et. 'lOO l Do.6p.earedeem Prof. 100 1 Do. harm. Goa. Stook Do. lawn. fret. Bksov 100 1 Do. Chest. UL M. Monk 0100 I Do.CheaterPfilts Wu. 100 Do. do. do. $9.0. !LSO lane.* Yorkah. 0 p.allt 1 100 !taso.stbrlght..6p.e.Osa. ' 1 114 No. 1 .100 I D0..6 p.c. do. No.l 100 Do.flp.e. do. ....1 100 Do. l e. e. do. Ns. 61 ! 100 D 0.4 p. do. .... !le/ 1 Do. p.o.prf.sh d 0... 100 Do.7p.c. Prof. Stook.. 1 100 .D0.1.tp.e.d0.(W.11.0t12A 100 Do i t i g 0t.(11v. dol. till 1 100 lass.dwihans and Doves 'lOO 'LNW.Cov.itNun.6p.c. .100 'l.llo.W.7p.e.aLlateleh 100 !Loodoaderry and Bangs 100 illas.llo4 Lissc.llp. ot !1000 M De. De Doi 01 " • • • I Doardesisable 6p.a. [MI NbllisadessosAlp.e.lltoes 100 1 Dwane'. sr.& 8.80. e 100. Do. p.et. Pref. &oak ,100 Do. Lol.k 1I Whin 4 P•c -100 Norfolk 6p. ea ILL Ilteels 100 North Brwlsh 6 per con' ,100 Do. New Goa. 6p. et. ' all Do. Border Union gas Ise .r4Joss.—Cons.4 . p.o.Prf. 84 D do 1 1 ne. laliciallp.ek. No. 10 • Aro. York. a. k.poro. •zL I Nentli Staifordshlre aD 1 110:0414b Ont. Now Pm! 100 • Book N.Lie p. 44. Pror.ll4 ISO ' Do.kbor. go.op.a. 100 Do. Jp. 44. Prot. Stool W B. Devon Mod iLb p. e. 1 all el. Ema. (Road. Au. £1.0.8] 100 Do. 04 per rout 100 Do. Riad 41 par Celt 100 & Wales gew. 4p. oink 100 Do. 4{ re cool 100 B. York4M re 4p. o. guri WI Stook.* Darlington 6p.0 al Do. do. 1109.0 JI , Do. do. C Op.° ;100 Water.&lllllo4o2yop.c 1100 W.lud-04.L144004.40 1 100 Do. do. 20,1 do 100 Do. 244wp. 6 ;Let. Pot , 100 Do.do. prim 0p.04. Ore I I 86 87 110 1114 0 84 1 2 5 0 41 49 8 IV 81 83 106 106 46} 47/ a a 12 SY/ 135 146 1231 124/ 1165 374 133 135 la (06 654 63 64 56 1074 108 62 64 121 112 811 t# M 100 381 3-;1 r 128 87 * lift 99 1,78 di. 56 59 21 28 113 67 1 Of •ils 6 MI M 86 106 IM Per 4} f Pal 41 10i WI 116 118 04 60 104 106 66 48 fA is r/34 67; 6 99. 1 -il St 7 39. li 9 wa 146 MO i i ‘ l is 3 Pm ILL lie Ali 64* 114 26 92 96 PILIJIJULIM LIZ 'aAPM IS 21, 6 6{ 111 113 111 113 i }6 B I d . i i V. O 118 1 40 103 105 LS vb 113 115 110 112 I 2 IS 94 .1 11 01 dm dls rm laS 23; 10 10e id} t 4 101 103 101 101 20 90 trf 2e; IS U NI U 42 64 116 128 120 44 100 102 IR 124 WI 6 Closing grim I lialso today yostarday. to I p.n. al7 127 i Gi 71 106 1 714 63 ! 7.211 93 1 II Li 9 128 i i Dm 96 1 i 14i 1 I Wis. Amaral.. ddrical • • • • Urns aisrwarts.. Bombay W G. Limited- SM.* an Ma‘ rm I Do. at of S.aim UMW Canada land Citi.elian.* Sault Palace Pretsrenos so. et. Poop nob I I IndisCattemAgency,L %Assam es Lou. emu, Illeetste Thisersph leg. and Asst. Cop. GIRL Steam Lt. •t Gnat Ship (Ladled). Do l l= f r e i r i t.4 . l;l ilam. Gam Ounstbse Co. as...Dir.rsi. 'Madras lmistn. Oyis Meaner. ix. TA Mal National Otsmmd Nerbad•latlonsitizael. Netherlands L. S p. ape I. Brum. & N. Beet. im. N. Brit. Australasian die tat Gas Oriels. la. atm. (Um °Unman Cu SAM Ma, Pluto *oddities Mao Ds New Qaatoradad.lkL&M.CL) 1 Lem da Ards £5. 0., =raw, Iran Do. taw Rio deJan. C12 , 1m.(L) Do. Royal YaU Item doottlalt Lust, layouts. loath Australian Lana lithatarina TaL &alp Da. do. Ithilsisrad Do. do. reagraph to Dials (L ) T. a Ag. of Asst(L) V L Trootatia. Co. U.Cannd IT.. Knead.= TeL !L.). Nantsues T. 0.4 "'TIER ANIELIISSIONP. 'LIN' PAILW.TI. I I blew 1 to 1 IN ad Yamada MIL ifimmign 66 39 IL 1/4 Boa 800. &C.la.g.lp.c. 192 103 103 II 2 Do. Now — 111 an Baisiotlalralluroalt/ 5} $ all Di. Iltokroara . . 11 18 1 118 . Baliniat,..tOod;gol; 114.46 Bala.. Aug. 1,1879 asilomodbybe.BL.ll. 78 81 1111 Do. July r 411494. 76 79 1518 Do.Jass 1874, ditto. 76 79 8t 140 Camila A &Worn_ 102 104 84 100 °spa T.4kDock 6 p.c.gus 108 109 80 100 Dawl . ... N VA ilea Indian gua. .. p..ct. 165 led 1031 I fib 6 De. O. latonaloa .. 8 l i plo ! a Do. H. do Po Oa grand Trask 91 Amt. 204 . VS an Do. II pa al. rret. US ad D0.4.6.Pre1.69.6t.0c 54 6d NM all De. 6 ger et Dobai, so 92 101 1 108 al Do. 7 per oh 1882 4l 43 151 idl Do. do. 1911— la 32 190 all Do. do. ISM ld 32 U. 100 Groat loam Poulnasth 143 IC4 1094 1 1 to 11 Do. Now II I Do. January, 1912 N 180 Gt. IL of India 4. {p. ca 1831 80} all 136.91 ad Canada, Mario IS) 121 V; is Do. Now 6 71 .116 iel an Do.Bp.aßdapay7ll,..op 91 101 1M in Do. 64 do.. 77.916.09 111 all D0.51p.04.14da.pay.76 90 92 M 1 Indian Branch Limited 1 dl. par a. 1411 Bides Omar. 6. par a. 91 83 a 17/1/ Do. do. 6 pre 9 10! 103 U. 10 Do. 61 par ca. , 10. 961 961 M. ISO Igalb.Corp.ll oLlioad, 19 ill B'.3kuawlah a Cana& dam • cap. O. 6 7 19 ad Do. do. Lod do 5 7 O all Do. 40. Balla do. 4 6 Id all Do. do. land do 4 6 ... 100 N. B. of Canada 14. a 83 66 M. 100 kinds Rd It 4 Id 111 Do. PuAlanb .... IN a Do. do. M. 100 D0.1nd.84.F101.4.39 6 91 100 COLONIAL 110VZLININT diCl7/11rLIAL No. leh I groom I Id. I CI. plow saw. .—..... 7 .: nOtr:otaC lll4g :11 IN 1" MN .... .. Do.llpar elrob.d.Aog. 140 US 166 ~. .. Do. 6por et Nar.lBop. 100 103 106 2,126, .. Do. 5 par mat. I 165 tarn Oil 1 .. De.speres•LlA Stock 100 96 97 .. .. of a Hopedp.ct.lB72 KO 109 111 .... . do. 1880 HO 112 114 :do 1101111 111 111 all. .. Now Brataaw.Gov. 6p. el. 100 1061 1064 1094 —.. .. N. 8. Walla GIT.6Ia. a 1 I* 101 10 . 1 .... .. Do. 64. C. 1871 to 1876 HO 1001 1014 .... .. Do. 64. a,lBBB lOO 100 101 1004 1 .. New Liatood 6 par mot lOO lug 110 f 4 .. Nova 80044. 6p. c., 1871 100 1 4 .3 1 1061 .... .. S. Aust.Gov. 6p.c. Booth 100 108 110 .... .. VW. Gr. 6p. a Jaas..24 ul) 100 toe lob 106 .... .. Do. do. 6p c. April &O. 100 1091 110 110 91 JOINT PTOCIC BANI IN. 14 Floss. I Saw Ili MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cioow. The market for the English funds is less firm today' and Consols have receded d per cent. British rail way shares, on the other hand, have again improved in some instances. There is a renewed demand for the Turkish Consolides, and for Spanish Passive Bonds and Certificates. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rent.' were quoted 68fr. 75c., ex coupon, being heavy. Consols are now quoted 91111 to 1 fur money, and 931 to for the Bth of October. The official business report is as follows .—Tbree per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 1 ; ditto for account, 931 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 921, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 92, ; Bank Stock, 244 ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 14 15-16 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 21/ ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1091, 109 ; Four per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper, 931 ; ditto Five per Cent., 104/, 105 ; ditto, Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 112, 1111 ; Exchequer Bills, 201., 235. prem. In the foreign stock market the Turkish Con solides are in renewed demand to-day, and have improved 1 per mut., being now quoted 37 to 1. The Loan of 1864 is quoted the same as yesterday, at 85 to 86, while that of 1858 has receded 1 per cent., being now called 651 to 661. The Loan of 1862 steady, at 2 to 11 die. The scrip of the Peruvian Loan has fallen to 11 to ot die. The scrip of the Russian Loan is now quoted 1 to 11 prem. ; Venezuelan, 11 to 2 prem. ; Portuguese, 2 to 1 prem. ; Egyptian, first issue, 90 to 91, ex div. ; ditto second issue, 6 to 7 prem., ex div. Spanish securities have again advanced. . Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazi lian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1858, 1860, 941, 94 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Certifi cates, 1031 ; Egyptian Seven per Coots., 91, ex div. ; ditto, second issue, 401. paid, 6, prem., ex div. ; Italian Five per Cents., 691 ; ditto, for account, 70 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 311 ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., scrip, 1 dis. ; Portuguese Three per Cents., scrip, 151. paid, 21 prem. ; Russian Five per Ceuta., 1862, scrip, 11 prem. ; Spa nish Passive, 191,1 ; ditto Certificates, 101, 1, I ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 661, en, ex div. ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 701, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, scrip, 501. paid, 1/ dia. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 661, 651, 66 ; Venezuela Three per Cents., for account, 271. . _ Foos o'CLocx. Console are without change, at 94 to i for money, and 94 to 1 for the account. About 18,000/. in coin was taken from the Bank yesterday for exportation. The steamer Seine, from the West Indies, has brought about 400,0001. in specie. The news received by the West India and Pacific mail gives an account of the capture of the Presi dent Garcia Moreno, with the army of Ecuador, by Arboleda. This intelligence is doubted ; and It is stated that the previously ascertained position of Arboleda was such as to have rendered an encounter with the Ecuadorian troops at the period indicated very improbable. Letters from New Granada state that the govern ment mines were producing largely, and that the whole proceeds were to be devoted to the foreign debt. President Mosqnera, with the Ministers of War and Finance, was marching against Arboleda at the head of 10,000 troops. The government troops are said to have entered Antioquia, where they bad been well received by the people, who were anxious for Nothing hadl occurred to disturb the frientry w re lations existing between New Granada, Ecuador, and Peru. It was stated that the Ecuador troops had been defeated by Arboleda, but no credence is attached to the report that Morena had accepted the disgraceful terms imputed to him. It is fully expected that the regular mail from New Granada, due on the 29th, will bring intelligence of the ces sation of hostilities. The mail from Guayaquil has brought a remit tance of 7811. 17s. 3d. on account of the dividends on the debt of Ecuador. MONDAY Emma. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 93/ to for the Bth of October, opened and closed to-day at the same quotation. For money the last price was 93} to I. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93/, ; ditto, for account, 931 , Bank Stock, 244 242} ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92; New Three: per Cents., 92, /, 92, 1 ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1886, 15 1-16 ; India Stock, 230 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1091 ; ditto, Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 104, 101; ditto, 1864 or 1866, 101 ; Four per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper, 94 ; ditto Five per Cent. 1041, 106, 104. - - - -•-• • India Five per Cent. Stock closed without alters tion at 109 to I. In Exchequer Bills the market was a shade easier—for Mardi, 17s. to 20s. prbm., and for June, 20e. to 235. prem. The foreign stock market was quiet, owing to preparations for the settlement to-morrow. In the market for bank shares, City Bank receded 11. ; and Loudon and South African Bank, ss. Otherwise no alteration occurred. Ocean Marine Insurance shares were quoted to day 10 to prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 2 5-16 to 7-16 prem.; Commercial Union Assur ance, dia. to par ; Universal Marine, to 14 dia. ; London and Provincial Marine, to dia. ; and Mercantile Fire, 14 to 14 prem. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—Bank of Rindos tan, 14 to 1 dia. ; Union Bank of Ireland, 2to If dis. ; Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres, 4to prom. ; Buenos Ayres Southern Railway, par to prem. ; Bank of Queensland, 14 to 04 dii. ; and London and Middlesex Bank, dia. to par. sal U. Sec Boat Alliance Loc.& Ampkabob% Bank of Zgypt bunt of Loudon British F. America .. Char. Bk. Brit, Columbia liaata.Aue.,talso Cline& Mare. a Is/4 Las., sod Mho nodal lOom. of Omuta Pig. amt.& nal Mart A. 11 Indium China&Jap. imperial Bank. Limnos Landau and Brazilian.. Lam Ch. Beat of zonal. Do. des Leedom sod Lemke Jena= Laotian II louts Airless Los. sad Wesissimier Weirs di Prov= ll Prwr. of Dubow Beak Now asseb Wales Orisstei Bs* Uorporn 016111110•11 Bask Do. Now IProv Not Irmo Meld ~ I Vol= of A=lndis 117olos al Inked (Lm. ),I Vika ol Look= 66 87 6 60 pm $6 '7l U ii es is 181 18) I 1 Ms .lis par par I PIE 161 113 i le IT 113 _l4 ii y 77 79 i dis par 42 44 6111 64 27 274 !I 7 2 P= 47 49 45 46 a} 1421 1 4 -1 OF _II . 6. iOu I I Oladits 110 112 127 123 11. 118 UO 112 108 106 107 100 93 100 89 81 90 92 101 1( 9 76 77 WI 78 10,1 172 103 105 117 132 116 118 116 116 138 160 116 118 ~~ i 1 664 Ml*, St. I Meal 111. st 277.4 6, , 011 10,0001 10 110.000 10 141.001 , 110.001. 70.101 6 10,VX., Is Noooi I tosost I . was 4 - 10,000 i 10 oo,oor ! mos to Imo sok to,m. s %Tit too 152 127 133 132 TS 80 101 103 11! Ha lio,cool 6 now t *MI 16 MI ' aft 17.0014 1 10 WOW meal Is 2.226, 22,726, 26 WOW tut Matt , Ol A lot., 26 O 1 AK 1 111.,671 IS 10.00( 2 16, 10 MOP SI 12.60‘ 'Lek 14.6 POLZIGN JULLWAIII. Pd. I U6WAYI/. I Cloling Pal 6 , Atiastiaa aU , Aattrap & lottoramil aU :Ardennes l 'Balita&S.tra.U.g.Tp.o all Vokiao K Janata' an :Bilden to Orattoonsa 110 [Comeau: laino &Boa 111 Dula it; ;a - all Eastern of Franco all lad. Russian some. p. e all OR Central at Frame all 131.. Dazembr.Coost.ll6 all Italian Junction an 'Lake Constance It Bak aY illerreana Turnhout all !Lyme and Geneva all Karla Antonia all Nant.deU•se all Do. r odea.Prt. n. n of ireao= all Nol U 1 Do. New Shane all Norwegian Trunk Prat 17 OttoesanTwayroaAldlni Parla. lowa. and Meat al all l Pails Orlires ell ' Bair sad S. Femelseo D' 1 . 110 1 11 = 7 , 16 an Alio sad all Royal Danish ell Royal Swedish all Do. 7 per ant. all Sambre and Lleuse all Do. 61 cent. Fret: 1: 'LAnst. etten 7 Idea 10 It.lt.of Portuod7perctp W /Bonham of Prance.- 4 Turin and Savona all Wait Flanders all I Do. be per cent. FM all West& N. W. of I. DEBENTUIPA ROOM No. I SO. I 4.Xtair4iiso. 71 Ti If 2 pro, If 111 1 101 111 4 ♦ 4 4 eel 1 1 pm, tie tie 14 14 4 lit 20 21 00 0 40k 6 10 11 7 Cs 661 404 1$ 1/4 1 . IS 17 S S - I 101 10 e I st 10 ii 1 4 10 Ia / 2 _ SSi 1 4 Jae S le Ws 4 : ti"l prism I t carte 1 111, 411.11•111L4p.o.lwa&Teiv WI 1 W la 44.0•1 NC Nadell/Gp.a.thmillar4. - 111,41111 IL N. lb*. amli.Jaa,Ageiy 0 MIN .. - N. Seselldi /I. OA. aa.eLte I 1 I ... MAK IX W.lo4llme&On.—/ip.O. 15 led - 14Wicisf , 14004 10 AOC II 11.000 10 10.1100 10 X 00• I it 1 46 Igo 54 is n !no iss is is 66 16 'lOO 111 jiff 111 I 0116 I pip i 6 Coo mpg WS 1 2* A II 6 if din if 4 !I pm 1§ . 11 pm 1 2pm i 1 H It 1 dis { 4 pm i• 63 22 14 11 lb 1 , .. e die par I 111 II 6EI we Ini i I two s• es AO 116 ll_ XS_ i _I 411. a Poi 1• 418 96r is TRAFFIC RETIJRNS. Mlles Pa. her- Total, Total, RAILWAY'. open leswers eharellse 1982 11111 Week ending August 29. II a 6 & Buffalo and lake Huron.. lea —. ..- 1,342 1,15:1 • - _ Week ending Sept. l& London, Brighton. awl & Comet %I& 10.101 24,114110 4,034 21.047 South Kagan — ILISS 0.141 29,279 10.134 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND 0011.21 IifARICZTS. (THIS DAY.) (RY BBITISH AND IRISH MAGNI= TZLIGRATII). (IRON OUR OWN common:non%) Market very dull, but not much pressure to sell. Sales one or two thousand. Wheat in fair demand at late price.. Flour unchanged and quiet. Indian corn steady. Egyptian beans unaltered. Oats and oatmeal are unchanged. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) BUG/AL—The market has opened steadily at last week's currency, but no important transactions reported by private contrazt. Refined continues dull of sale; prices of dried goods are unaltered ; crushed are rather lower, No. 1 offering at 31s. 3d. Corres.—The demand for plantation Ceylon of good coloury qualities continues very firm ; other qualities also continue 111 steady request. Tat.—There is more business doing, and at @toady prices. Bit:L.—The demand for low qualities continues very active and the business transacted is at advanced primis ; common cargo, Bengal, sold at 8.. 4 f,d. to Bs. 6d. ; white sold steadily ; broken, lls. 3d. ; ordinary to good middling, lls. ad. to 13s. 6d. Ron.—The demand is inactive, and !wades reported. Pturr.—Valencia raisins are not to be had under 364. ; new currants steady at 25a. 6d. to 30s. ()Orton.— The market is inactive ; no sales reported. Jots—A fair Maniac; bas been transacted at the recent advance ; common to fine, 311. to 391. HJUIP. —St. Petersburg clean steady at 40f. 10a. ; fair to good roping Manilla sold at 33/. 10a. to 351. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY). The market is quiet, but steady. The peassat quotations are as follows tallow, 475. to 475. 3d., net cub ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, old, 48s. ; new. 494. 6d.; October to Doossobsr, Us. 3d. ; January to Yawl, 495. SMITHFIELD HAY MARIEST.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Har►sy and Easton report trade firm, at last day's prices. Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 80s. ; superior ditto, 84s. to 955. ; inferior ditto. 40a. to 601. • new. dime, 40a. to 80s. ; rowan, 36a. to 70a. ;dower, old, 90a. to 115 s. ; ditto, mooed ea►, 80a. to 115 a. ; straw. 365. to 42.. ROYAL Fain HosriTAL, UlAT'll-171N-ROAD. —The number of patients Mama, at tido hospital during **week ending &pt. 13 vas 3,235, of which 906 were now cum CRYSTAL PALIIOI. —BLEAT FOUNTLINIL ONN SHILLING DAY.—MONDAY, Ssrr. 15.—Admimiotia oo pay moat, 7,291 ;ditto, by wagon tickets, 776 ; total, 8,067. "I I 5 Si 2 4 i ma 4 MINES.-(THIS DAYJ Two o'Clooz. Apart from the fortnightly settlement, which will be completed to-day, there is very little business doing in the mining market. Let Caradon shares are in renewed demand, and have improved to 534 to 544, while Wheal Ludoott are rather lower at 124 to 13. Rut Carn Brea are quoted 13/ to I, being firm ; Wheel Seton, 150 to 155 ; and Great Tolgus, 31 to 4. St. Jobu del Rey Mining shares are firm, and are marked 57. Fortuna have been dealt in at 31 and 31; and Yadanamutana at 3 and 21. Cambrian Consolidated Gold Mines Company shares are steady at to 1 prom. There were several transactions in Cambrian Con solidated Gold Mines shares yesterday, and the market closed firm at to 1 prem. We are requested to state that the share list of the Silver Mountain United Mines will close to-day (Tuesday). Wheal Grylls sold on the 12th inst. black tin amounting to 1,7951. 9s. 2d. Pftourzers or TAZ Hor CROP. —Tbe report from the East Sussex district continues to be highly favourable, sod the planters will apparently have so cause to °maple* either as regards quantity or quality. The complaints se to mould are limited and partial, and the picking has pro gressed very satisfactorily. Another weak of doe dry weather will enable a large proportion of the crop to be lately se cured. Prices for really good wind hops hare as upward Wu dour. The account,' from Heat come better, Is some district , ' the mould has effected very serious mischief, lost in others some excellent temples and satisfactory weights will be obtained. The Weald comes in for its share of the good leek, and some of the parishes are exulting is their ' sebum Of Worcester and Hereford the reports lately gives most be repeated. The Rae weather bee bee,' macial is the few histories' were iroprovemeat was passible, but practically smelting both those district' ere " oat of the race."—Sunez Adrertiser of to-day, •- fe,oool analSao 1 1 ." UAW 11,600 KISS %re »'W! 0.000 10,00 OAK, IPI OL 1 4 I di, 1$ 86 9/ 91 40 42 9 $ 20 181 i I &am 121 13