The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-17 00:00:00

(BY TELEUDAPII, SUNDAY.) The e.quest On the policemen killed a. Bally ( ....hey was held yesterday. Constable (Ivry descrils4l the affray its having been brought on by Mr. Scully I)ersisting in his service of notices after being advised by the police to desist. The jury found an njWii verdict, adding that the conduct of Mr. Scully towards the tenantry at Ballycoohey was much to be deprecated, and that the so(siner legislative enactments were passed to put a stop to such prowedings the better for the peace and welfare of the (solitary. Unqualified disapproval of the dealings of Mr. Scully is everywhere expressed. -- - - OUTRAGE AT YOUGILAL. (RT TELEGRAPH.) (r•ook OUR OWN CORREIPONDRWT. ) CORK, Auut;sr 17. At noon yesterday eight armed men visited the house of Dr. Drew, ivsAor of Youghal, when absent At service, and searched for arms, swearing the servants never to divulge. A lady resident in the house offering resistance, the leader tired a revolver without effect. A Cork artizan was arrested at Youghul and identified. THE PROTESTANT DEMONSTRATION AT TEE (RI STAL PALACE.-(THIS DA F.) A timely hint is given to the Protestants and ~1 lan. who may be present at the demonstration at the Cry ,•131 Palace to-day in support of "the throne, the 4 loath, nod the constitution," that if they should by any differ from the opinions expressed by the .I.,•aker , on this occasion they must pocket their 'hied and quietly acquiesce is whatsoever proposed for their acceptance. The riiiio• states that as this is a meeting •- •.f friend . of the protestant constitution and established of the kingdom, And not for discussion, when a I..4:ten has been proposed and seconded it will be put Ce• i hair, for the souse of the meeting to be taken .. 1 .4, it . and, lest "the sense of the meeting " should 1. ti,p.e.3l to take a tuni not exactly in accordance with e':lions of the promoters, it is significantly inti !hit "no amendment will be received, mid no .t. those appointed by the committee can I—imittill to endless the meeting." The are to lie enlivened by the per . the band of the Commissionaires. For the .d indicating the harmony that is expected to pre ,• !. ,0..1 an appropriate keynote to the proceedings, will, in the sports ground of the Palace, • thy- nedrical version of the Huudreth Psalm, begin •• With One consent let all the earth," &c., and, with • ,:;!lit .4 the future as well as the present, the follow ._ ...kid has been made to the authorised version of •- Nat,wil Anthem, which is to celebrate the close of Mess, Lord, the Prince of Wales, %Vhow the whole nation hails Its future King : thou to lint impart Rise mind, and holy heart ; Shield hint from Error's dart And Sorrow's sting. I(.INK OF AL'STRALASIA.-(THIS DAY.) 'the hell-yearly muting of the shareholders can Iv id at 1 o'clock, at the offices, 4, Threadneedle t, ,•t. Mr. E. W. T. MAYILTON, M.P., in the chair. The following report was preirented; The directors have to report that, during the put Rix 1...0da, the operations of the bank have proceeded saatis- I The effects of the commercial depression in Australia, adverted to iu the last report, have not entirely I :lased away, but the greater firmness in the London wool auuket is calculated to revive confidence, and to create flereaseal demand for banking accommodation ; and the alarectona are happy to say that the managers of branches already speak hopefully of the prospects of trade, and early improvement in the value of pastoral property. The retirement of Mr. J. J. Falconer on account of declining health haft been announced, and the directors will have the pleasure of proposing to the proprietors at this meeting, that a suitable retiring allowance be granted to him in recognition of his valuable services in Australia during a period of 24 years. Anxious to avail themselves f Mr. Falconer's long experience, and his intimate know ledge of the affairs and connections of the bank, the cetera have made a temporary arrangement to secure I advice and co-operation at the meetings of the court, nal on the very first vacancy they will submit his name to the proprietors for election as a director. The dividend nal bonus will be the same as at April last, making to _ User 24 per share, which is at the rate of 10 per cent. 1. r annum, free of income tax. It will be advertised as a alai at the proper time, and will be payable on Tuesday, U: e 12th October next." Ihe eIIAIIIXAN in moving the adoption of the report, by r eferringi to the last meeting, and stated that the directors proposed to pay another dividend of 21. , r tautrr, which would absorb 60,0001., and leave 2,0001. 1, he carried over. Since the last meeting nothing had ...coned to lead to the belief that the losses previously ationed would be exceeded; but it must not be slip -1-,41 that they were about to return to high profits. The • n.is of 1866 still left its effects ; and it was no exaggers -11..n to say that the depression of the great centres of I • Won and Paris extended to all parte of the commercial ..rld. There were universal complaints of a want of *. , lequate demands for bankingaccommodation. There were, I ,, tacver, two favourable symptoms, one the recovery in the pn., of wool in the London market, the other the cease, 11. 41 of an extreme depreciation of property generally in the colonies. The recent recovery in the price of wool 'afforded good ground of hope to all connected with oolo mal enterprise. In the Australian group of colonies none Ind drawn so wildly= the future as Queensland. A public debt had been incurred of 3,000,0001. sterling, and the private mortgages were, he believed, of equal amount. hecent advises showed that the rich soil of Aus tralia had yielded great results in that colony, and :Jest pro my might be anticipated. The hon. gentle man then referred to recent advices in support of this View; one statement made in them bang that, whereas last year the whole export of gold was only 37,000 ounces, in the first quarter of the present year the amount was 30,000. Ile then alluded to hew Zealand, and said that many of the accounts had been weeded, and business had been placed on a better foundation. In reply toe question from Mr. Hawn, The CHAIRMAN said he believed that the reserve was aticient to cover all past losses. Mr. Bons: =Tended the motion, which, after a short c•-..ussion, was agreed to. THE EMPRESS CHARLOTTE'S HEALTH. A umells letter states that the health of the unfortunate I'mpreas Charlotte is worse. Her lucid intervals are leis quoit and of shorter duration than they were. In the 1. :.•.1,t-tinie she often gets up, turns her bed topsy-turvy, 01 d thi oa s, the pillows out of window. Mr. l'ealiotly (says the Northern Whig) is at pre is us a tiuit with Sir J. Emerson Tenneut, Bart., and Lady Tenfold, at Tempo Manor, Enniskillen A E 1 . r OF T/IE CAreASTAN ALPS. —Three touti,ts named Preshtteld, Moore, and Tucker, 1 "" 141 3' ..v.sended the Kasbek Mountain in the Caucasian A II". The mountain rises toe height of 16,500 feet, con above the level of the highest of the Swiss range. it4rly bivouacked on the night of the 12th of July at -pot 11,200 feet above the sea level s started next morning wail attained the greatest summit at mid-day. They ...turned in safety by the northern slope the day after. 1, .the first occasion that the ascent was ever attempted. 1 11UNI)Kit STORM IN TURIN.—The Piedmonteee Ntys :—" Yesterday (August 10), about 6in the •iithere was a perfect deluge of rain in Turin. A bTribl e and sudden peal, such as one never heard , told the w h o l e c ity that a thunderbolt must have " 1 .. and, in fact, the lightning struck the cross of the St. Francis d'Aseisi, throwing into the street a - ": 1 • , ) of tiles. The fluid entered the church, broke the .N• passel into the Via Barbarous, tore town* tin a manufacturer of priest's bats used as a sign, its course along the street for a length of 50 entering a cake shop, temporarily blinding with the vividness of light all who were inside, :!•baulist the Porta Carrels., struck down a workman in Sod of Signor Martenotti, a cabinet-maker, and then LAW INTELLIGENCE - {TUN DAY.) comer OP BANKRUPTCY. (Ilefore Mr. Its lilt, Acting (•omnmissioner.) Ills Honour sat for the find time since his vacation, an 1 disposed of a short list of edseA, the business before him consisting principally of applications on the part of bank rupts to Ik• discharged out of custody. IN HE JOHN COWARD. An ender of release from prison wit granted to this banklupt, who has been in custody since the 23th of July. Its was described a, a shipowner, of Edward sheet, ltow, and his unsecured debts were of trifling amount. Ile stated that he had mortgaged the ship Seringspitam for 2,092/. and the mortgagee had realised his security. The petition was filed in forma pauperis. ix RE JOHN CAMBRIDGE This bankrupt came before the court on his own peti tion, in consequence as he allegro of having been arrested for isintempt, ill-health, and other causes. lie had practised as an attorney and solicitor at 99, Camberwell New-road, and his relent* was objected to upon the ground that he was in custody under an attachment for contempt. The bankrupt stated in explanation that the procem against him arose onto( proceedings which had been taken by another person who had improperly practiced in his name. In one instance he had purged the contempt by payment, Ills Honour mid that the bankrupt appeared to be an old man, and in a bad state of health. He had been in prima for a long time, and the next meeting would not take place for some months. He thought the opposition ought not to be persisted in ; it was evidently the inten tion of the legislature that imprisonment for debt should be abolished altogether. The opposing creditor said he would leave matter to the discretion of the court. - His Honour thereupon granted the release. Mr. Reed applied.that the trustees under a deed of ar rangement should be removed, and that they should render accounts of what they had done under the *deed. The application was based upon affidavits which alleged that the trustees were not responsible persons, and that their removal was for the benefit of the creditors. Mr. Robertson Griffiths Mated that he had affidavits rebutting the allegations against the trustees, who were quite ready to give the accounts required. all other questions, including that of the court'. jurisdiction, be. in g left open. This was agreed to, and the order was accordingly drawn up in that form. Mr. Lucas, Mr. Doria, and other learned gentlemen, were also engaged in other matters that came before the court. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The August sessions of the Central Criminal Court commenced this morning, at the Old Bailey. There were on the bench the Right Hon. the Recorder (Russell (honey, Q.C.), Alderman Challis, Alderman Sir Francis Graham Moon, Alderman Finnic, Alderman Dakin, Alder man Lusk, Alderman Cotton, Alderman Canstin, Alder• man and Sheriff Stone, Under-Sheriff Davidson, &c. The first edition of the calendar contains the names of 121 prisoners, whose offences are thus classified: —Arson, 1 ; assault with intent to rob, 2; unlawful bankruptcy, 2; burglary, '25; uttering counterfeit coin, 12; embazzlement, 4; casting corrosive fluid, 1 ; sending threatening letters, 1 ; forgery, 7 ; larceny, 17 ; stealing post letters, 1 ; libel, 1 ; manslaughter, 9 ; murder, and attempt to murder, 2 ; misdemeanour, 15 ; assaults with violence, &c., 9 ; felo niously wounding, 2, &c. The Recorder, m charging the grand jury, stated that in consequence of the absence of the learned judges on their respective circuits there had been a longer interval than usual since the last session, and the number of pri soners standing for trial was therefore very numerous. Unhappily a great many of them involved the loss of hu man late, there being one charge of wilful murder, and, he thought, no less than 14 charges of manslaughter. The person charged with murder was a lad named Mackay, and it appeared that he was left at home with his mistress and that shortly afterwards some of the neighbours heard her crying Oh don't, yo•t will murder me." They went to see what was the matter, and the prisoner opened the door to them. On going into the house they found his mistress, u woman named Emma Grossmith, lying in a pool of blood. The prisoner wnsasked where his master was and he went out under the pretence of looking for him, but did not return, and he was only apprehended on the charge a short time ago. Some of the charges of man slaughter were of a rather peculiar character In one case the attention of the parish authorities was called to the children of a man and his wife named Brooks. The children, aged respectively 41 years, 2), and 1, were found in a dreadful state, and after being taken to the workhouse the youngest one died, its death being at any rate hastened by the want of proper care and attention. There was evi dence to show that the husband was at work at the time, and if he had not had the means of supporting his children be ought to have taken them to the workhouse. The jury would have to consider whether there had been wilful neglect, and in the event of their being of that opinion it would be their duty to return a true bill. In another case a woman was charged with causing the death of a child of which she had under taken the care for a sum of money weekly. It did not appear that the money had been paid regu larly, but the prisoner, although not the parent, wee bound to take care of the child, she - having undertaken to do so. There was a charge against a hus band of causing the death of his wife by neglect. It ap peared that the deceased was perfectly helpless, and con lined to bed by disease, and that she was left to the care of an imbecile daughter, who could not attend to her. The attention of the authorities was called to her, and she was found to be utterly neglected, and shortly afterwards died. The Recorder next referred to several manslaughter erases of a more ordinary character, and the jury there after retired to their room. (Betore the Recorder.) THE CAW OF XLDANE RACHEL. The name of Madame Rachel, otherwise Levereon, was placed in the list among the cases to be disposed of this morning, and the case appeared to excite a great deal of interest. It appears that it is not intended to proceed with the original charge against the defendant, which, as the public are aware, charges her with unlawfully obtaining a large sum of money from a widow named Borro daile by false pretences—at least in its present form, as some difficulties stand in the way of a convic tion upon technical grounds. It is, therefore, the in tention of the prosecution to prefer au entirely fresh indictment against the defendant, which will go before the grand jury to-day. Serjeant Parry, who appeared for the defendant, ad dressed the court, and having alluded to the above facts, he said that the case was one of a very peculiar character, and if the fresh bill should be found a true one by the grand jury, the charge would require a great deal of con sideration on the part of the legal advisers of the de fendant, and he therefore asked that the case might be fixed for Thursday. Mr. Montagu Williams, who appeared for the prose cution, said he had no objection to this course being taken,. and the case therefore stands adjourned to Thursday. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. 110SBIIIT. Robert Termer, 18, and Down Wikom, 19, were placed at the bar before Alderman Carter, charged with stealing four parte!s of flannel, containing 46 yards each, value W.. from the warehouse of Messrs. Brown and Davis, of Little Love-lane, Wood-street, City. John Mitchell, 868, said that a little before 9 o'clock on Saturday morning he saw the two prisoners together in Love-lane, Wood-street, and from a description he had of them be watched them. They went into Messrs. Spencer and %orally's, and after remaining there some time came out without anything. They conversed together for some time, and then went into Maws. Brown and Davit" where they remained about half an hour and then came out, each of them carrying two of the parcels pro duced. He followed them into Aldermanbury, where he got the arsistance of a man in uniform, and seized both the prisoners. They threw the parcels on the ground and made a desperate struggle to get away. George Murray, assistant to flexors. Brown and Davie, identified the flannel as belonging to his employers. Police-constable Dodge, 124, said he had Turner in custody on the 30th of January, 1867, in the name of Henry Wheelhouse, for being in a warehouse in Alder manbury, and he had three months' hard labour for it from that court as a rogue and vagabond. Sergeant Moss asked for a remand, as he bad numerous eases where the prisoners had been seen in and about warehouses, and where robberies had afterwards taken place. The prisoners were remanded. BOW-STEET. INNODLAR CASE OF ALLDOED ASSAULT AND ROBBERY. lieWryßarton, aged 30, a compositor, residing at Isling ton, was charged before Mr. - Flowers with aisaulting Rebecca Ponsey, and further with stealing from her person the sum of two shillings, her property. Rebecca Ponsey, who appeared very young, stated that she was an unfortunate, and lived at Great Peter-street, Westminster. Last night, when walking in the Gray's inn -road, she was accosted by the prisoner. He annoyed her, and she told him die did not wish to have anything to do with him. He followed her into King's-road, Bed ford-row, where he abused her, and assaulted by knocking herdown and then kickingher. She had one lion shillingand two sixpeaces in her hand which she raised to guard a blow which the prisoner aimixl at her. He seised her hand, abstracted from it the money, then :offered sixpence to a :XPRESK; MONDAY EVENTING, AUGUST 17, 1868. eo concentrated in tho noighltuarl» 1, am 1 and 11111110111 IS SC:11 ,1 11'i aro pr.aseat`a-1 in whore eitha 1' 3 trace of the eriminals or of any other comp% ma'. 'Mg matters aro Au •tel to he ' ,au a•adaul. 'rho v'urilance extends to the amatiou, 1% biolt i. , undo!' elow survoillaia and 1.,t ever) railway pas.ealgor wa. subject...al 1. , pa,...aual Mr, :‘eally was convoked hot e v e ning , t o own rosidonoe hail 1/mullion, when. he is under troatiatut. An inquest will I,e ld to-,lad on the holies of the two unhappy a olia at, th ie',, , oulta just tr , ritNl trout the iJimerick ; flue tioaa ,sates that eight parsons avert ;a:routed O t dd in the hu ality of the otttrago, and lodged la, Tipperary gaol. THE THIRD E DITIO N. to leer on to hold ter whilst to ran away. No. hat never sot n the prisoner in all her life before. l'olice-constable 4i G It. deposed to taking the prisoner into cw4wly. and noticing a mark on the side of the complainant's nwe, also a bruise on the side of her had. Prisoner said nothing beyond that he was followed by tho complainant. The bon shilling and the sixpence were not found on the prisoner. In answer to Mr. Flowers, the prisoner denied both the assautt and the robbery. His version was that the com plainant followed him up and down and annoyed him eery much. Ile could not get rid of her any how, and was only too glad when the constable came up. Several gentlemen in court attested to the fact of the prisoner being a respectable married man, and the utter improbability of his behaving in the manner stated by witness. Two or three of them being howwhoblers, and having known the prisoner for Id years and more, gave him an excellent character, and were willing to become bail for his appearance next Monday, to which period Mr. Flowers remanded the prisoner, for close inquiries into the character of the complainant. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The trap, actions in public securities to-day are upon a very limited scale, and prices generally are without alteration. Consols are steady at the improvement of Saturday, Some of the foreign bonds are in demand, and a rise is apparent in Turkish. Home railway stocks are rather flat, and have declined in several cases, though not to any important extent. Metropolitan is chiefly offered, owing to the discussion which is now going on with reference to the accounts of the company. tank of England stock has ex perienced a fresh fall of 11. Other bank shares, as well as financial and miscellaneous, are neglected. There is no alteration in the discount market, and the rate for loans in the Stock Exohange is still II to 2 per cent. Consols are quoted 94 to 3 for money, and 941 to 3 for the account (September 8), and the Three per Ceuta. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 941 to 3. The railway market is flat, and a decline of 3 to 3 per cent. is apparent in Midland, Great East ern, Great Northern A, and Metropolitan stocks. South Eastern, however, is 1 b9tter. Aunemed are the" iutoes:—Cltledoillau, 731 to 76 London and North Western, MI to 117; Great Western, 403 to 1; Wulland, 107 to 1; London and tionth Western, 80 to 91, ex div.; Great Eastern, 371 to 383; Brighton, 521 to 331; South Eastern, 753 to 76 ; Metropolitan, 1113 to 3, ex div. and n. ; Great Northern, 1061 to 107 ; Ditto A, 1021 to 103; London, Chatham, and Dover, 191 to 3 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 129} to 1303 ; York and North Midland, 913 to 921; Berwick, 1011 to 1021; and North British, 331 to 3. In the foreign stock market Turkish Bonds of 1838, 1862, and 1865 have improved 1 to 3 per cent., and Italian of 1861 and Peruvian .of 1863 are inquired for. The prices are as follows : Brazilian of 1865, 761 to 771 ; Chilian of 1867, 921 to 931; Egyptian of 1864, 841 to 3 ; Italian of 1881, 523 to 3 ; Mexican, 151 to a ; Peruvian of 1865, 793 to 80 ; Russian of 1866, 923 to 931; Spanish of 1867, 34 to 1 ; Turkish of 1858, 67 to 68 ; ditto of 1862, 641 to 633; and ditto of 1863, 393 to 1. The Indian Five per Cents. are in request, and exhibit a rise of per cent., viz., to 1141 to 1151; The Four per Cents. are at 1043 to 105 ; the Bonds, 23a. to 28s. prem. ; and tho3Debenturee, 105 to 1. Bank Stock is 11. lower, at 243 to 246. Exche quer Bills, 15s. to 20s. prem. Bank shares have been very little dealt in. Union of London are rather dull, transaction s being recorded at 35 ; London and Westminster, 663 to 671 ; London and County, 301 to 3 Anglo-Austrian, 6/ to 73 prem. ; Imperial Otto man, to 3 prem. ; and Consolidated 3to 3 prem. Miscellaneous shares are inactive, but Telegraph Construction are inquired for, at to 16k. National Discount, 111 to I ; General Credit, 21 to 2k dia. ; Credit Fonder, 2; to 3 per share; International Financial, 11 to 11 dis. ; London, 24 to 22 dis. ; Hudson's Bay, 151 to k ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 31 to 41; and Anglo-American. 21k to United States 5-20 Bonds are 1 per cent. lower, at ill to k. The shares of the French Atlantic Telegraph Company are quoted 1 to II prem. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are unaltered, but railway stocks show a fresh reduction. Caledonian, Great Western, Midland, Brighton, and Metropolitan have de clined Ito i per cent. As regards foreign bonds, Peruvian of 1865 and Turkish of 1863 are f to 1- lower. FOUR O'CLOCK. The government funds are 1-18 to * per cent. lower, at 9n to 94 for money, and 94* for the account. Railway stocks are without change of import ance. Caledonian, 754 to 78; Metropolitan, 111 to i t ; Brighton, 54 to 53 ; South Eastern, 754 to 76; Midland, 1064 to 107 ; London and North Western, 1164 to 117 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 129; to 1304; and Great Western, 484 to 49. Foreign bonds are slightly lower in some cases. Italian of 1861, 521 to ; Orel, 831 to 84} ; Nicholai, 661 to ; Spanish of 1867, 331 to 34}; and Turkish of 1865, 39 to k. About 66,0001. in bar gold has been sent into the Bank to-day. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rodeo opened at 70fr. 45c. for the account, being 1-18 per cent. better. The official report of M. Magne, the Minister of Finance, shows that the statements in circula tion on Friday of the success of the French Loan were correct, or that they were but slightly exag gerated. The number of subscribers was 781,292, whose aggregate subscriptions in sterling represent a capital of 598,400,0001., being considerably more than the whole national debt of France, funded and unfunded. They also represent an annual rate of 96,400,0001. The deposits alone amounted to 600,000,000 f., or 26,400,0001. sterling, being within a fraction of the whole annual charge for interest and management of the national debt of the United Kingdom. The applications from Paris and the departments, not subject to reduc tion, represented 125,8471. of annual rente. As the interest upon the whole loan is about 540,000/. per annum, it follows that lees than one-fourth has been subscribed by this class of stalicants, which is probably lag than was antics Some r remarks have been made upon the act that the weekly return of the Bank of France does not show by the amount of the public deposits that the applications were so large as they were alleged to be. The return, however, was made up to Wednesday evening, whereas applications with deposits were received up to 5 o'clock on Thursday, so that it was im possible to include the whole in the return ; while the last day in all such cases is generally the busiest. The deposits in excess will be returned to-morrow, so that the next return will be equally wanting in this particular corroboration of the ministerial report; but for all that it may be ac cepted as strictly and literally accurate. Wheat Barley. Mat. .osta. Hew' Pass Roar. cirbal. well. t 1 9 4 .1 qtw on. 611 14 . Ts% g a r ill rriah Foreign Total LIVERPOOL COTTON MARK=. =lB DAY.) By rizzaws.) (riox OUR OWN 00112ESPONDENT., The market continues very strong, and pn Id. dearer. Sales about 20,000 bales. are fully CORK BUTTER MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (BT Tax/02A22.) (mom ova owx OORRESPONDIOIT.) Ordinary , 120 a., 116 e., 112 e., 1075., 975., 775.; 1,300 firkin.. Mild cured, 136 e.. 123., 116 s. ;60 firkins. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Sroa3.—The market for raw has been quiet ounce Fri day last, and for refined only a limited business is doing, without change in value. Coms.—The market is steady, but with little business doing by private contract. TEL.—The trade are occupied with the samples of the parcel to be brought forward to-morrow and following ranoWllooT.-150 tins fine St. Vincent sold at sd. Rica.-7500 tons sold Be. 71d. for Carlar landed, and lie. 4ld. for Moulmein. Ruir.-60 casks Demerara sold at Is. 90. to le. 101 d. SLLTPITRE.—No sales to report. Innzoo.—The market is firm at quarterly sales' prices. COTTON.—There has been an active demand since Friday at an advance of jd. to O. per lb. Jors.—About 6,000 bales sold, chiefly new crop, to ar rive, at 171. 10e.; part on the spot, at 181. 10s. TALLOW MARICBT.—(11118 DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow, 435. 3d. TM., ea the istot, 445. 3d. ; October to De rembPetaleM. to 3d.; Deoember, 455. 6d. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. CLERIKNWELL ANNOYING THE CONGREGATION OW R. ALRA/ell MIMIC Alfred Bishop, a tobacco pipe -maker, of Ne. 6, Bell court, Holborn, wee charged before Mr. Cooke, with being drunk, disorderly, and annoying the minister and con gregation at St. Alban's Church, Holborn. Mr. Hervey Gwiney, verger at the church, said that about 8 o'clock on Saturday night the defendant, who was drunk, entered the church of St. Alban's during the per formance of divine service, and made a great disturbance. He called out, made a noise, threw up his hands, and then shouted. He was then given into custody. Mr. Cooke asked the defendant if he wished to ask the witness any questions. The defendant—No ; I believe it is all correct, or I sup pose it is, and that is near enough. . The complainant said the churchwardens did not wish to be verynevere with the defendant. AU'that they re quired WU that the defendant should be bound over to keep the peace aid promise not to offend again. Kr. 'Cooke asked the constable H the defendant was drunk. Police-constable Edward Bailey said he was, but he knew what be was about. He went quietly to the police station. He knew nothing against him. The defendant said he bad lived eighteen years near the church, and having taken a little drop and seeing a crowd of people going into the church, he thought he would go and see what was going on. They could all see that he was the worse for liquor, and that was the defence he bad to make for what had occurred, and for which he w as son 7. Mr. Cooke said that the coin • nt only wished the defendant to be bound over, and but for that reason he should have ordered the defendant to pay a fine. The defendant had no right to go into a church in a state of drunkenness. The defendant—Certainly not. Mr. Cooke then ordered the defendant to enter into Ma own recogniaanom in the sum of 101. to keep the peace and be of good behaviour for six calendar months. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ASSAULT ON AN "Amer." Ann Collins, the wife of . M r. " artist in colouring black eyes," No. 42, Great was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt on a warrant, charged with assaulting her husband. The complainant said that about 2 o'clock in the morning of the 22nd of July his wife came home, and on his asking her why she kept out till such an hour she abused him in the vilest language and then flew at him, pulled his nose, and tore some pieces of the flesh off his face. She had also assaulted him a few days before in a most disgusting manner, and been in prison several times for assaults upon him and others. Barnes, the gaoler said that he had known the parties several years, and that the complainant formerly - kept a shop in Little Pulteney-street, and carried on a good business, but be had been completely ruined by his wife. Mr. Tyrwhitt ordered the prisoner to find two sureties in 20/. each to keep the peace for six months. SOUTHWARK. }IIQHWAY ROBBERY. Joh, PI orrh, 18, was placed at the bar for final exami nation, charged with being concerned with others not in custody in stealing a gold watch and chain, worth 25 guineas, from the person of John William Hampsen in the Dover-road, Borough. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor that on Sunday evening he had been on a visit to some friends in the Old Kent-road. He left them between 9 and 10 o'clock, and was running along the Dover-road with the view of catching the omnibus, when be slipped off the kerb and cut his shin. He was about to get up when he was surrounded by a number of young fellows and pushed down again. One of them snatched his watch and chain from his waistcoat pocket, and they made off. The robbery was committed so suddenly that he could not distinguish either of the men, therefore he could not swear to the prisoner. Evidence having been given to connect the prisoner with the robbery, he pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to six months' hard labour. EXTRAORDINARY FRACAS AT A CHAPEL. Some very disgraceful disturbances occurred yesterday in Salford. They arose out of a dispute with reference to the management of the Sunday school in connection with Windsor Chapel—en indepen dent place of worship. The minister and the deacons (says the Manchester Guardia) are at war upon this subject, and the result yesterday was a succession of scenes in the public streets which it would be difficult to characterise with excessive severity. Shortly before 8 o'clock the Rev. Mr. Lee (the minister of the con gregation) and the party who supported him, ar rived and took possession of the schoolroom, after which six or eight stout fellows were set to tilarthe entrance gate to the chapel and other d 4 mgs. Shortly before 9 o'clock, Messrs. Nicholson and Titley, with a considerable following, the majority of them being young women, made their appearance at the gate, and requested to be admitted, but were refused. A consultation ensued for a few minutes, and appa rently the party who was locked out decided to force the gate ; for immediately afterwards a rush was made upon it, and persevered in for a considerable length of time, amidst hooting and cries whieit were understood only to those immediately interested. The gate-keepers kept their places firmly, although some of them were rather roughly used, having bad their hats smashed: and ultimately the attacking party were compelled to retire. A second consultation took place, and after some time the gate was attacked again, but with no better success, although the onslaught was fiercer and more prolonged than before. At this juncture, Inspector Howell and a body of the Salford police force, who bad been present from the beginning, but up to this time had taken no part in the affray, inter fered in consequence of one of the pillars of the gate being likely to givez w i. They cleared the pavement in front of the chapel, the 'attacking party, who held a third consultation, not make another attempt to force their way in. Mr. Nicholson then mounted a rostrum in the street fronting the chapel, and, after giving out a hymn, which was sung, offered up al In the afternoon the morning's pro ceedingswere re-enacted, and had it not been for the interference of the police the result might have been serious. When Mr. Lee came out of the chapel he was received with a perfect storm of biases and yells, and when be was entering a cab a rush was made towards him. With the aid of the policemen he got inside, and the cabman drove off at full speed, followed by the great body of the crowd. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAT) Lusoos, August 17.—Wind N.E. and cloudy. Orr CIWOUNAVIN, August 16.—Arrived: Colorado, from New York; left August 5. DkAt., August 15.—Arrived from the river and sailed: Mon tana for Port PtUlitti ; Nary, Halifax, Nova Scotia ; Cardi , Quebec ; 01VM Sydney. August 16: Conflict e, ; 14 Corsair, Shanghai ; Sir H. Havelock, Hong Kong ; Inland Be ll e, Algae Bay ; Arabistan, Bathurst; Jenne, Cananes ; Martha, Kindlier ; Boma, Cardiff ; Famliten, Cardiff. OFF TUZ SIMPLES, August : Welber (eel, from New York. _ _ _ -. 41. 7 FK:110.01t Allyust tn.—Arrived: Cuba (; r a.), from Liverpool and proceeded for hew York; Colorado (a.), ew York. Aunt's?CeMlie (a.), talk. Helena; Thule, Quebec ; Dine, Corfu ; Uruguay (wt.), Liverpool. August 17 : Charles, Quebec ; H.M.S. Duncan, North. Cowes, Aro VST 17.—Arrived : Water, from New York, left 6th, and proceeded for Bremen. VA! )lUt TO, Acucar 17 . —Anived : Libeao MUZZIIIIR, from Tsgsorog ; Bea Drift, Theodosia ; Ludmilla, Theocloala ; Giot.toui, Nicolaieff. CASUALTIES. WHITBY, August 14.—Arrived: Shipwright, from Newcastle, for F r ance ; leaky making two feet water per hour. . ALMOCTI4,AugZug 13.—The Cambalu, from London to Madras, which put in here on the 13th August, erew refusing duty, in being caulked, being leaky in her upper works. COPK.1111•111M, August 14.—The Camilla (Norway heron.), from Caen to the Baltic, in balling, and the Swedish schooner Flora, from Malmoe, also in ballast, have put in leaky, the former with damage to rigging, stem • 'tired, and making some water, the latter with rigging damaged, having been in collision with one another in the Droogden. QUARANTINE NO ncn. 01 and Hartle• pod, with clean bulls of health, three days' observation; foul bills of health, ten days' observation. QUEENSTOWN, AUGUST 17.—The Inman royal mail steamship City of Washington arrived here at 4 p.m. yesterday, embarked mails and passengers, and proceeded for Halifax at 10 a.m. to-day. All well. OUTWARD INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN fifstis.—hfsusinuka, Atrouer 17.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Manilla, which should have sailed at 8 a.m. yesterday, only left at 6 a.m. to-day, owing to a severe easterly gale. _ _ The Imperial Review announces that the new financial officer of the War-office, whose co-equal powers with those of Sir H. Storks caused so much discussion in both houses at the end of the session, is to be Mr. Galion, at present aestetant-weretary , His deputy whose office may or may not be filled by a military mannwill probably be Lieut.-Colonel Martindale, R.E., whose present appoint ment at the head of the Barrack Department is to be eboliekol. LATESTSPORTING INteLL I GLANCE (BY TCI.YAIIAPII .) EGIIAM MEETING.--(TI118 DAY.) BETTING STAND PLATE. Court Card .. Darlington .. Warlike • • • • • 8 ran. COOPER'S NURSERY. Orlingt on .. Pontius Ampletorth • • • • G EGIIAM STAKES._ T.Y.C. Envelope, Arkadi, Hailstorm, Banshee c, Sir Oliver, and Little Lord are here. RUNNYMEDE STAKES. One mile. Distaff, Harlington, and President Lincoln are here. ANKERWYCKE STAKES. Five furlongs. Country Bumpkin, Una, Red Coinyn, Juanita, n itrafina, Redbreast, little Lord, Norrington, Risk, Yanina, Hail storm, Kamchatka, and Banshee c are here. HMG JOHN STAKES. T.Y.Q. Storm King, Fenton, Nanny Thormanby, Erna. Threatener, Belle of Warwick, and - Border Knight are here ENTRY QUEEN'S PLATE. Two miles and a distance . Arkadi, Redivirns, Mexico, Distaff, Catalina Risk, Tartullus, Nutrition, and Cap-a-Pie. Anarvari.—Overture darn f, Chars of Belle, Baroness, Queen Esther, Laird at Scotland, Spider, Marquis of Worcester, Pauline, and Breath of Promise. BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS WA.) 2.30 PAC. The first day of Rgham raced materially inter fered both With the settling and future-event betting at the Victoria Club. For the Ebor Handicap The Spy and Tabouret were both backed at 3 to 1, the former having slightly the call of the Tupgill horse, as even money was offered on The Spy beating anything beet of 1,2, 3. Fervacquea advanced to 6to 1, a price that was several times taken. Mandrake went badly, Bto 1 being laid against him, and there was still a dis position to oppose Taraban at 10 to 1 ; 100 to 8 was offered against Buttercup, and 26 tot against Fairwind ; at 33 to 1 the latter would have been supported. 20 to 1 would have boon taken about the Maid of Masham o with a run. For the St. Leger sto 4 was offered on the field, and Bto 1 taken about Formosa. Closing prices : GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. 3to 1 apt The Spy (t) 3to Tbouret and off) sto 1 Fe a(t (t and off) Bto 1 X ( t and off) 10 to 1 Taraban (t and off) 100 to 8 Buttercup (off) 20 to 1 Maid of colt (off, 20 to 1 with a run wanted) 25 to 1 Fair Wind (off, 33 to 1 wanted) Even on Fervaoques, 1,2, 3 (off) Even on Tabouret and Spy coupled (t) Even on Spy beating anything, 1,2, 3 (off) ST. LEGER. 5 to 4 art The Earl (off) 6to 1 Formosa (t) CRICIET.-(THIS DAY.) SURREY AND YIDDI6BEX V. ENOLL2fD. This great match, which was fixed for the bene fit of that popular and sterling cricketer, Julius Ccesar, commenced this day at Kennington Oval, in the presence of a large company, who, notwithstanding the unpro pitious state of the weather, assembled to witness the play. The toss was won by England, who began the hitting with Ricketts and Summers, the bowlers being Southerton and Howitt. The first wicket (Summers) fell when only a single had been scored. The next (Ricketts's) went for 3, and the third (Mr. Money's) for 5. Then Mr. W. G. Grace and James Lillywhite got together, and by dint of good hitting and some luck they raised the score to 50. Here Hearne went on bowling for Howitt, and Sontherton in his next over bowled Mr. Grace. Silcock oined Lillywhite, abd they hit the score to 72, when Griffith bowled at Southerton's end. At 2 o'clock, when our despatch left the ground, the score was as under : ENGLAND.—First Innings. Summers, at Pooley, b Boutherton Ricketts, b Hewitt Mr. W. B. Money. et Poole', b Southerton 2 Mr. W. G. Greer, b Southerton l4 Jaw. Lillywhite, not out Silcock, not oat l2 b 1,1-b 2, w 1 - RAILWAY, MINING. AND OTHER SHARR&-(THIS DAY.) [Closing pnces to 1 p.m.., COLONIAL 00VZ - RNMENT - ElltotrlaTlES. New South Wales, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1871 to 1876, 100 1 . 1168 to 1896, 99g. Do., redeem. by ann. draws. from 1867 to 1876, 1001. New Zealand, 6 per cent., Jan., April, July, and Oct., 981. Queensland, 6 per cent, 1891, Jan. and July, 104 1. Victoria 6 per cent, April and Oct., 1141. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Great Eastern, 383, 7f. Great Northern A (A receives no dividend until 6 per cent. has been paid to B), 1031. Great Western, original, 491. lancaahire and Yorkshire, 130 f, 30. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 52:, 31, En. London, Chatham, and Dover, 191. London and North Western, 1161. Loudon and South Western, 901, id. Metropolitan, 112, 111, x all. Do., New Redeemable, 9 1 . Midland, 107, 1. North Eastern Stockton and Darlington), 131. South Eastern, 51, 6, 51, 1, PREFERENCE SHARES. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 6 per cent., 1291. London and Brighton, 6 per cent. guar., No. 1, 118. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Midland, 5 per cent., optional to convert to ordinary stock, Sept. 1, 1869, 19k. BRITISH PO&SESSIOIM. East Indian, gua. 5 par cent, 1071, xn. Grand Trunk of Canada, lat. Do., let preference bonds, 471. Great Indian Penineala, guar. o per cent., 107.. Great Western of Canada , 13, 6. Madras, gas. 6 per cent., 1061.. ;kinds, Delhi, gua. 6 per cent., 103. fORFIeIN RAILWAYS. Bahia and San freinci;cO 7 cent., 14. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Great Luxembourg, 6 per cent., 31. Orel Vitebsk, gum,. ,y Russian Government, 5 per cent., 84k, 4, 1. San Paulo (Limited), gun. 7 per cent., In. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 8 11-18. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN KIN EL Don Pedro, North del Rey, 21,1, 1, pm. Port Phillip, 11. Yudanssoutana of 8. Australia (Limited), 41, 4. JOINT STOCK BANXB. - Agra (Limited), B, 9. Imperial Ottoman, 101. Land Mo rtg age Bank of India (Limited), 7-16, f. London and River Plate (Limited), 10j. London and County, 60. id. London Joint Stock, 32j, j. Union of London, 35. MISCELLANEOUS. Atlantic Telegraph, 363. Do., 8 per cent., 80, lf. Berlin Water Works (Limited), 15. Ceylon Company (Limited), 71. Credit 'roamer of England (Limited), 3, 2 13-16, 15-16. ment• 1.9 per cent. Viceroy, g u n. by Egypt= govern. , 2 4, Hudson's Bay, 15f. Madras Irrigation and Canal, guar. 5 per cent. by Indian government, 103 j. Natal Land and Colonisation Company (Limited), 4. Peninsular and Oriental S United Discount Corporation ited), 41, 1. team 4 .3, Universal Marine Insurance • •ted), 6f. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 74f, 3j , 41. ADDITIONAL REVISING BARRISTERS FOR MID DLESSX.-011 Saturday it was not known whether Lord Chief Justice Cockburn had appointed additional barris ten for Middlesex, including the boroughs , and the city of London. Last year there were " three,' and this year, under the new act, the number may be six," Some misunderstanding exists on the subject. The power of appointment vests in the Chief Justice " in July and August." and after the sth September, in the vacation jdge sitting at chambers. The revision must be between judge sitting at chambers. The revision must be between Sept. 14 and Oct. 8. BRAEMAR ANNUAL GATHERING.—The grand annual gathering of the clans and athletic games of the Braemar Royal Highland Society may be now stated to be at length definitely appointed to take place this season as urea, at lifer Castle, on Thursday the 3rd day of Sep tember next.—.4l/erdevei Herald. LARDY TAICE OF SALMON.—The heavy fall of rain which took place on Thursday night and Friday morning had the effect of bringing down the water of the Tay to a considerable extent, and the consequence has been that a large number of salmon have come ap the river, and the takes on Friday were almost unprecedented. At one station alone upwards of 600 were caught, and taking all the lower stations together upwards of twenty tone were got. MINE&-(THIEI DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market is very inactive, and prices generally are unchanged. Prince of Wales, 345. to 36e. ; East Grenville, 30s. to 325. 6d. ; West Beton, 170 to 175; West Chiverton, 60 to 61; Marko Valley, 7 to 7/ ; Great Retallack, 31 to 1; and North Treakerby, 9e. to Ils. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quoted as follows :—Yudanamutana, 4 to 1 ; St. John del Bei, 19 to 20 ; Don Pedro, 2 1 to Prem. ; An 0- Brazilian, par to 1 prem. ; Pests nos, to die. ; Chontales, 1 to 2 ; Roma Grande, 3-18 to 5-16 prem.; Anglo-Italian, par to prem. ; United Mexican, 11 to 1; Frontino and Bolivia, 4 to 1; Port Phillip, 1 9-16 to 11-16 Anglo-Argentine, dia. to par; and Sao Vioente, par to 1 prem. At the Leeds assizes, on Saturday, Mr. Justice Lush sentenced William Unwin, a Sheffield solicitor, who had on the previous day been convicted of having de frauded his creditors, to nine months' im • t. Timm were other charges against the but they were not proceeded with. Arrival for %ewer& mak* Avzoot 26 lad year, MS make, sad daKm.y. , 1,26$ maks. The arrival last week comprised 660 make from Petesbors ; maks from Weems; 115 maks from Aus— tralia: 1711 maks 40444 Booth A 41141401 :6 0 other plum ; 1,7118 maks METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET (THIS DAT. The supply of beasts is very short, ) and the average qua.. lity •ery inferior emiesquently choicest kinds are readily disposed of. Middling qualities are rather dearer. There great ofa i t n the su r p r ey of sh es.ass—they are are not quite so pre ' s and are dearer. Calves are yelling about the lame as on Thursday. Our foreign supply oon. mists of 1,790 beasts, 2,080 sheep, 237 calves, and 260 pigs. Prom Scotland there are 98 Ireland 40, Norfolk and Suffolk 30 and 1 , 762 from the and home counties. Pa does ogle& a. d. &d. Por dose of 8194. & & d Dod &sots, Hood& . 6 2 6 4 DeutDo&Ml-trdish 41 9 0• Best &art-boron 4 10 5 2 Hest liced - v OOl5 4 8 5 0 Ilopood qua/ Bawd' 94 4 4 Do., do., Shwa 0 0 0 • Calvol • 4 5 4 Nino kosoadopud. ilO 4 4 PiB4 8 4 . Morn 0 0 0 0 Dose Dao&Mf-toods 5 0 0 5 4 8 li Do mbs do. 4 4 5 Drags at mast, 3,710 et/449 and bra.. 1100 ; °la y"' 248 ; 91188. Id& BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) News. Pattendem and Smith report that the demand for good descriptions continues steady, at the admires. The aooonnte from the plintatione remain =whinged. The rain has done good in plum where the hops were not too far gone. COAL IdARKET.—(THIS DAY. Walls End Hatton, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End liaswell. 18e. 9d. ; Walls End Hartlepool , 17e. 9d. ; Walla End Kell" les. Bd. ; Walls End Edna Main, les. Bd. ; Walla End Goeforth, les.; Walls End Tunstall, lee.; Will. End Hatton Lyon., lea. ; • Walls End Framwellgate, 16e. ed.; WalL End South Hartlepool, les. ed. ; Walls End Wylam, 16e. 6d.; Walls End 1101 1 well. 16a. ed. ; Carr's Hartley, lee. ; Buddies Hartley, lee.— Ships at masket, 63 ; at sea, 16. WEATHER =PORT.--(THU3 DAY.) --- XONVAT, ADMIT 17, 8 1./1. Barometrical game is matter on the south wet mat of Ire land by roar-tutee of an lath than it was on SaWrday ; but the thimp in manure due psterday swords( has heat bp The kipest reading is at Valeatia, arouding that at LOrisat by O.M inch. T i• nearly the nuns as on Saturday. The wilds this man are gonsrally fume east to north salt la theme islands, and are t fresh breeze is reputed tram Weymouth, where ft blew yestaiday from the eastward with a taros & On the west coma of Frame winds are variable. Yesterday there ems an easterly sale at Tomilon—false 9. Met has prevailed deer ing.urthrervioas 91 boars on the berth mid east aorta Thunder on Saturday at pim. The weather is now limp ie the meth. but cloud b o o r t Pam* p ia the mouth. Bain in faket on the Preach met. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& WARK-LANB.--(THIS DAY.) • There Was a good attendance of millers at the Oorn Exchange to-y, and the market was fairly sup plied with samples of new English wheat, the (07=f which was generally excellent. Harvest are progreemg with great rapidity in the north of en and ths Yield ts everywhere favourably spoken of. The demaa here to- a f i a c i for both Tea and white parcels was very hisetive, to have forced saes, a decline of ls. to b. per qr. from • tomtit/M.9M prices must have been imbed to. In foreign wheat, of which the supply.was seasonably extensive, a mall retail business was concluded at barely stationary currencies. Several paresis of Dew.. barley were exhibited many being steely and parch ed through excessive heat. l however, ruled rex, and the quotations ranged from 40s. to 480. for the new growth. We were extensively mppled with Russian oats, the quality of which was inferior. These could only be die posed of at a reduction of 6d. to 9d. below the moss of Monday last, but really fine Swedish samples were 6d. per qr, dower than on that day. Beans commanded a fair sale at very fall prices. Peas were in request at late rates. The flour trade was quiet, and foreign and cosustry marks were drooping in value. No change took place in the top price of town-made qualities. Owing to the upward movement friths home trade there has been an improved inquiry for Boating cargoes of wisest, and holders have been firm az demanding an advance of 3s. to Aon the week. dnonsiderable number of vessels have been reported, and the following transnotioses Len taken place Marienopoli, 60a. to Als, ; &transact, Mk I* 64a. 6d. ; Volga T , 48s. ; 43e. Id. to 4A.; Odessa, MK 9d. to • Nzoolesel& 62e. 64. per 4PIb.. ; Galata; 460. ; plistbAlt. Oft. 9g. 10 4k Ml` per awn. The donna fee maise has ruled inseam, and vales* have traded darwitwarda Odass, sarinekkee • sold at 345. 6d. ;. Galax, 361. ; ..ffnchossa, 31a. per ; Danubian, 33a. 3d. ; Walachian, 3k 3d. ; 34.; Idingvelian, Sts. 4id. per 480Iba. Earlay E tTa l e g = extremely doll, and sal, have taken place at fa. to la. 3d. tom money Berdiaaatr, arrived., 29a ; Ibsen , tea 9d. ; Nicolaieff, 28a. per 400th. Rye has been in request, on continental account, at advancing priest; bat on receipt of further &dykes the market has again become qquiet. Mar has sold at 325. to 335. 3d. per 4801ba. lio,ed has been inactive, at a decline of Bd., the reported sales being as follows:-Calcutta, arrived, 635. 9d. ; ditto on 81a. 6d. per 41011 n. ; Azov, off the coast, 625. • tttt ili T g c: 61s. 9d. Black .ea, on 614'. 64. per r2 l9 l7l s i ge 's. Cotton s eeds quiet, at 101. to to la 10e. for cargoes off the coast. ARRIVAL or sauna.-Engtish : Tarca. 284 ; linseed, 36 ; tapered, 513; maize, 98; and sundry, 1,612 quarters. Foreign : Taree, 499 ; linseed, 7,811 ; rapeseed. 6,376 maize, 4,422; and sundry, 192 quarters. Exposes.-Wheat, 20; peas, ; rapeseed, 241 quarters; and flour, 279 cwte. PRICES. Nie Per Qr. Wzmar. - IL I. 21888. Kest, red, 48 as to se per s 4 w sa „ Irate, 'GT 68 to II Norio& sad 1.868812 Pet lir. S. a. .0.,.. Boatels Boatels potato IA& black it to Mt •• Whits l2 to tS red, 418. 5B to CA Do., 'Or BAsiry. T Waxman - al to te 41 ick 0 4i Harrow Pima LL 5l to ff PI =og 3236 38 to 46 to 40 Wading to 36 MALT. ZuZNorfolk:Wad olk M to 75 Kingston and Ware 69 to 75 Brom 54 to fie Orey ate Maple di to White Bolters _ 49 to 46 Rya. New .... 40 to 49 OATS. Doglink feed l5 to 32 potato 2l to 81 Pool Pve Dootrio siad Kocig, Qr Wnaar. s s.. lortg Rooth& and llecklea- - _..._ ____ a= 65 to 67 D 56 to 61 Bunion, h soft ard 53 55 Amgiceii, red ~ white _ . BARLEY. _ - . . _ 7°ll:ea°4l Norf lbi cl . made,and Per jo: 5."44 6344 544658 ez ship a to 44 Per Cr. Orr*. s. 01. Danish and fivedidt 33 to in HuiWWl 96 to 114 Bass& 43 too 43 to 44 F6TPtila PaAs Yellow DfittiWag al to 40 Malting Lt to 48 OATS. Dateb 15 to 32 = 22 to 17 ARRIVALS 07 GRAIN, ke., AND WATER CARRIAGE. 15, BOTH INCLUSIVE. Liu:As Cour. T.: 35 to se 311 to 41 lhous. Franck pre ;Li' - 50 to 50 48 to rel American, ijaz int 29 to 36 L Ousactien ~ INTO LONDON BY LAND BOY AUGUST 10 TO AIIOUBT nn. .amits , --- Stork as head this day..,.. 12,922 1 211,073 13,166 Delhary last week 2,4N lAN 1,147 Ditto from Id Awe l. 17,661 MOW MIMI Arrival lad week. Ditto from VA Jaws d. s. d. ii. 6. s.d.i t s. d. Rite T.C. ow 824 this Aar 44 8 1463 8 Ditto Tem WI Rag 4 s los s NW. • t i 3' V4%4 1.39) 14,gel 1.741 14900 LAs.. d.