The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-28 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERK EN WELL. A COIC,TABLE CHARD WITH MI MS. WI haat Orf X, a countable of the Groat Northern I:silway, residing at 93, Caledonian-read, Islington, was ,herged before Mr. Barker with violently assaulting John Church, a cabman, at the Crest Northern Railway Station, King's-cross. MI Thomas Winding appeared for the defendant, and 31r. Thomas Williams, inspector of the line, watched the cue on behalf of the company. The complainant, who appeared in the witoess.box with a severe cut on his head, said—l was called to go into the rtatioa in York-road. The defendant struck my horse on the head with a stick and the horse jibbed back across the road. I got down, left my cab, and went to the gate to ask hint what be did it for. He gave me no answer ; pushed toe out of the gate and pushed me down. When I got up he struck me on the head and cut it. He hurt me very much. I did nothing to him. Mr. Barker inquired if the complainant's ail) was a Great Northern Railway cab. Complainant.—No, mix* is a street cab. Cross-examined by Mr. Wakeling—l did not insist on going into the station against the defendant's wish. I did not say that I would go in whether he liked it or not. I did not swear, or speak to him. Mr. Mould (chief clerk)—As cabmen are so very polite perhaps you will state the exact words you used. Complainant—l said, What did you strike my horse for r In further cross-examination the complainant stated that he did not strike the defendant, nor did he attempt to fight him. He had his hat on at the time and the mark of the blow was visible on it. Henry Lovelock:acarman out of employ, said—About half-past 51 was paining by the gate through which the cabs go in, and I beard the defendant call for caba. The complainant was going in behind a four-wheeler, when the defendant struck the horse on the bead. The complainant went and staked him what he did it for, when the defendant threw him out. As he was recovering himself the defendant struck him a violent blow on the haul with an ash stick, the effect of which was to cut his head and cover him with blood. Had it not been for me the complainant must have fallen. The defendant called the cabman very bad names. In cross-examination the witness stated that the com plainant did not speak a word before the horse was struck. He did not show fight : he was more like a child than • man. He offered no fight to the defendant. I did not threaten to strike the defendant. John Callow said—l saw the complainant going into the station, when the defendant struck the horse on the head. The horse backed on the pavement. The complainant asked the defendant what he did that for, when the defendant called him a drunken fellow, and pushed him down. The cabman went up to him as if to strike him, when the defendant struck him a violent blow on the head with a stick. The complainant did not say a word to the defendant. Mr. Wakeling said he should show that the defendant did what be had done in self defence. If he proved that he should ask the magistrate to dismiss the case. Mr. Stephens, • beershop-keeper, of the Caledonian-road, said he saw the complainant endeavouring to force his cab into the station abreast of • four-wheeler. The defendant pushed the horse back and then pushed the complainant down. When the complainant got up the defendant pushed him. Mr. Barker suggested that as there were faults on both sides they bad better go out and settle the matter. On their return into court it was stated they could not settle the matter, as the complainant wanted 21., but after some parleying in court the complainant accepted U., although he said be should not be able to work for some days. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. STEALING PLATE AT AN HOTEL Cloths Murphy, a tall, powerful•lookifellow, was charged before Mr. Elliott, who at for Mr. Ty rwhitt, with stealing a silver cream-jug, the property Mr. Thomas Pole Price, hotel keeper, of 26, Dover-street, Piccadilly. John Atkins, porter to Mr. Price, said that on the pre vious afternoon he was about to en ter the pantry, when be saw the prisoner at the plate. As soon as the prisoner saw him (witness), he seized a cream-jug and ran up the area steps, bat was quickly followed by witness down Berkeley street, sod in his flight he threw away the cram-jug; but at length he caught the prisoner, and handed him over to Constable Finley, 65 C. In answer to Mr. Elliott the witness said the cream jog was silver. Prisoner sa i d he had no questions to ask. He was desti tute, and bad had nothing to eat fur two days, having been discharged from the army. Mr. Elliott asked the prisoner whether he wished to plead guilty, and on his answering in the affirmative, committed him for six months, with hard labour. MORE RIDNIGHT MARAUDERS, John Sontagh, Gustave Gibson, and Caroline letrereare were charged with loitering in Coventrystreek for the pur pose of committing a felony. The prisoners were seen by Sergeant Gordon, 28 C, at two this morning in Leicester-square and Covewtry-street, the female going up to gentlemen and the mew keeping a short distance on the look out. The sergeant thew saw them get up a sham fight with the intention of causing a crowd, so that they might better carry on their operations. The woman. the sergeant said, had lived with a man named Langham, who had been transported for a highw►y robbery. and the whole of the prisoners were well-known as companions of Seven Dials' thieves. Sootagh pretended he could not speak English, but Gordon said he spoke it very well. Police-constable Cook, 106 C, said, in assisting in taking the prisoners, be was nearly throttled by one of them. Mr. Elliott requested Mr. Albert to read over the evidence. Police-constable Austin said he knew the woman as a thief. Mr. Elliott said he had no doubt they were there for the j. w oe of plunderiog anyone they could, and ,committed them for three mouths each. WANDSWORTH. NURDZR or AN INFANT. Some drier, aged 28, domestic servant, was placed in the dock before Mr. Daytime for final examination on a charge of wilfully murdering her illegitimate male child, by forcing some blunt instrument down its throat, on the 14th of July last. The prisoner has been a long time in custody, during the greaterisortion of which she was confined to the infirmary of the Wandsworth and Clapham Union, in consequence of the serious nature of her illness. She now appears to be recovering, but is still in a weakly condition. The first witness examined was Eliza Emma Chapman, wbo stated that she was housemaid in the service of Mr. Otto Goldschmidt, of . Argyle-lodge, Winibledon.common. The prisoner was until recently in the same service aa kitchen-maid, and slept in the same room with her, bet occupied a separate bed. About 4 o'clock on Monday morning, the 14th of July lot she was aroused by hearing • noise in the room. She got up and found the primmer sitting by the window in a fainting state. Witness bathed her face, and when she recovered sheusisted her to her bed. Witness returned to her own bed, and she had not been there long before the prisoner again fainted. Witness again hathe,l her face, and on recovering ahe expressed a desire for a cup of tea. Witness dressed herself, went down stairs and made her a cup of tee, and took it to her. She tiles left her and saw no more of her until 8 o'clock. The prisoner told her she had been taken ill, but she dal not explain the nature of the illness. She told witness she was in the family way, and she war not the least aware of it. She had certainly observed that the pri soner looked rather stout Utterly. She had not seen any sticks about stained with blood. The witness further said that Mr. Goldacbmidt Wllll examined at the inquest, but he was now abroad. trose.examin.d —The prisoner appeared very weak. She did sot appear delirious at the time. She was ill afterwards. She was light-headed at times during her illness. Impactor Ayre, of the V Division, said that on Tuesday, the 15th of July, is coosequence of information he received, he went to Argyle.lodge and saw Mr. Goldschmidt. He idai saw the prisoner, who was iu and told her that he wanted to look in her boxes to see if there were any articles of baby linen. She said there were not any. She potsl out a box in the room as belonging to her, and gave Sint the key. He opened it and searched it, but there W .' DO articles of baby linen. He then showed the prisoner a key he had received from Mr. Gold schinidt, and asked her if it was the key of her other box, sod abe replied that it was. He requested that the box might be brought forward, and a box was acconliegly brought from Mr. Goldschmidt's study. He opened the box and found inside the dead body of • node infant, wrapped in the skirt of au old dreu. He also searched there for the baby linen, but multi not find any. He returned all the things, together with the dead body, and locked up lire box, and kept the key. The same evening he had the lex removed to the Park Tavern, Wandsworth, where an lamest was held on the body, and a verdict of wilful murder retumed against the prisoner. On the 17th of July he cos 'eyed the prisoner to the infirmary of Wandsworth work. house She made no statement, nor did she when he charged Ler at the police-station ou the 16th inst. Cross-examined—He searched about at Mr. Goldschmidt's to see if he could find a piece of stick with blood on it, but he was unable to and anything of the kind. It might have been washed away. The prisoner seemed very weak when he saw her. Mr. Robert Willa, surgeon, of Barnes, said that on the 14th of July he was called to Mr. Goldschmidt's, sod he NM that gentleman open a bos. lie found in it a bundle containing the body of • full-grown 'sale child. H. was then impressed with the deep colour from the collar.bone upwards. It was a dark coloar, and the rest of the body was very Pale. He saw sod examined the primmer, hod found her state was consistent with her having recently given birth to a child. He said to her, " You unhappy woman. how is it you made no preparation for this poor little child ^ She made no reply. He then milted her if the child cried, and she answered that it cried a little. He attended an inquest on the body, and by direction of the coroner he made a post mortem examine two, and found evidence of injury about the head, and particularly grea t mechanical violence internally to the throat, the parts of which were severed. His im p:elision wadi that something hard, Inch as • jagged piece of stack, had been thrust down the threat, and so mused the disseveration. He tried his linger down the throat, but could not reach the disteveration of the parts. His opinion was that the child died from that violence. The chest was healthy and the lungs fully expanded. His belief was that the child bad been born alive and had breathed freely. Mr. Lewis, jun., of Ely.plasse, who defended the prisoner, raid she would reserve her defence. Mr. Nyman then fully committed her for trial at the next MIAMI of the Central Criminal Court. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1862. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE Or =lonia rizioaare.) STOCKTON MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) BILLINGIiA.II GRANGE STAKES. SALM 1 SIXTH BIENNIAL STAKES. Ord Omar Girl Comet Richard 3 STOCKTON CUP. - Booby Brelatkoot scratched at 11 0 clock this morals& STOCKTON CUP. Mile ►nd ► half. Bonny BreaeaTe;i: Brightoq Hiog of R;;;;‘, Queen of Trumps, Oberon, and Beverley are here. PAID Foararr.—Neptunna and Welcome. MIDDLESBOROUGH HANDICAP. Mile and a half. Ivanhof, Caller Ou, Upperhand, Lady Ripon, Joey Jones. Virginius, and Longabot are here. NURSERY HANDICAP. T.Y.C. Melandra, The Comet, Prince Louisa, Change, Tippler, trufaahionable Beauty, Co don, Flying Spur, Woodbine, Strawberry Hill, Formidable, The Robber, end Cachoca are here. SOUTH EASTERN RAIZWAT.-(THIS DAY.) The Lill-yearly meeting of the proprietors took place at noon at the Bridge House Hotel, London-bridge ; the Hon. J. Bias presiding. The report, which bad been previously published, having been taken as read, The CHAIRMAN moved its adoption. He said it showed an increase in the net receipts which justified an improved dividend-41. 55., instead of 31. 3s. 4d. that time last year. Instead of an increase, there had been • decrease in the continental goods traffic ; but it was hoped that that state of things would not continue. On the other hand the pas senger receipts bad considerably increased. They had been under the necessity of reducing the fares at intermediate stations, in order to secure inter mediate traffic. Without that step it would haie been impossible to meet the new competition. Duplicate lines were now in full operation, with what result to the new companies he need not say. Fortunately they had been enabled so far to keep themselves clear of entanglements, and however great the loss from competition the adoptionof rival lines would have involved • much greater loss. The Chasing cross Railway would give them the best access for traffic in Loudon ; and he believed the improvement to arise from that mums would far more then compensate the oonmaay for the loss arising from competition. He then adverted to the through coonectiop with Dover, and observed that its being originally so circuitous was owing to parliament, and not the promoters, parliament having yielded on that point to the opposition of Maid stone, which afterwards discovered that railway travelliog was ea advantage instead of an injury to every town concerned. In conclusion, he expressed confidence in the prospects of the line under the existing and pending arrangements. Mr. Bevis believed that the reason why the shares were so low in the market was that the public were afraid of what were called defensive projects. Ha admitted that the railway was well managed by their officials—(hear, hear)—but be doubted the policy of speeding such large stuns in extensions. They had already expended 900,0001. on the Charing-cross Railway ; whereas when the pro ject was first introduced by the chairman, all that arms baked for was 300,0001. (No, no.) Some director certainly said be would almost pledge himself that that amount would not be exceeded. He was aware that 250,0004 was applied in Cannon-street, but that did not appear to him a sufficient explanation of such a vast excess. Hu opinion was that the new lines would involve altogether an expenditure of 4,000,000 i., and that would require a grows return of 400,0001. a year to yield five percent. Mr. lifircem.t. said it was quite refreshing to come to a railway meeting and awl no mention of " exceptional cir cumstances phrase which was the general pre lade to • reduction of dividend. He complimented the proprietors on a general reduction of fares having turned out satisfactorily. (Cheers.) And he was con vinced that, with the natural extension of sound commercial principles on the Continent, the position of the line would be fully maintained. Notwithstanding the reduction of fares in the last half year, the receipts exhibited an increase of 4,0001. (Chaim I He was glad to see a gradual reduction of the rate of iuterest paid for debenture stook, and be hoped that ere long it would reach an average of 4 per cent. On one point he was entirely at issue with the board. Upon the way in which the hoard was constituted must depend the management of the company. At the lest half-yearly meeting it was determined to increase the number of directors from 10 to 12. In the report under consideration it was stated that the meeting was to nominate two directors for election by the board. The CHAIRMAN observed that what was referred to was a mere legal form. The meeting would nominate. and the board would adopt its nomination. The board pledged themselves to elect any two directors who might be chosen by a majority of the proprietors. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Mrrctirt.t. said he was not satisfied with the explana. time. When the resolution to which he had referred was passed, the proprietors intended to select two gentlemen for the direction themselves, and not to accept gentlemen nominated by the board. (Hear, hear.) He concluded by moving an amendment to the effect that the paragraph in the report relating to the election of directors be expunged : that the resolution passed at the last meeting, for the in. crease of the number of directors from 12 to 15, be rescinded : and that the augmentation be deferred till the next general meeting, the additional directors to be then elected by the votes of the entire proprietary. Mr. TIPPING seconded the amendment. He said it was evident at the last meeting that the board intended that Mr. Whatrnan and Mr. Buckley should be these, directors. The Board was present—perhaps it was the fault of Lan cashire—Mr. Jonathan Mellor. (Laughter.) Mr. G. Mirra wished to know whether it was really ne cessary that the nnmber of directors should be increased. (Hear, hear.) He deprecated the decision of questions like that under consideration by the Lancashire proprietors, through their proxies, without consulting the proprietors in London, and the vicinity of the line. After some further discussion, The CHAIRMAN replied. As regarded the augmentation of the directors, be thought the meeting was morally and legally bound by the resolution passed at the last meeting to appoint two new directors. (Hear, hear.) He added that the election must come on for confirmation at the meet ing in March next. On a show of hands the amendment was lost. The motion for adopting the report was then passed, and a dividend at the rate of 4f. ra per annum declared. Mr. HAICH moved that Mr. Buckley and Mr. Whitman be recommended to thedireetora for election. Mr. JAMES HURST seconded the motion. The vote on this question had not been taken when our report left. THE ORIENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY (LIMITED).-(THIS DAY.) Thia afternoon the seventh half-yearly meeting of the shove company was held at the London Tavern ; Colonel Gravy; in the chair. The report of the directors, which was adopted, stated that the progress of the company during the last six months had been very satisfactory. The company's operations have been extended as far as Feronepore, and the three vessels of the company now on the Indus are working to • good profit. Another vessel for the Indus is now in course of shipment. On the Ganges also the progress had been highly satisfactory. The superintendents both at Calcutta and Kurrachee report that they have no doubt of being able to obtain full cargoes for a larger number of vessel■ then those at present on either river. The directors regret to announce that the Secretary of State for India has thought proper to cancel the contract by the terms of which • subsidy of 5,00 W. a year for ten years was granted to this company. This act was justified mainly on the ground that the company had failed in its agreement to pleas two trains upon the Indus by the 31st August, 18.14. Nevertheless the directors have name to believe that the profits upon tho working of the company's vessels will be sufficient, by the end of the present year. to enable them to recommend the declaration of a dividend upon the full amount of the paid-up capital of the company. The arrears of calls reported in the last balance-sheet hare been reduced from 19,2151. ss. 2.1. to 4,1401. THE VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCK COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) This afternoon the general meeting of the share holders of the above company was held at the London Ta vern ; Mr. C. Mogarsog in the chair. During the half-year ending the 30th o f J une l as t , 1 , 547 ships. measuring 552.201 tone, entered the Victoria Docks, showing an increase of 72 ships and 67,110 toss. as oom with the same period io 1861. Th e fol lowingari is a comparative statement of the ves sels sod their tonnage which entered the under mentioned docks in the years ending 30th June, 1861 and 1862. respectively : —Victoria, D 461, ships, 2,801 ; tonnage, 953,075; 1862, ships. 2,779 ; tonnage, 1,067.207; Loudon, for years ending May 31, 1861 and 1862 (leaded from foreign ports), 1861, ships, 1,021 ; tonnage. 457.948 ,• 1862, ships, 1,017 ; tonnage. 481,285; St. Katharine, 1861. ships, 869 ; tonnage, 219,131 ;1862, ships,BZl; tonnage, 207,749 ; East and West India (loaded ships which discharged their cargoes), 1861, ships, 4,005 ; tonnage, 864,212 ; 1862. not published. The total number of ships, and their aggregate register tonnage, that entered the port of London with cargoes from foreign port., during the yea:needing 30th June, 1861 and 1862, respectively. wee —lB6l, shim 11.:82; tonnage, 3,090,053 ; 1862, ships, 10,72:1; tonnage, 3,188,049 ; decrease in number of shipe, 859; increase in tonnage, 97.996. The fire insurance compsnies having invited the dock oom psnies to make certain improvements in their warehouses to =raw their security from fire, audits the condition of re , ducing' the rates of insurance on the warehouses and the goods stored in them to • minimum, Mews. Veto, Butts, and Brassy have requested the board to effect this improvement in the case of the Vic toria Dock warehouses. The directors have consented to do so, and the docks have thereupon been admitted to the full benefit of the reduction of rake. The entire cast is not to exceed 10,0001. The report of the directors, setting forth theabove particu lars, was adopted. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoow. The mining market is very quiet t4;-clay, and prices in most instances are quoted the same as at the close yesterday. Wheal Ludcott shares are quoted 10 to 11 ; Bast Caradon, 47} to ; Marke 'Valley, 101 to 1; North Treskerby, 28 to 29 ; Wheal &ton, 145 to 185 ; and South Caradon, 350 to 360. There have been several transactions in St. John del Rey Mining shares which are inquired for, and are last marked 671. Linares are rather flat, and have been sold at 61. Other foreign as well as colonial mining shares remain without alteration. We are requested to state that' the preference share list of the Devon New Copper Mining Com pany will be closed on the 4th September. M the Billings Lead Mine meeting yeafanlay the so. manta showed • debit bilious of 1001. 7a. Bd. A oall of 31. per share was made. . . . At the East Wheel }human meeting yesterday the ac counts showed a balance of assets over lialuhties of 2161. 19e. A call of 4e. per share was made. At a male of copper ore held at Swansea on Tuesday, 1,974 tons were sold for 21,4161. 14.. 6d. The following are thsßar6culars - Mnor. Amount. Cube Coke Knocksoalica fkarhaves 678 Li Tiiiii' 458 313 249 as 96 51 2h 4 Limey Del Soto Seville Lochwionoch Karriegtou Total 1,974 ... ffZi,4l6 14 6 At the seat male, Axed for the 9th Sept., 1,230 to= will be offered, vie. :—Bearlia 441 taw—Ooldp, 118—Wheal Maria, 47—Sprieibok, 66—Wheal Mark, 27—Ookip, 12— Springbok, 232—Cobre, 154—Ballycumm 16 iek, ad— Bathurst, 17—British Regralas, —Crosebaae, 2—Tigroey, 2—hoodoo, 2—aad Planar, 1 to*. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. as w:e) 411 &I' 40. ttl MT.—Wheat, Barley, Osta, IL" Bee" lad Pess, EXCilasil Olen BOLD LAM WW.—Wheat, 42.660; barley. 1,012; oats, inn; rye, 131 ; barna; ;MO peai 684 quarters. DIAGRAM Suoilligil THE PLUO6UATIOIIII 11 MI AVlzion PlllOl OF MINAS DOMINO ?NI MX IMES MAXIIi. SHARE LISTS,(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ozooz. The railway market continues to decline. Great Western and Midland stocks show chief depression to-day, and have fallen f to 1 per cent. Great Northern has also declined fto 1. In other hues the reduction does not exceed f t per cent. Great Eastern is steady. Preparations for to-morrow's settlement continue to occupy attention. London and North Western stock is now quoted 961 to f ; Great Western, 641 to 651 ; Midland, 1291 to f ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 11l to 1081; London and South Western, 991 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 44 to I; Caledonian, 1081 to • South Eastern, 861 to f ; and Great Northern, 64 to 1. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares remain dull, but are not lower than yesterday afternoon, being now quoted 3 9-16 to 11-16 prem. There is a re lapse in Great Western of Canada Railway shares. Grand Trunk of Canada and Pernambuco are fairly supported. ADINAZY seas' (Mr Olt. IN I 14avins. Closing prigs yesterday. I is IPa Most. Oata. I N,7& I Boum I Pam 64 July 19 peg Ild 114,41 s " Id t 6 7i "1". 2 " 347 b "140. !lift 14 Aug. t l6 811 we e& 10 9 Average A _. • ♦.g. It 67 10 67 9 67 8 67 4 17 1 60 11. 1 July 19. July Xi - 7 Aug. i Aug. 9., A Cis •• LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (Br =rem LTD miss NAcNtrio Trisaaara). (num ous °wit coaardeoNDsrr.) Market still hardening in prices, but business not so lags as yesterday ; sake probably 15,000 bales. MINCING LANK—(THIS DAY.) Sunata.—The demand for West India is rather leas active, but prices are fully supported. A limited business bits been transacted in other descriptions at full rates, in cluding brown Porto Rico, at lie. 6d. to 373., and low to fine yellow, at 375. 6d. to 435. 6d. Reflood steady, but not active. — Comes,—Plantation Ceylon has sold more freely et the recent slight reduction ; triage, &la. to 775. ; low middling and mig, 83s. to 87s. peaberry, 91s. to 93s Gd. Native 725. &L Ceyloas are in limited request, good ordinary sold et 725. to TsAT—The public sales of Aasam are progressing steadily at full prices. Privately, the market continues quiet. Rtes.—The market is quiet. 1.500 Legs Madras sold at lls. 9d. SAGO sou sold at the full valuations ; brownish to good small pearl, 18s. 6d. to l9s. 6d. . _ Tnrioca..—Rio found buyers, but at moderate rates ; fine at sd. to 51d. Bricks. -The demand is not brisk, but previous prices in most cases have been paid. Singapore black pepper sold 31d. to 4d. ; white, common, SA. Nutmegs, small, Is. to Is. 2d. ; middling, Is. Bd. to Is. 9d. ; mace, ordinary and middling, Bd. to Is. FRUlT.—There is more demand for old currants, and higher prices are asked ; new currants and Valencia raisins are steady at former quotations. Run.—The market is quiet. SALTPME hss sold at firmer prices, refraction 53 to at 395. 6d. to 40a. Corros. —The market has again been veryactive,and prices show a k.rther considerable advance. Tinnivelly sold at 1714. ; Western, 15d. to 151 d. JIM: hes sold irregularly, common at 2s. 6d. decline, but tine at 10e. advance; common to the, 16/. 12s. 6d. to 2.41._ 10s. HBIIP.—The market continues quiet, St. Petersburg clean, 351. 10s. ;Riga "thine, 361. 13a. COCHINEAL.—At the fortnightly isles there was a good demand, at full prices to Id. advance for good silvers. Honduras silver, sold from 2s. 3d. to 3s. 44L ; black, •ls. 10d. to 3s. 3d. Teneriffe, silver, 2a. 6d. to 225. 9d. ; black, 2a. 7d. Was. Of 660 bags offered, 500 begs were sold. TALLOW MARIEZT.—(THIS DAY). The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 475. 3d. net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 48s. ; August, 491. ; September, 495. ; Oct. to Dec., 495. 3d. to 495. lid. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a fair average supply of beast& ; the demand is also good, and last Ilon&y's quotations are well maintained. The supply of sheep and lambs is skeeter. Prices for sheep remain unaltered ; lambs and calve, are rather dearer. Our foreign supply con sist, of 415 besets, 2,010 sheep, and 303 Th re are 12 calves and 100 lambs from Ireland. The numbs of milch cows is 95. Per stone of Blbs. s. d. •d. Per atone of albs. s. d. d. Best Scott, Rambla 4 8 6 0 Best Dna& Ht-bdsBh 0 0 Best Short-horns 4 0 4 8 Beat Loot-w 0015.... 4 8 Second qual. beasts S 4 6 0 Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 Calves Pip Best Dos& Ult-breda 6 0 6 2 lambs Beasts at market, 1,215; Swap and Lambs, 8,180: Dams, 663: pigs, 100. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Harvey and Poston report trade slow at last day's prices. Prune meadow bay, 70s. to 80a. ; superior ditto, 84s. to We. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to 50a. ; sew, ditto, 40a. to 80a. ; rowen, 38a. to 70a. ; clover, old, 90a. to 115 s. ; ditto, second cut, 80a. to 115 s. ; straw. 365. to 425. Advices from Turin state that the Princess Pia, the future Queen of Portugal, has just visited the works for cutting the tunnel through Mont Conjs. Along the road she travelled, and at Sum and Bardooneche, she met with an enthusiastic reception fro:a the people. _ A letter from Rome says :—" The ex-King of Naples is at Athens, and has nearly recovered the effect of his attack of small-pox. The Queen• Mother and one of the Princesses I saw on the Piaci° the night before lad. Among the great and little diplomatic personages who figure away nightly in that delightful spot are the Minister of the Duke of Modena accredited to the Papal Court, and the Spanish Minister, accredited to the Court of the Bourbons. There, too, one meets with the Neapolitan refugees, and little coteries are formed and hopes indulged which will never be realised if the Bourbons are the objects of them." A correspondent writes from Alexandria on the 1811:—" The Nile is gradually rising, and on Thursday last the Khaley, or canal of Cairo, was opened to the waters of the river with the usual ceremonial. This is supposed to be done only when the waters have reached a sufficient height to satisfy the indispensable necessities of the country; but, in reality, the ceremony is now looked upon an little else but an empty form, and as at best an untrustworthy indication of the real state of the river. The Nile is, how ever, at about the average height for this season, though below the OZONSiVe increase of last year." THE NEW JERSEY PEACH CHO P.—Tbe peach dis tricts of this state give promise of a real old fashioned crop this season, and we may soon expect to see the luscious fruit in great abundance. An important arrangement has been made with the railroad companies by the peach growers of liturterdoe, Mercer, sod other counties, by which s special train will be despatched for New York, landing the fruit in that city at an early hour in the morn ing, thus enabling our state to compete with Delaware and Maryland in sending peaches to market. The crop in the districts designated above is expected to realise about 230,000 baskets. —Newark (U. ta) JournsL SWIM POOBIESIONP. II 10 lel i 104 a: 78 82 70 70 70 70 101 . 108. .14 108+ IM Pa 9n IA 66 SO IP2 40 63 •0 $2 $0 32 100 103 4 II Pm I 1011 lotle pm 111 7 i 1 1l 410 le 100 Se 91 Vie pr e I OS SO4 Me 5 7 7 4 6 4 G 65 es 3064 los; Pas upo par 1017 fB 100 Pd I W. 11110101 al rowerearetal lOO 154.480 St. Do. 4 p.ot.PreL Idle lOO 8066,001 St. Lot sod West lad/o lOO 100 166 1,0E1,310 St. London 100 OS a ;mew St. St. Katharine 100 6T 40 060.866, St. Soothemotou 100 I 800,000 St Vletoraa 6.0001 10 Do New nun= man. N. 10. orb 111 14 $O 12 i 1 ii r .1"a 7 3 1 I Ps 31 33 30 161 o& dial fir h dim f die 3 0 1, 11 7. I 1 pa Id 7 II 4 4 174 18 I Jla i pm i di III e I%par us tr 77 3 31 pa 73 as par 4% .2 .2 I RAILWAYS. ;Boa Dar.vi: 60.1 1 :4410. 1 7 I_ Do, No Palsivanor Ise stat,lreskAlleoaigai Sp.o. &U. dog. I, WI 111 oadonadbylli, DLL Do. 100 hair 11010. 101 100 Cope TADeaktp.oooo " 110 11.0Iars Dryad 1101 Baal loam •••. • 6 p. ot I Do. O. Eatftdo. I Do. H. do • 100 enrol Trunk as 01111111111 all a Do. 1 pie at PraL Do.See.Paid.f i g uiL Llo. 011 Do. per i. aD Do. i 100 01 . al Do. do. 1551 al Do. as. HO ela.t Isdlaa Poolarala, 12 D. Sew D. hasszy, IdS st o ttat . ta all 111 Do. New aD 1210p.obillipsy72,..cip Do. de do.. 77.w1t.0p. au Do.iip.ollids..pas 1 Indian Brooch 1.1 100 Madras M die pis A. Do. Aft gj a t De. 4 pm A. KaiD. on = 'Medi I. et Qum& alms A stp. Do. do. Idol dr Do. Do. I amp. Po. Do. do. Lod do. N. D. at Canada 6 p. 6 Ms& Ds. MIDINALY 1111•316 AND STOCK& IL 110 I 0411.1942 L I Ckeinl rday. Pre* " I alis. 1.246 Y yeste lO 1 P.m on an 1 Marta. Wol. antoor 0 , at. 8 0 -.. 86. 100 Nrk.,lnn..llChanlttno -. ..* ... Ie all Myth and ryas .... 10 all 'Boaton,Blestrokeilld.C 8 7 - N. to 16401 and nuke - 9t. IN Galadonian - 10 01 Go* and Berra .... •- - 00 mil Gannrmil O2 0 - 10 NI i po. •I• no 41v. mill 6 1 1 -, aii Dn. B like. la paldk.B. 6 4 aa 10 sti Donn and Ballast rum. 42 44 - N all Dand.,Perth. & khd./ 11 . 0 10 / - N. 100 Ilelsbargemni Ginagon SU 89 - ,It all , lath and Clyde Jun 0 ..... - I it. 100 1 10magow IS. Waiters 104 163 - 84. 00 Groat Fasinnk 44 44 t 1- St. IN Do. A Stock 0 6 - St. 10 Do. Rad Anglian 81k. 62 sss - 8t 100 , Gnat North a *outland 1 36 140 - N. 111101100 Notikern - 114. 100 De.A 1 Area no 41v. no- 1244 ti - K 103 Waif Menet. is paMB 166 137 - Oh 1000 L South a w sat. (40.) 107 NO - Ss. 000 area Waters 634 654 664 1. 1 8. 10 Do.StourValOna.etk 6l. 67 - M. 100 Innesablre& Yorkaldre 108 1084 108 11 0. 10,Iondon and Illackwall el 63 - Oi l 110110n.,Drighlott&S.004 119 120 120 it. 10 ILordou.Chathin..ADor. 43 66 Z 4 N. 100 ILondon& North Wads. 964 90 10 all I Do. liightits - - 8 6. 100 London& SonthWasisen 904 1004 100 II all LondondangepOelarala - - O 100 Do. sad linkkllin, 46 46 -. IS. 110 1fan.,000.1(/000aals 12 - W 10 Metropollaan - klOO Midland - Gas 2.14 Do. New l4 , 8 9 09 - S it. 10 Do. 111rma.Ialarby lOO 102 aa 10 all 1114. Gt. Wit. Ora.) - - - N ill 1114 Kent - 190 all Newasolla and Csallair •-• a. - 10 9 Newry& Annsgb,daL - 4k - 103 N 10 all Newmor folk Wantingt.titos. -•-• 84. N. 100 North DANA - N. IN Do.l4l6.,Parth. Dane. LS 26 - il. 100 North Devon tell. di D. - - N. 10 N. lismasns-Berwlek - 97 984 124 4 4 lel Do. G.N.E.Pare. 1 9 4 Ns - dis 16. 1160 Do. Ueda - 644 - N. 110 De. York - N. 100 North Lonrho 10 6 Dn. New par t Pm - Ma 184 North Statlonlahlre 4O 4 06 14 10 all NorthlLWastarniame. 10 II - at. ISO Soottlalt antral - N t . ,100 Seottlak Almr.B4k. et. 1100 Soottlah N. Midland . . 114. 1100 Ohropahlre Union -. 47 69 - 10 1 a/1 84Ingtourise& Nairn. - - - 84. 10 South Devoe 94 N - 80, 10 South Naar. .. - - M 100 South Wales 604 0 0 - 01. 10 I. York& .6 Blau Dun 97 99 - 19 all fkalnanWoklngt.ra...te. 6 7 - II NI Stockton &Darlington 37 38 - 06 II Ditto ditto - N. IN Taff Vale - 0 stl Clatar 6O 664 - 1e Ll 6 0 1111 Do. .... ...... - Do. it. IN Vale et Meath M. lee TWIN% IN. A Nob= 140 142 id - 10 NI Wont Comma O4 0 - x lie W.llialligoollNNAZl - - - 0\ 104 Mee{ 1110404-00ord 41 43 - 84. 140 1 Dito Newport ID 40 - R. 104 1 0140 Bamford in 94 - 1%117122114CY RAP I Meal= Flow. I Id I N I ILMWATN. 100 Bristoltdaolorap.o.clak. 100 Caledonia& Qoar. 56 1 all Cork and Bandon *lwo an Cornwall. pn awn. an Dan.P~Anar.Jsa. 100 :Ulm& 119. / I JOO Odln.,Part=..lp.e.t 100 at. Eaatorn.Z. C.Ex.,15 p. I_ ceut., No. 1 Bt 108 'Do. do. No. 2 1 W. 100 Do. do. 6 permit. pref 86. Da Do. N. Anglan.ll. bp.c 84. 1611 Do. do. A. 7 percent 94. i 100 Do. U. Union, 4p. assn ! Bt LW Do. do. 6 per cent. gna St. 1100 Do. Norf. 6p. c. 1‘..1860 1 86. !NI Do. 54 per ct. prod.. 1867 Bt. 100 Do. sp. et. Weveney V. • 1011 Ikea Northam. 6p. a. tit. 1101 I Do.llo.red.et 10p.etplit. W. 100 Do. di prima St. 100 ,Do.6p.o.rod.Otipa„pen 10 611 04..N.SaWasokldnef 14 I 0 tilMesi(bwkstliaoll• dt. ;100 Do. redeem yp. cent St. 111 Do. redeem 6p. tent St. 'III Do. Isrodeem. 4 p. of St. 106 Do.Sp.aredeem Prot. Bt 1111 Do. Dlrs.Oua. Stock 84. 'lOO Do. Dam. Pret. SWok St 401 Do.Ohoet. Out- stock 80. 100 Do•CheeterPt.St. Bp.c. 114 11611 1 Do. do. do. 6p. c. 34. 100 ,lene.rt Yorkeh.4p.c.St 84. 'lOO lLan.aßrlght..6 p.c. Gun. Bt No. 1 111. 1100 D0.6p.0. do. 10.8 114. 31111 ' D0.11p.0. do. ~.• 84. 100 Do.lipo. do. Ne. 4 at. 100 Do. 21.0. . - • Bt. Do.4 p.o.prLeh d 0... Bt. 100 DO. Tp.c. rretAteck.. B<'loo ;Do.llp.odo.(W.Lial.P., St. ;100 i110.4p• e. 114. (dlr. de& tall 04. 1100 ;Le i t4 9B6 Cletheas end Doris a. ,140 .lAN W.Oov.ttNuo.6c. • 1100 1.411.W.7p.0.84.14tee5h. St. 100 iLandande Ty and Koula it. 100 'l6an.olloLaillne op.d., 0 I 611 Do. BA • 140 Do. SI 1 111 ant •2; 10 1 Do.redeetoable it. Midland Consdp.obtock St. '1641 1 Do.Cona. Boa 13.6p.c. St. 100 I D 0.14 pct. PreL Stock St. 100 lltchan 4 pc. St. 100 Norfolk 6 p.a. Its. Steed St. 100 North Smash§ per oent St. 106 Do. New Oen. 6p. et 111 . ell Do.Uorder Union au St. 100 N.l46.—Cone.4p.orrt. IT ' NiD.. do. . 10 II Do. Lode dp.ct. NO.l 26 10 Llo. York. Fla Spore. W North Statordehlra Si i Boottleh Cent. Newitmi St. 100 Soot•NAL64p.o4ProdSti 1 8L 100 Do. Aber. at. 4 p.c.. I 81. 100 Do. 7 'Latta. Steal 10 dIL Devout 7111011 6p. 0. LW ell 11.16 e. (lad. An. 41.11.1) 1 84. 100 Do. 6I per coot 114. 100 Do. Axed to per east St. 100 S. Wales rya. 4p. St. 100 Do. 44 per sent St. 100 S. Yortaldre 4p. o TS ell Iltock.l6DenlngLonfa.c. 26 :aD Do. do. 1111p.0. 1 26 al Do. do. CO p.c.' IL 100 Water.4llllleanyop.e. IL 100 W. lad—taLlatrus.a. St. 100 Do. do. and do. _ . _ ITe:liewp. 6 p. ct. Prat Oo.do.perp. G p.et. prof. 111 11. ii In Ils 1 a 114 111 118 MI 111 119 120 112 114 106 107 104 111 90 101 00 92 91 91 102 104 78 80 78 80 173 178 106 107 137 130 116 118 116 116 136 140 1.16 118 162 157 128 132 78 80 101 103 122 It 4 I iPm OS 67 i •pm Ib9 140 104 100 Si 97 113 11l DO 112 111 If oni IM 96 11 01 21s . idli i pm ni 231 140 145 10 11 14 241 100 102 100 102 14 FO tri es sa ss 14 41 44 111 UO lfti US YU US UT i.iiiil 1 - ‘ _4BSI .. 23 26 400 600 e dig il6 41 00 414 101 11 16 27 4 4 4 6 61 43 3 41 43 1011 11 0034 s isliaa I 11%11 el YOILEIOX ILULWAYIL I a. I PiL I &AILW•111. 6 'Algerian all , Antwerp & Battirstan W !Ardennes la Ilabla&B.Fra.lL Tp.o atl ißelatan i J owYao I al' Seams to gralawnewi ICtusneanz Mae Bra I all Oophypo *I Do. Itxtension 'Dutch Ithenith . •. ... all lierteru of Frame Od. Rasalao gua. & p. n aB ,031.. Central of Franco all 04. Lataeoslig. Crust 8b all Italian Junction all Lake Constance & Bale all , IJerre ana Turnhout all Lyon. and Geneva all *aria Antonia all NantaLlegetly os ta• all Do. c. op.Frf. Delitgov. W 'llmtfiern of 16 Do. New Snores SU Norwe&o Trunk Pref. 17 Ottotnan'smyrnanblln ell Puts Lyons. end 11LedlL all Paris asd Orleans all Ratite and S. Tranalase I (Pernambuco) g. p. c ; an Riga and Dunabarg I alt Royal Danish all Royal Swedish all Do. 7 per all Sambre and Meuse all Do.cent. Prat. 0 fleaPsuloglne.)n.7 met. 18 I. AtuLd Lon-Venetlanl 10 , K.& of Porturefperct y all Soothers of Trance— —1 6 Turin and Savona all ,Went Flanders . t — • • 1 all , Do. pet oen.lbYt all West,* 6o N. W. at lesecel 7i a 11 ii em I ::: 21 21 101 11l He 141 Si et 20 2! 391 wk. 8 10 .. i i ...I . 4 4s i 1 Clifford Dev. O. Com. (ravloth ) Naot Clow (kw (UDC lo ot st Itmosot aliowsho L Carrion East Cora Dna t o t.Z. b =l a iTos A r s ) Grog los* Totems G. Wl. Vat Meiloh) GrowlMN Hired Moot Maples Downs Lady Bertha Ilarr tag lahot) Nwyneg o lzt Oro North N. lroncos ( Wh. North Whirl Bassot S nl saiti Par Oohs. (It Prudhoe* (U. Coo. Illa. & Oars Brea (Mogan) 11l B. W. Prima (Mope) ny Nit Tamar 81.1.4Lesd Mn.C Tin Oral Vale a Towip r im d m) Wed Newt( ) W. Oaradast Wout fletca ( ) Wit. lased (rzi m pas t i • r i wit er ri (CALMoctij W. lOUs (U.. Lelaat) Wbsal Ludoott w. Mary Anu(liese.)l IR Taismiey tu-aui 18 19 18 17 I 101 101 9t 10 I 11 11 pet 5 81 31 pia • 11 83 1 i dls 71 71 14 14k St. 100 St. 100 IN 111 Ille Sib 10 °, ? 31) , Skill *NO 0,000 10,000 10,000 0000 06,000 p.,00C No. I Bll. I Oolle64tm. I P.ll Cl prime I balaa. rksulr 10.400 IS Amtba-Modema Mb* 6l/ ,18 11 1 .1 80,000 10 AtlaaUe BL 141186.(L) a3l , 0 4 10,0001 16 Amitrallaa WW I •• 29 2ll — O,llOOl 10 16411 u Waterworks.. SDI 6 3 6.080' 6 Bombay aim Limited 1 1 t pea 6/0,780 St. 114ILMIrialtala‘ Tea, lOO 160 15 0.01111 au Do. 11 1 per 0.1111 10001 all is 11 .- 8,515 821 Garda load .11.101 101 *OOOO 86 .olimpellmolt all !14 10 t,0014* M. - Pals* lOO ,86 85 MO.lllO M. :Rehm* INN 100 112 277.000' 06 Do. 4p. Cl. Deb :1114 100 111 110 4 *OM 10 Limits ic Loa. 1 811, 8 10 60,000 Si Lastlcalalnig.* 1:002.1 I 440 * pllll 100,000 84. lieetrto Tabora& lOO . tre 10i 70.000 ladmms *wt. Oem . I 01l 11 21 10,000 1 D 5, Staato Amt.* .5 14 ,17 24 510,000 Gnat 1110 (Llmitedl 100,000 Do. 174 per amt. reel all : I: 1 5 12,000 Lcm, Mabiet 1:e1 (LA— 4 11 4 1 tas 010,000 Lou. Geo. Ostattem Co. .Ii 1 11 1, 104 10,000 1 Loo.d.S.lre.Dir.rel.,L) 2 — *Ma 04 Nadme frelin. .1 0..1 1 Si 2 1 pm 12.1100 10 Mater. NM. TeL ( Llrs) a 0 43 816,000 16 Nothing Memo* to ll !11 Ima 11 .006 10 NerbolbiaDoaalt Iron , I ' 1 1 1 IPA lb Zi 10,600 ettArlsadsL 8 p.apri all 2 1 I.7st 100 Lamm tN. lout. 44. 61 12 14 murrel IN. Mt. Amtraladats al I 1 1 101.000 1 Orteetal Or .ll 11 It *Mai 1° Odra. la Ma (lim.) In : 41 7t 10,0001 6 D*o=lll36l .... .. sc.stal 65,000 Elt. Pe* Rime toad 0 Aka 10* ,o 2 04 60 10,000 60 Pardo. aialOtts6. 80maa all 72 74 *oou 60 Do. New se 11 13 pm 10,Alio 10 Lim a bid. TeL 0.4 all 10,tMo 50 Illomemay Ilea 10,006 16 Do. New all 6 0 4.250 It It* de Jan. CttLlm CIO , a flf tik - 1&*.25 Do. I 2 i ;Pm - tw loyal Mal Item IIS 64 SS —• 2114111111 IN. loath! Amt. lametaallell 126 135 14100 II Amtrak/3 ram an 81 as 76.000 1 labserlse TeL Ilatp 1.0,004 1 D 5, d 5, ltegloterol 1 all t IMOD 10 Do. do. *MO 2 relagrapb to India (L 11 1 Ila I 4118 11. , - , 10 T.ItU ua .oflt,L) Y. 1., t 1 r/4 11.06 10 troRMI.6 Co.U.Ceneda! A * Ipm NAN 6 On. Cinema TeL 1 S 1 dio Par .... MOM. 1.411 Tao 1161mayea Imel.. Ito 11 13 THE VISITORS TO WOOLS/ICI! ARSENAL—OD ac count of the number of pansies attracted to London be the Exhibition, the demand for tickets of admission to Woolwich Arsenal has totally exhausted the stook recently printed. On Tuesday lithographic tickets admitting up wards of 1,600 persoms were made available. About ZO persons, who bad gone down to Woolwich unsupplied with tickets, were denied admission, the regulations to that effect having been ripdly ordered to be observed. Yesterday a great number of persons without cards of admire= were also disappointed, and were obliged to return to Lowden. It is suggested that the tours of admission, to be printed en the new cards about to be issued, should be from half-past 9 to half-past 11 (as the ftctoriee and workshops are closed far Chem men's dinners), and from 2to 4. This would obviete the many murmurings and complaints of a want of courtesy, Sic., on the part of applicants who present themselves be tween 12 and 2, as they would then be made dietinotly aware of the regulations. Baies to-dy to 1 p.n. El 102} I In In ni DUCILI. 111011.116 N 111,21/I._ AmaraDaa Bob Amord. United- Brasil. 1...10.C0. (Um) =Silver Copper Ospi (Um.) Dam /Womin Cepp . er. Bali Dal Rey (I/sod) Iseu raosa' (Um.) Om OL Northam MS. AmaraAa) s• (Ida) Umarm lamOmiaa 111.Waec.of + Ara lora Saab Barbara Gold UAW! Laval's. (Um ) Webs dal Bay (Ida) Gailod /Madam wombs, (Um.) Yadammatam (Um ). Ilia. II all al all JOINT lITOCK_BANI Apra sad U. Bor. leak. A.UlanoeLon.BLlverposi Aseizakias Bask of Tape Beak el Laudon II M. Amalie I Char.Bk.ltrit. Columbia 0. Bk. laine.„Aue.,iiilae Gad rd. lima el India Loa., aad China Cala 610mnd* . .".. Bag. BeoadanaLcama. Imperial Bank, Limited Loudon and Brazilian iii." - aii - iraTaiLimia;t: Do. Ne w Looks sea °county Lanka Joint Moak Lanka a South Abiran Ina sal Wastordnaiar Mao. a Prov. Book (L Mak Prow. of Baillenu 1 National Bank Now South Wakes (Manta Bank Wavers Otto”na Spak --- Do. Now . Premeds) ul Ireman South Assuan* Tinton or AoAean• Union of Ireland (1.1. m.). 1i1a1.4.1 el LQUM . 11101 100 110.11 MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two oTiock. The funds have recovered } per cent. to-day, owing chiefly to the continuance of splendid weather, but most of the other markets exhibit .10- pression. Foreign *tucks, particularly Italian and Turkish, are prejudiced by the movement in Italy. English railway stocks have likewhe given way, especially Great Western and Midland. Prepare. Lions for to •rnorrow', fortnightly settlement are in full progress in the Stock Exchanle, and have chiefly occupied attention. Consols are officially marked 934, 93, and 9:4 for money, and 93} for the account. The present quotation is 93} to 4, both for cash and the 4th of ' September. The official business report in as MOM :—Bank Stock, 241, 239} ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93, } ; New Three per Cents., 93, 4, 93 ; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 934, 93 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 214 ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1081, ; Five per Cent. " reamed " rupee paper, 1044, 1031 ; Exchequer Bills, 215., ISs. per• Foreign stocks retain a downward tendency. Italian Five per Cents. and Turkish Bonds show chief depression ; the former are lest marked 661. The scrip of the new Turk ish Loan, after being sold at 21 dis., is now quoted 2 to 11 din. ; while transactions are recorded in the paid-up scrip ay low as 651. The Turkish Loan of 1858 is now quoted 701 to 71 ; Venezuelan scrip, 1 to 1 prem , being firm ; Portuguese scrip, n to 24 prem., being flat ; Russian, par to prem. ; Egyptian, first issue, 10} to 11; prem. ; ditto, second issue, 9 to 10 prem. ; and Peruvian scrip, It to 1 die. Transactions are recorded as 4- lows :—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 101; ditto Five per Cents., 1853 and 1869, 100 ; Italian Five per Cents., for account, 671, 1, 601; Egyptian Seven per Cents., paid-up scrip, 10, prem. ; Mexican Three per Cents., 29, 28* ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, 48 ; ditto, small, 481 ; ditto scrip, 101. paid, 21, prem. ; Russian Five per Cents., 1862, scrip, 23/. 10e. paid, 1 die. ;:SpanishThree per Cents., 541, 64 ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 441; ditto Passive, 181 ; the Committee's Certilicates, 91, 1 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, 701 ; ditto for account, 71 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1882, scrip, 401. paid, 21, 2, 1 dia. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 65/, 60, 651 ; Venezuela Three per Cents., 25 ; ditto, foe account, 251, I._ . . . . . The steamer Shannon has arrived from the W.st Indies with 264,000'. in specie. Four O'CLOCK. Console are again rather better, at 93i, both s', money and the 4th of September. The final instalment of 9 per cent. fell due yester day on the Italian Maremmans Railway Loan for 1,338,0001. darling. A further parcel of about 50,000 rovereigns was withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for Constanti• nople. Some of the bullion lately remitted from England to Constantinople, in connection with the lash i Turkish loan, s now finding its way back, the exchanges being still adverse to Turkey. Abc.nt 400,000/. in silver has arrived in Paris, and will be sent here when required for transmission to India. Further amounts are expected in France from Constantinople. The total in silver des patched some months ago from England to Turkey on account of the loan was about 1,000,0001. The 250,000 Mexican dollars by the Maja and Queen of the Ex were sold yesterday at ba. lg eii per ounce. The circulation of this coin by the in Cochin China, combined with a demand in the lately opened Chinese ports (where Mexican dollars; are almost the only eurreucy), accounts for the high price lately reached. The market for bee silver is for the moment inactive, though a con siderable demand is expected for the next outward Bombay steamer. Much excitement prevailed yesterday in the Liver pool cotton market. A further great advance has occurred in prima, and the sales have reached the extraordinary extent of 30,000 bales, of which 25,000 have been taken on speculation and for export. The London and North-Western Railway trellis return shows this week an increase of 8,4801., and the Lancashire and Yorkshire • decrease of 6,6001. A further call of 2/., making 18/. rail, is to be paid on the shares in the Landon and South African Bank by the 26th Sept. A circular has been addressed to the boodholders of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, I. which is given the following communisation from T. W. Kennard, the engineer in chief, dated Meadville, Pennsylvania, the 9th inst. : I ara happy to say that all goes on well. I hope to outs piste to Alum and the branches to the od wellb in, say two months, for 1 have now a large force of men. Tins monthly balanoeelteet is a much better test of the wdok done than the progress esetioo, for some mouths, if the work is light, will make a great show. Last month we were eopged is heavy work, and thus it does not show so well as the previous month. More cubic yards, however, were moved. M. Navarro IS now with me, sod is 1 thiak perfectly aatittied with the progress nude ; he ought to be. I have hsd tremendous difficulties to contend against, and still I hope to complete the whole line during October, the month promised. With reference to the market for American se...i rides, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports as follows : Jo the market for American securities in London, during the past week, there has been no particular feature. The advance in railroad bonds of the previous fortaight bee bees steadily maintained, but not made further pogrom. Illinois and Erie shares have been duller, and have given way front gto I per cent. Business in United States Bonds has bees) very limited t Virginia Six per Cent. are steady, about 45, this price including three overdue coupons. _ _ _ - - - At a meeting held on Tuesday at Manchester, of the creditors of Messrs. Rostron and Co.. Brazil merchants, who failed early this month, ass unfavourable balanoe-sheet, showing liabilities to the amount of 318,175:., and assets estimated at only 84,0921., was presented by Messrs. troonte, Child, Murray, said Co., the accountants. The following resolutions were proposed and carried unanimously : That Weems. John Fieblen, Sam. Mendel, and Willies' Southall be appointed a committee to investigate the amounts, sad tram ections of Masers. Richard Itionron b" Co. and the Brasil houses, with power to employ all needful aseistanoe for this purpose; sad, if they should think fit, to arrange with such peruoo or persons as they may think proper, to go abroad. to ascertain the position of the Brasil houses., or say of them, sad superintend the realisatiM of the mesh, rod adjustment of claims there, with liberty, if they think it &amiable, to avail Unmet's; of Yr. Dutton's stsistance for any of the purpose, afore.. seid. That this meeting be adjourned to the 27th day of November met, by which time it e hoped that Gulfs civet information will have been received to enable the committee to report as to the position of the Brazil homes, and the probable result of the reel/natio° of the mods there. WIDr►nDAY EVIKIMIO. Consols, whichclosed yesterday at 93„ to j, both for money and the 4th of September opened this moning at the same quotation, and c los ed at 93 toe. The o ffi cial business repo rt is as follows: Throe per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 93, I; ditto for account (Sept. 4), 931 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 931± 93, l; New Three per Cents, 934, 93, k ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 151; Red Sea Telegraph, 21; ; India Stock, 730 ; ditty Five per Cent. Stock, 1084 ; ditto for account, 108} ; ditto Bolide, 295. pram ; Five per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 1033,104 j. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings today were as follows :—Bank of Hindus tan, lf to 1 ; Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres, ;to prem. ; Buenos Ayres Southern. Railway, ; to d pram . ; Bank of Queensland, le to 01 dia. ; London, Buenos Aynts, sad River Plata Bank, to A prem. ; London and Middlesex Rank, dia to par ; Metropolitan Wagon, f to 1 prem. ; North London Park, to ' prem. • Canadian Oil. to prem. ; and Irish Rolling kn ock, Ato dis. An improvement was quoted to-day in Royal Danish Railway shares. 1 ti ii ajoil :: 0:00i i 1, Foi I : I:i se io - . 1 :: 1,12) II ....-. .. BA] 4,000 10 00,000 - 0,000 .. 1,004 .. 012 .. 4,000 - 1.41114 .. MN .. 1. .. 9806 - 1 71,0001 111,100. 25.000 11,000 10,000 ; 74000 i 06,0001 11,000! SAN 14•1111 10.0110 INA& 110.000 HMO IKIOO 00.100 U.ON 14,174, 00.0(10 46.000 IN 100011 UM° 10.01 AN .O. S 500 12.000 all.fiN JO GOO IMMO KOMI 110.096 15,01 K 10,40 e 11.'0! 16.1101 4 10, OH 6 xt O. k i ji 1 1 1 s i~l it &as 11. If& Weed LI&6. 91 41 Is. lag: 2.4.9. sat ir 4 4 0 NI 41 NI 4.t - if 71 lb lb II SI 44 136 - 663 - M 86 60 86 1 a .1 10 4 10* II 16 N 14 IT it 1.7.1 110.8 ee di dip n 111 e ili tti SG dii 214 14 SS ST 10 02 ND 41 41 46 U 63 21 61 * 9 k 3 " lad Mahn. ni lOr 18 5 41 sa lee 1 i 281 di - ft 311