The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-15 00:00:00

a.•%ere ruceeeded in turning it. Retreat' itun.eiliateq took place to the original camping grtrual. Here General Nelson came up and suc ceeded m rallying the men and formed a new line battle. Our artillery ammunition was nearly vi'Jausted and some of the gum were left without a Liam w work thew, all having been killed or wounded. "General Nelson was wounded at about 3 p.m., when the men again fell back, retreating to Lexing ton. The enemy's force numbered 15,000 or 20,000 Lien. On our part there were six regiments of infantry, and two regiments of cavalry. The loss iu killed and wounded is heavy on both sides. The number is not yet known. A large number of regiments are en route to Lexington. •• A battle took place on Saturday (August 30), near Richmond, Kentucky, lasting from morning till four in the afternoon, resulting in our troops being driven back with serious loss. No particulars have been received." The ffinefte and Commercid, from Frankfort, Kentucky, contain a proclamation of Governor Robinson, exhorting the citizens of Kentucky to rally to the defence of his state, and to repel the in vasion by the Confederates. According to a despatch from Louisville, August 31, the Federals engaged in the battle fought on the 30th August, near Richmond, numbered from 90,000 to 90,000 men. They drove the rebels back until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when the latter were largely reinforced, and cross ed the Ken tucky river, capturing nearly all the Federal artil lery and routing the Union troops. "At Lexington last night the bells were rung, and all the male citizens were ordered out and slept, on their arms." A Bowling Green dispatch says a large Confede rate force under General Buckner is at Tompkins ville. The Confederates have destroyed the telegraph, thus cutting otf communication with Nashville. A report was current at Cairo on the Ist inst. that General Buell had a fight with the Confede rates at Chattanooga on the 27th and 28th ult., euding in the triumph o f the F e d era l s . G enera l Butll was reported to hare captured 7,000 prisoners. A battle took place at Bolivar, Tennessee, on the 30th nit. Four thousand Confederates encamped within a few miles of the town, and on Sunday morning broke up into small squads, forded the Hatchie River, and attacked Medora Station, where they were finally repulsed with a loss of 50 killed and wounded. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Louisville, Kentucky, was held on the let in s t. at the Court-house. A resolution was passed, " That the Mayor issue his proclamation calling on all male citizens to arm, and be ready to meet the rebels in case they attack us." The citizens are greatly excited. It is rumoured that Lexington has been abandoned by the Federate, and that a force of 20,000 to 20,000 Confederates is near the place. A despatch from Cincinnati, dated 20th inst., says : _ '• Business is entirely suspended here. The rail. road cars have stopped running. There is a great deal of excitement, but no panic. The people are uietly but actively organising for defence. No UAW citizens allowed to leave the city. Our troops are preparing to evacuate Cynthiana. Humphrey Marshall is reported to be marching on that place from Piketon, with a considerable force of rebel troops." General Lewis Wallace has issued an order placing the cities of Cincinnati, Covington, and Newport, under martial law, and directing the assembling of the citizens "in convenient public places, ready for orders, and as soon as possible they will be assigned to their work." A later despatch states that Paris, Kentucky, was evacuated on the Ist., the Federal troops falling back on Cynthiana. The agents of the Great Eastern in New York have publicly announced that in consequence of her having touched the ground whilst enteriug Long Island Sound, it will be advisable to make a thorough examination of her before elm goes to sea. Her departure will consequently be delayed. THE LAMENTABLE DEATH FROM DESTITUTION. INQUEST.—THIS DAY This morning the adjourned investigation into the circumstances of the death of taisabeth Wilmott, other wise Lloyd, aged 411, which involved a charm of inhumanity against workhouse o ffi cials, w as resume d Cy Mr H. Raffles Walthew. the deputy coroner for East Middlesex, at the Marquis Cornwallis Tavern, Curtaiu.road, Hackney. Mr. G. Rogers, one of the relieving officers of St. Leopard's Workhouse, was called and said that upon refer ring to the books be found that the deceased called upon him for relief on the 13th of June Luit. He told her that her husband must appear personally. She said he was too unwell. He called at the house in Charlotte street the next day sod told her (Wilmott) that it would be necessary for them to make ap plication personally before the board of guardians. rpon proceeding to question Wilmott about his cleans the latter became very abusive, and threat ened to fling a kettle of boiling water over *items if lie del not instantly leave the house. Witness continued—He said to me, ' You see the state my wife .s in, I want no ceremony, I want relief." I said to Lim, " You are taking the mu otter very indif ferently. Is this your wife you are living with ?" He got into a rage and answered " YON" and then threatened to throw me out of the room. I did not think it was a case for relief, he having 10s. a week, with which he could have rasautained his wife. His wife mane on the 15th, and .-polognal for Ler husband's conduct, and I gave her an u:der to attend the board on the following day ; but she did not come. It is not my duty to visit the houses of the No r when they do not come before the hoard. By the Coroner—Do you not think it would have been letter for you, when you knew the deceased was iu the state bi l e was, to have called at her house to sie the reason she did tot come before tho board? Witoesa ;we should be running after the poor all day If we did. The Coroner said the man Wilmott not having come for ward to sustain the evidence he had given oo the former oc- Lasioe, they should take the statement made by .Ir. Rogers s correct, and bring in a verdict accordingly, but he (the comer) must say that it would be much better for relieving othms to hove the power of giving immediate assistance iu h eases without waiting fo r it t o mane before the board of gaol:duns. The jury returned • verdict in accordance with the mesEc.sl evidence, and said that there was no blatue ■ttached to either the board of guardians or their relieving SUPPOSED MURDER OF AN ARTIST IN PLYMOUTH. PLYMOUTH, SUNDAY ArrEasooN. looming the body of MI artist, named R. T. Norma°, was discovered is Desullakedane, near Peooyeentirsmick, Plymouth, under the following suspicious eirannataocee :—A man sawed Waycott, a dairymen, was int:niing from milking his COWS about half-past 6 o'clock this morning, and found the body of the deceased lying 111‘)., the foopath, about 16 feet from the railway arch stitch tosses over the road. His trousers were opened mid pulled up, as if he had Leen dragged by logo, and his overcoat was drawn up to his armpits :td Partly over his head, as if from the same cause. He w.s lying on hie back with his right arm extended and anti. I.:s left by his side, with both hands tightly clenched. bat, which was small, round, and stiff, was lying in the centre of the arch, seine 20 feet or more from the Place wuere the body was found. The hat was full of blood and bad a bulge on one aide, as if caused by • heavy blow. centre, and a foot from the ground. there was 0 , 0,1 upon one of the stone+ of the wall of the arch, tKaroully as if some one had fallen heavily against Aismt a yard on the right and l e ft s id es tr, e was a pool o f blood, and oo the wall about four or five :set of more blood was found, traces of which were also Per in the road, about eight feet from where the was apparently struck. The body appeared to iJeen dragged on the right side by the bank, for when en' i.'covered there seemed to be traces of the clothes no the qr , eind, in addition to which the body was mach dirtier on to e right side than on the left. The body has evidently rtativ t d some wound or wounds on the head, though as ao Pott ioorteui examination has ea yet taken place, their precise nature has not been ascertained. Clues the spot is the gate of a field, fastened without • and the object may have been to remove only there, in order to afford greeter facilities fo r "'W.% A man living in the immediate neighbourhood *ts , ,, that he heard two screams on Saturday night between awl 12 o'clock, and that • cab pulsed about the same time, hot whether shortly b e f ore or after he cannot remem- Ler. It i s not improbable that the murderer or murderers might have been disturbed by its approach, and have hastily left the body in the position in which it was found. No at. was Paid to the screams, as they were not repeated, sal are very common io the neighbourhood, especially %MD liaturilay nights. The deceased bad been dnnking at the cloie Hotel, which be left at 11 o'clock, so that that hour would probably be about the time of its occurrence. A little motley w as foood ou him, but it is sot known whether he was in possessi.m of any valuables. The body was at once re moved to the Peonveornequick lon, where it at preseut awaits the coroner's inquest. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1862. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLocaL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Yr. Coo:minimise Goolbws.) RE Jo"EPII PARRY.—APPLICATION FOR ODIC/URGE. The railway share market is very buoyant to day, and prices have generally advanced. Cale donian stock has improved I per cent., Lan cashire and Yorkshire $, and most of the other principal lines 4. Preparations for to-morrow's settlement engage chief attention. London and North Western stock is now quoted 934 to f ; Great Western, 664 to 1 ; Midland, I*4 to f ; Lancashire and Yorkahire, 1074 to 108 : South Eastern, 83f to 4; Caledonian, 110 to ; Great Eastern, 461 to 47} ; Great Northern, 1234 to 1244; and London and South Western, 99 to 100. The bankrupt, Joseph Parry, who was described as of St. Jamea•-walk, beer shop keeper, applied for his dis charge from custody. Mr. Denny opposed the application on the ground that the bankrupt bad wilfully and wantonly brought an action against his client. Before the action came on he withdrew the record, and was in custody for the casts of the cause. The Commissioner said the detaining creditor appeared to be the only one, and his debt was only 111. Mr. Denny—Yee ; and he had no occasion to come to this court at all. He in in custody for contempt in not obeying • rule of the court for the payment of the costa. The Commissioner said he did not see anything in the case to prevent the bankrupt having his release from cus tody, and made an order accordingly. Lombertlo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 4 to 411 prem. Other foreign as well as colonial shares are quiet 514 I 141 DADINAZY bNANES AID STOCK& I C V= I Vitt' LAILWATa aatlBAa..Wel. Schou 08A 106 iltik„otelisaiono an Dlsekbaen Lan. ...... all Myth sad 'ryas en 'Janke', alratrA6slid.O 100 'Bridal and Mina MO 'Caledonian all all lOark aa U d Oarnira awn°. • j A so dia. until. all Do. B 1 p.a.ls paid to B. all Dublin and BethiA *an all Dond.,Pertb,ll.l4-Ja. idlabanGiaad Gleam all Nada and Llyile June. 100 Glasgow A 8. WeetArn 106 Great I:intent IN Do. A Stock • I 86 87 IS% MI 6 at 1 2 I 4 41 43 • le Si 62 106 106 16 47 42 44 22 123 140 T2l 113 124 UN 196 IS2 To 144 11.6 641 64 64 56 MI 10;1 62 66 1201 1211 131 441 03 431 Do. Fart Kairliinth Great North oz scouoma Most Nor Down Doti. j Area sadly. un -00.11 f ttldpct.lapaid B Wt. Boothe; *ari. tin ) ems Woolard Do.EitourVaLOna.9“ lancaatdreet Yorlualr , Laudon and INaok.coll Lon.,Brightoo.dtiLlkow Loodon,Chathaa,titDov. London& North Wain. Do. Ughtili loadowetionthWatter, Loadoodorroteolorain Do. and Entdoktlla ldan.,Shototl 4rl" • Illatowpolltan Do. Now _ N 100 MI 45 gay 31 } nu 1214 1 1 1 1 pm 97 59 1 Do. Arm.* Derby.. NW. at. Wu. (be.) ... Mid Kent Newcastle and CarUsk Newry& armagit.det. Nato Newry Warren law li d • i North &Mob Do. sain.,nru;;GiL:i. Kurth Num nail. at U. N. Lostoro—Borwick Do. G.S. &Pure 67} 27 zd Do. York North Load • n Do. New North Stantaniehlre North&S. WosteroJ na c Scottish Central Scottish N. L Abor.Stk Scottish lithiland Shropshire Union ilittingbounis&Slworo South Daiwa South Eastern South Wales S. Yorksh. & River Dam StaiwthWokingtan..4th Walton & Darlington Ditto ditto Taff Vote tariff Do. Do. Vale of Keith Wistaria Stu. &Fl lco Wont Oornwall W.ilartdarb.&Ri 'Wert thad7Ontorti Ditto Nl= DIM. B 94} 47 It 01 Ms 13 9 . 1 1 t 5 102 1(4 PC 9 4, 41 9 tot iO2 116 110 49 50 Iv 4 106 60 48 &41 as; 12$ 671 61$ fa . V 9. ei SF! ~3al. •!•1 145 VA 66 1 60 4 2 1 6 1 Pth L (114 pu, 141 143, 43 44 :4 36 92 14 PILIOSILINCI !SHARES. Mk I Pi i AAILII&TiI. 401 7 .12; I Cosine uriata. I Saler. 1100 1 8narailialfieter4p.c.644 64 ;100 'Caledonian Qoar. 8b all ,Cork and Bandon 51p c all Cornwell, 6 per out $0 '• Don.Pert.k& Aber.3 un- IND 01411e013 Glancy Ip. el! 111 100 - 100 GlEaetern,ki.C.E.Ls6 111 I 1 MIL , No. 1 1100 Do. do. No. 2 llO 100 :Do. do. 6 percent. peel • 127 I Do. E. Anglain A, sp. c.' Ilea j Do. do. A, 7 per cent — , IGO , Do. &Union, 4p. gua , IN I Do. do. 5 per cent. goo! .100 , Do. Norf. 6 p.c. E4..1646, UM Do. 54 per ct.pref., 1647 100 Do. C. p. ct. waieuey V.! -- ie° Great Northern, 6p. ol 116 140 Do.6iare&44l4lp.olps. 110 100 Do. 44 per cent. 143 100 Do.6p.ared.alll p.c.pna lt7 W M.N. Scotland, let Prof. 0 J Gt. Weel(nerketilante.• 100 Do. redeem. 41 p. ten'. 93 •100 j Do. redeem. 4p. cent 64 100 Do. Irredeena 4p. ct 20 400 lio.4p.ct. redeem Pref. 141 100 Do. Um. Goa. Stock' 75 IMO Do, Bina. Pref., 0w 4a 105 Do. elirt. Due. Stock; 76 , Do.ChesterPt6t. 6p.c. 160 'lOO Do. do. do. 6p. c. 103 1100 j Lassa& Yorkeb.4lp.o.o 137 ' l lO4l 84 No. 1 116 1100 Dasp.a do. No. sl 116 1M t D0.412.c. do. 134 'lOO Do. 61 0. .c. do. N . . 4 , 116 400 D 0.4 p. do. ... - 11•1 Do. p.o.peteh do.. j IM Do. 7 p.a. Pretfteck..l 163 IMDe.op.o.do.lW.P.de.k.,l 122 100 ,Do.4p. St.(div. def. tit 1266 ' lOO 'l,444l.Clualiare and Dove IOITB 'lOO 'CAN W.tlev.iftN owtp. ILati.W.7p.44.B4..latelen lf 400 !Londonderry and Louts. 'IN j O. 11an.8644 boo.. p. ct. 122 Do. 1 10 di 0 I Do. * per cent ... CO i Do.redeetnable 6 p.ct 1410 Illdtwid Cons.6p.e.Stoto DOA:OW.III . A 8.6;p.e. 138 110 I Do. te p.a. Pre& Koch • 12.1 :100 Do.Leldlitchut 4 p.c. 66 -- 100 'Norfolk 6 p.ellk. Steel • 'North British 6 per ctn. 1113 115 10• Do. New Goa. 6p. ct. , 110 112 eLI ' Do. Border Unloo woe It If out AM I 02 66 81 Da do. de , 11 Of dia is D O .taat 6 p.ct. No. 1 10 ao i, g oo =tre. ; kd i le I 23 all Scottish Caul New Pt;il. l . 100 lloolN.&81p.elPred114 , 1— I 100 Do. p. el. Pre& Stock ▪ 1111. Devon Fined 41 p. a 10 101 I sal Ilia/ (244401-61.61.0.6 O4l Sat 140 , Do. 44 per mot lOl 103 100 Do. dud 61 per mt lOl 101 100 & Mar cos. 4p. j 'lOO Do. 4 pee oast — IM & Yorini 4p.4. Oa ; 86 20 1 all litoctdDarUnipoollp.o , 271 6/1 Do. do. Blip.o , 63 84 an Do. do. C6p.e U 66 lM WatuaLllkeanyllp.c U 46 ,100 21.1lud—Oat.leletna.44 126 128 100 Do. do. 33 do l'2o 134 tOO Do. Noma Ip. et. Prof lOO 102 .110 !D0.41a.perp.412 4 .el Two , lll 124 124 44 - 116} SOILKIub I,ALLWATIL TLIZZAVATIL axing pricsial—lisl-7Z 1 .0 7 4 i 40 . .0001 e,OOO 9,000, --- es 400 1,390 a,OOO MI !,0 - 1 10,000 E,OOO 1,011 400 611 1.0?.$I I,SO 4 LI" ° . ( l Q° l 1° *kb It bell Marl Der. G. Con. East papa Gold (Um) Past ktimest (Mogan) Zest t%radma Mast earn Brea Wh. Enamel (Tartstk ) °rambler & Pt. A 04313 Great Routh Tolima 10. Wh, Vor Oreortils 'Herod a-loot Murton Dow= Lady bertha Margaret (Coy Lelant) Marks Valley Idwyndy Iron Ore North Downs IN. Frances (Wotan ) • N. Wh. Bamet (Utopia) North Wheal Crotty I Par Cone. (St. Blazer) 1 Providence (17. Want) Sortridge Con. Mtn. 00 1 R. Otradon Ott. Merl S. Cara Brea (ntorno) II I. W. Trances (Illoganlj Stray Park Tamar fill.gLsad Mn.C 111,!Orfli Vale el To. ( c ame .) West Ramat ( ) W. Carideo ( eard) Walt Setae llb. Hamel (Mogan) Ni Buller o=l h). Maui ( h. Kitt, i Us. LAM ) ) Wheal Ludcoti Iliad' s It. 10 0, 81.12, 4115 W 1.1/1.4. Kt.. w 4 Its 2L141. 2.4.1, Ilik *Todd 460 470 i dla I 67 49 64 66 131 131 3} 4 lb 17 I} 6 0 I} I 43 44_ 40 U l 101 11 i 01 dim 3404 W. Man♦ k 1U. ...; Wb. Trolawweg .fOINT STOC 2k 3 4 41 6 5 38 40 300 37! 21 21 9i/ 100 34 36 14 14 13 14 21 20 240 En eo 115 45 55 1 3 01 104 131 131 13 15 17 10 Tt 1.7. i 1.10.8 Foun o'Ciocu. Console are still quoted 93 , 1 tog for money, and 93t, to I for the account. . . Messrs Fruhling and Goschen 9 the agents for the Egyptian Government Loan, have notified that the paid-up scrip oertificates of the second bone can be left to be exchanged for bonds from the 17th to the 23rd inst. The amount of gold taken to the Bank on Satur day was 8,0001. The Europa, from Boston, has brought only 2,0001. in specie. Subjoined is a list of the gold ships now on the way from Melbourne to England , viz. :—Tbe Angle sea, with 28,0001. ; the Kent, ith 313,0001, ; the Lord Raglan, with 185,0001. • and the Moe with 81,0001. The total is 607,0 001. The Auglesea is due, and the Kent may soon arrive. The latest New York telegrams, dated the 6th inst., show that, under the effect of the prevailing anxiety, the exchange, last reported at 127+, had risen to 131, and was still advancing. The premium on gold had at the same time risen to 18 per cent. Public securities in many instanoes come quoted 2 to 3 per cent. lower than by the previous accounts. The dividend court of proprietors of the Bank of England will be held on the 18th inst. It is officially announced that the dividend on North British Railway stock will be at the rate of only 1 per cent, per annum, against 3 per cent, per annum for the corresponding period of 1861. The directors of the Bank of Australasia have announced a half-yearly dividend of 245. a share, and also a bonus of 26e. a share, being together at the rate of 14 per cent. per annum. A half-yearly dividend of 3 per cent. is announced as payable ou the shares of the New York Central Railroad Company on the 20th inst. The half-yearly meeting of the Cape Town Rail way and Dock Company is called for the 30th inst., when it will be proposed, in order to carry out the arrangements made with the Cape of Good Rope government, to authorise the • to raise a sum of 53,0001. The ' prospectus of the North London House holders Supply Association (Limited) is published. This undertaking is based partially upon the prin ciple of a co-operative society, the proposal being to supply shareholders and others with the various articles of domestic consumption, including bread, tea, coffee, provisions, butter, eggs, dm. Contracts are to be made with producers, and it is contended that this " Consumers' Company" will be able to throw considerable advantage in the way of the shareholders and customers. The shares are of 11. each, and the capital is to be 10,0001., with power to increase to 50,0001. The half-yearly interest is announced on Victoria Government Debentures. The Australian advices mention that the project to establish a monthly line of steamers between Great Britain and Victoria rid the Cape of Good Hope would soon be placed formally before the public. The branch postal service from Adelaide to King George's Sound was to be resumed. _7 I ' SATOZDAT EVENDIG. Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 to for the Bth October , opened and closed to-day at the same quotation. For money the last price was 934 to The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 94, ; ditto, for account (October 8), 931 ; Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 921 • New Three per Cents., 921, 92 ; India Stock, 231 ; ditto Five per Cent stock, 109 k ; ditto Bonds, 30a. prem. ; Fire per Cent. "eufaced " rupee paper, 1044; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 111 i. The India Five per Cent. Stock was again rather flatter, at 109 to 1. India Bonds were steady, at 27a. to 30a. prem. ; the June Exchequer Bills at 20s. to 23e. prem. , and the March at 18s. to 21a. prem. The transactions in foreign stocks were to a moderate extent. The principal movement was again in the Turkish Internal stock, which was in demand in the morning and rose to 374 to 4. A decided reaction took place, however, in the after noon, and the closing quotation-364 to 4—was below that of yesterday. The market was perhaps the more sensitive because this is the day when the half-yearly dividend falls due at Constantinople, and it is well known that the Turkish government is anything but punctual in the discharge of these home obligations. The Anglo-Turkish Bonds were steady. Portuguese scrip was rather flat. Italian Five per Cents. retain a drooping tendency. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—Bank of Hindos tan, 2to 14 dia. ' • Union Bank of Ireland, 2to 11 It dis. ; Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres, to I , re o ; Buenos Ayres Southern Railway, par tc prom. ; Bank of Queensland, 14 to ot dia. ; and udon and Middlesex Bank, 4 dis. to par. MONEY MARKET.- (THIS DAY.)i COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. _ - - Two o'CLoce. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The stock and share markt ts are not active to- The Eaglish supply of last week was much larger tbaa day, but railway shares generally have improved. , of Iste. • liberal quantity coming from us Eera. Flour was The Spanish Committee's Certificates have also risen, while Turkish securities have declined, in- end WWI) seeds. The Scotch and Irish supplies were m eluding, to a slight extent, the Consolides, which b. ,. 1 malt' • far (I••• e fLY. and a f rther supply of w mustalid not e worthy hyeat ; ol uuu n g oti l o t t isiuu; The r foreign arrivals sad riwcitira; are now quoted 384 to 4. an flour cargo from Sao Francuco. Bar:ley very limited. r;i large rom Alpply laide. Americo barrels sad ustralia. some ma t t At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reeter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter were Danish, Russian, and Friissiau. A cargo of beans from quoted GBfr. 80c., ex coupon, being fl at. Morocoo and peas from Canada, with a small supply of lin mead from the East Indies. Consols are now quoted 934 to for money, and "at a Trie s lp rs ply of new English wheat fresh up this morning 934 to for the Bth of October. The o ffi cial hued- •is liberal, the trade very slow, and offered at 2s. less nem report is as follows:-Three per Cent. Consols, without 1.. cheaper o t t iaLto aalz. sod some sales reported. is about for money, 934, 4; ditto, for account, 934 ; h. palbarrel lower, and sack flour Is. Bank Stock, 2414, 2424 ; Three per Cents. Re - &calm barley is ls. cheaper, and grinding and distilling duped, 92 ; New Three per Ceuta., 92, 4; Th irty I bo ltr e n ;tab , day woe. Years' Annuities, lab, 15 1-16 ; India Five per ; & Oats are about t same a. h ' e mine in value as on Monday last. Cent. Stock, 1094 ; ditto, Four per Cent. Deben- I B•••• withou t Per fath er chs er °ls. tares, 1864, 1011, 101; ditto, 1864 or 1866, 101 ; ; Needs.-Linseed and rapeseed steady. Mustard seed is Exchequer Bills, Jane, 17e. prem.; ditto, March, ' large quantities offering, but few males reported. Other 20s. pram. seeds ste. FLOATING ady CA R': , llils.-SeTOllll off the coast on sale, but Turkish Bonds are flat to-day. The Turkish' trade slow, and moat descriptions offerer at Is. to is. leas great y namber beingZ B bad ; Tares, 281 ; 23 ; Loan of 1854 is quoted 85 to 86, being the same as on Saturday, while that of 1858 stands rapeseed. 47 ; mustard seed, 735 ; other seeds, 347. Fo at 664 to 67, and the New Loan at 2to I roam : Linseed, 7,92) rapeseed, 345 cotton read, 7.350; 14 dis., showing a decline of f and I re- ra p e (41 ' I,loB ' : Feast and Kent, white, aut.sBs.to spectively. The Spanish Certificates have ins- 605.; ditto, fine old, 48a. to 56e .; ditto, red, new, 48s. to 53e., proved to 94 to 104. The scrip of the Rus- I dt . to, , t d p:tt . s6l . 58 •• ttf•lk , k•• 112 •0 1 :„: 1 1 8 • to sian Loan is now quoted to 14 prem. ; I fine, 58a. to Ws.; extra:6 . oa. to s t.• 84. Is. ta Venezuelan, 14 to 2 prem. ; Portuguese, 2to i " 56 :4 6 5 t i t s o: to extry, ; 364.tear. 53a to 555. ; ditto, 56e. M to 6C15. be14 1 , ° ;24. ' to Kn. , k prem. ; Peruvian, 1 to 04 dis. ; Egyptian, ; American white, 53.. gg o „ ; di tto . , red, 51, to first issue, 90 to 4, ex div. ; ditto, 53e.; istaliaa, 52.. to 54a second issue, 6 to 64 prem., ex div. and die • -a t3.0„;. g0 rag, 2da to ; Transactions are recorded as follows :-Dutch grinding, 254. dad ;o 295.; ditto • 295. to 34.. Four per Cent. Certificates, 1624 ; Italian __Ji to 6 ; halB.- Ese mptou and Ware, 655. to 70e.; brows, Eaves and Norfolk , OIL to 63a. emu Ws. 7s. Five per Cents., 70, 704 ; ditto Maremmana Rail- go o , to gd s . way, 711; Mexican Three per Cents., 311, 4,4, 3 ; Oars. -English feed, 21s. Od. to 23e. Od. ; potato. Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, 464 ; ditto 25 `ii:11 7 . s ' i l fj ei .l, l %,;Z lL :ol l4 ‘ 2 l r no i . ; b onow , 39„ to 43, scrip, 15/. paid, 2, 4, prem. ; Russian Three per pigeon, 38e. to 39c. ; form i gn, 32. to 36e. ;tick, Cents., 1859, 604 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1862, 46 ; to NsilKii:Virtgr;ZlL..t4:o394l:.; ilea, blue, 40s. scrip, 1 prem. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 94 ; 43,, ; -a. to _..,,, grey , 36:t0 38..; bog, 38 a . Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., for ac- to 40. foreign. 34.. to 33a. Floom-English to ditto bas, 475. to 515.; count, 444 : ditto, passive, 194 ditto Certificates, 91, country, 42a. to 43.. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 37e. to 395; 4,4; Turkish Six pee Cents.,lBsB, 674,67, I, ex div; French, -a to -e. per .ado; U.B. sweet, 275. to 305.; ditto Six per Cents., 1862, scrip, 501. pa id , If tiesatiaa. ua c0 27.. n5 t0 . Spanis h ,B 3 en ot. ie t h o . la . to 41s. ellow ; 28.. to 80„ dis. ; ditto paid up scrip, 664, 651, 881, 651 ; Vene- yi.c.Arism CLZGOIta, all C. F. and 1.-Wheat : Berth znelaThree per Cents., 27. easki and Marianople, per 4921b5., 44.. to Me. ; Ghirka, 44a. to 475. ; Polish Odessa, per Ohba, 42.. to 44e. ; white, The mail steamer Seine has arrived from the West 48e. to We. . • Dumb* and Galata, 39.. to 42 5. ; Egyptian, Indies, with 399,000/. in specie . . We. to 34 5. Barley: Egyptian and 87ran, _Par 400IbL. 24e. to 25a. ; Odes,. and Danube, do., 245. to 254. Beans : Egyptian, per 4-101b5..305. to 335. Maim : Odessa and Oast; per 492165., 31s. Od. to 325. ; Thrall and Bulgarian, per 480 Th.. , 31s. Oh to 32e. ; French, do., -a to -a ; American, do., 29a to 30a ; Egyptian, to -I. Sacs.-Canary seed, per or. Ms. to fria ; Ram / - seed, per qr.. 384. to 425.; Muskud seed, per bushel, white, /is. to 9s. 6d. ; browa, 120. to 14s. • Linseed, per qr., crushing, fra. to 625. ; Limed cakes, Engl ish, per toe, 111. Os. to 1_1.95. ; American, thin, in rla. per tun, 121.0. to 121. 10e.; do., in bage,lll. Os. to DI. 10a; 01. to 0/. Or.: Marseille., 10/. to 101. 10s.: Rape cakes, el . Oat* 71. ; Tares. pee bushel, winter, ss. to 6a Od. ; Rape seed, English, per qr.. 645. to 72a. AZIOVAIa INTO LONDON IRON SKIP. I TO SEPT. IA , Wheat. Codurt•risa.l qrs. English .. • 6292 .... tuir Darla. , Mak. (Ma 'Bows Pam Moor. qrs. qrs. qn. qrs.' qrs. , nen. s2lO an au .. tad . "•• 48;:i4i ExpacTS.—Wheat, S 6 qi 2660 3661 461i66; 6131 ; Mat, 6 qrs. ; low, 632 aids. MINCING LANIL—(Tas DAT.) SUGAR.—The market is Wady bat inactive for both raw and refined. Correg. —The public sales divaisred for the week are light; privately there is a good domed, but beiog held for extreme once. but little business has hese transacted. Tea.—Tbe demaod generally is isaative except for greea teas, for which there is • partici ioquiry. Rice- -For low qualities offers for large quantities are mode at previous prices, but there are now no sellers unless at some advance. . _ _ l,orros.— A bmit 400 bales have been sold for arrival ; Tinnivelly at 17d. to 170. Herr continues in brisk request. Claw St. Petersburg sold far arrival at 401. to 401. 106. ; and about 4.000 bales at Manilla. at 11. to 21. advance ; common to good at 321. to 3;11.10s. itiTT.—A large boaioess bas again been tram/acted at higher price.: common to flu sold at 32!. to 39?. The public &Ales advertised for to-morrow are light, they consist of fitiO casks of West lodia sugar, 150 packages of Ceylon Coffee . lOU bap of coma, 7,500 by of rice, and 100 chests of Shellac. RE DOWNMAN:-APROMOELE OP COMPANIES. This was a sitting for the examination and discharge of the bankrupt, Henry Redout Dowuman, of No. 2, Dart mouth-street, Westminster ; late of No. 27, Cravemstreet, Strand; and of No. 20, Northumberland-street, Strand, promoter of public companies. The statement of account. shows due to unsecured credi tors, 1,1411. 7s. 6d. ; liabilities on bills discounted, 1264 15a. The assets comprise good debts'. 2,2511. ; doubt. ful, 1,204 i. Ms. 6d.; leaving an apparent surplus of 2,1871. 13a. Mr. Graham, the official assignee°, re ported that the bankrupt time to this court on his own petition, and at the first meeting three creditors proved their debta, and an assignee was appointed. The bankrupt's indebtedness was incurred from 11460 to 1862. The hank rupt's expenditure had amounted to about 1,200/. a year. The bankrupt seemed to have been promoter of the W.rmle Colliery Company, and claims damages in respect to a breach of contract, as he does with regard to some other cam partial. Mr. Perry appeared for the assignees, and asked for as adjournment for six weeks, the assignee not having had time to investigate certain claims which the bankrupt alleged were due to him from public companies. It was a matter in which it might be DOM miry to take the opinion of counsel before going to a court of equity. The, Commissioner—You are going to a court of equity. I hope you have assets. Mr. Perry said that unfortunately they had no meets at present, but the assignee was inspired with confidence as to the justness of the claim. He was bound to nay at the same time that the bankrupt had rendered all the assistance in hi, power. Mr. Downing, for the bankrupt, thought that some reason should be given for an adjournment of the exami nation. The Commissioner—Here is an immense amount of liabilities and no assets except what appear on paper. Mr. Downing said the bankrupt held papers and docu ments to show that the companies bad promised to pay him certain amounts for the creations of his brain. —.— Mr. Perry mid the bankrupt held agreements, but he could hardly say that they went so far. The Commirioner said that requisitions must be tendered to the bankrupt within ten days as to the information re quired, and granted an adjourameat for a month for that purpose. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) This morning the September adjouroed general sessions of the peace commenced at the Sessioes•houae, Clerkeowell green, before the Assistant Judge ad a beach of magi*• trates. Taking into consideration the short time since the List sessions were held, the calendar is unusually heavy, ono taining no leas than 82 prisoners for trial, 14 being charged with ioisdemeartour and t with felony. the education of the prisoners is thus defined :-114 can neither read nor write, 8 can read, 12 can read well, 37 can read and write imperfectly, and 7 are described as being able to read sad write well. Of the latter, four amongst them are described as clerks, and one as a photographer. Amongst the cases for hearing are 3 of maliciously cutting and wounding, 2 of indecent assault, 4 of embezilement, 7 of housebreaking, the other charges consisting of robberies from the person and common oases of felony. The grand jury having been addressed, were dismissed to their duties. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A BARRISTER CHARGED WITH ASSAULTLSG A SOLDIER. Mr. William Knox P011t! AV', barrister. of 21, &amino street. was charged with asiiaultiog William Wykls, a private of tho Coldstream Guards. The soldier mid, that on stepping out of • public-house in New Burlington-street last night, where ho had called in to get some tobacco, the defendant said, "Can you tight r and hefore ho could answer struck him with bis umbrella on the shoulder, sod then gave him • blow in the eye. He never struck the defendant, but w•ited till • constable came, and gave the defendant into custody. Defendant—l've no question to ask. I believe it's all true. I was drunk, and am WSW sorry. Mr. Tyrwhitt—lt was an unprovoked assault, and I ought to fine you, but von can settle it with the soldier if you like. You ough t to pay him handsomely, for lie could have punished you no doubt severely if he had liked to do so, and then you would have been sorry for it. The complainant and the defendant then left the court, and the defendant having' given the complainant two sove reigns, he was discharged, Mr. Tyrwhitt remarking that it was only a proper reward for the soldier, who had acted with great coolness in the matter. SOUTHWARK. THREATENING TO MURDER. Waller Moore. a dirty, ruffiinly-looking young fellow, was brought before Mr. Burnham, charged with threatening to murder Martha Moore, the wife of the landlord of the Shipwright's Aims, Bermondsey-street, also with being drunk and disorderly. The complainant said that the prisoner was frequently in the habit of coming to her house during the absence of her husband and annoying her in a fearful manner. He had been repeatedly told not themes to the house again. On Thurs day night he came in a very violent manner, and not only threatened to murder ber but her husband. The latter earn, to this court and obtained • warrant against him. He kept out of the war of the police until Saturday last, when ho rushed into the house and swore he would have her life. Fortunately, a constable was near, and secured him before he could do her any mischief. Mr. Burcham —What is the prisoner Is he any relation to you? Witness—Unfortunately, he is my husband's brother, and might have done well, but be is a very bad character, and my husband will have nothing to do with him. I have no doubt that, unless restrained, he will carry his threat into execution. Mr. Burcham— Is be known to the polio*? Sergeant Haywood, 22 M—Yes, sir. He is a very violent character, cod lives with a proatitate who is a notorious thief. In answer to the charge the prisoner said he was drank and did not know what he was doing. The constable said be was drunk, but extremely violent ; and he had great difficulty hi preventiug him from rushing on Mrs. Moore, who was extremely frightened. Mr. Burnham told the prisoner that he was a worthless character, and he should protect Mrs. More by ordering him to find two sureties to keep the peace fur two mouths. WORSHIP-STREET. SINGULAR RECOVERY or A STOLEN HORSE John Webb, 35, a dissolute•looking fellow, was charged before Mr. Leigh with dealing a horse. Mr. Richard Skeeles, • breeder of horses, and by trade • harness maker, said that • few days since he saw on the Hackney =tribes • chestnut gelding, together with other horses belonging to him, perfectly safe. On the following morning, while in the bedroom of hie residence, at Park Cottages, Old Ford, Bow, his attention was attracted to • peculiar neigh ing which he instantly felt convinced came from his brown gelding. and raising the window sash, he perceived a man leading that identical animal by • halter. • Hallow, where are you going to take that horse to r was his immediate question, and the reply made by the prisoner, who held the halter, was, " Why to London," but in truth be was taking a direction quite apart from there or the marshes. Witness not having perfectly completed his toilet called to some men who were pawing, and regulated them to bold both the prisoner and the horse until he could descend with propriety, which they did, said shortly afterwards he interrogated the fellow sn to his possession of the animal, at the same time claiming it ea his own property. Prisoner appeared perfectly astounded, and refused to give any esplanation. A police constable c►me up, and a charge of stealing the horse was then rr.ele. Mr. Steele* observed that the gelding was worth 2W.. apart from being • favourite of his, and it was certainly remarkable he should have obtained restoration of his horse by the fact of its neighing at the instant of passing the house. . . _ Prisoner now entered into is lengthened but most con fused statement, the concluding assertion being that he had seen the animal outside the marshes, and " picked it up." Mr. Leigh committed him for triad forthwith. The Western Times denies the common opinion that the Bishop of Exeter was born at the Bell inn, Glou cester. It says that his lordship was born in Bridgewater. The Lord of the Isles steam packet, which has been running between Portsmouth, the Isle of Wight, and Bouthamptoc, has been seised by a sheriff's officer. CRYSTAL PAI.ACL —The great fountains will Ls played their fullest height this dry at four o'clock. all I=• Zolgambol all Ardennes 1$ ,Babiatfilra.U.g.7p.o all 'ofttan L Junction all ;D.Wara to Oralseraeart la Varian= Mine* Rat aD l itrartantlon 10 Dolga Lbeniab ail ;Sedan ad Mince all ed. Madan gna. 6. p. c all 'Gt. °antral el Prance all , Gt. Lasonltonat. all Js all lake Conalanced 141 a. all Mane am Turnhout all i,vma and Genera all Antonia all Num.ttLlegeLy the all ,Dctop.c.Prt Belg.gor. all ;Northern of re la ; Do. New 8111171. I all Norereglan Trunk Prat 17 Ottoman , fanyreaAhltn. W Parts. Lama. and WNW all,Parts and Odom all Bertlfe and B. Trenalseop (Parnantbeco)a. 7p. 1 and Danaburig W• !Royal DaIIIIII all , loyal Swedish all ' Do. 7 par Gent. all Sambre and Miura ani ▪ 11 0. 0. t o per oeut. Pref. I Xm.)g.7 perct. ly ,LAust.& Lorn•Vesettaa 10 IS.Lof Portu,rol7perct ▪ 'lloutharn of Franca • .Turin and Savona all West lkairlan an De. dippar amok PM all WastAllf.W.of Franca DEBZWIVII brOCIM 000010 --------- 1 01. GlLl•ll6. — ep.aaaatlal 0 100 09 100 NAN 54. Nadentep.a.lisz.aSept.loo 1 1 .411 04. 11 .)44.ftati..1an./July 1100 06 ice „ 1 Se. leetlidi 2. Nest. 4D. et. Mu —.- . 1 .9.101 iii. Wja6•ll4ol ~.4 ~,CS. WA lin 10fi 1 71 7g p a l lf f It pm 101 lle 3 1 4 i dial 211 -1i 34 I 4 4 61 20 61 DO ' 10 9 7 dl. 101 461 18 1S le 17 10 16} lot In • Si 4 pal 113 3 2 1e as 11 711 N I. 22 BBITIBU POBBIM6IONP. Sh. IPd I /14129419. I Ci r i =. 6B I 1961 : 1".4 IN MI Allaall• di at.layeastoo 46 60 OS. 110 .101.14..1C.1n.8.fita 102 103 101 21 SO 2 Do. New — 104 all DeßalodiLakalluroull a a II aD Do. Prohnotoo 1N 1110 Daft,Drant,.&o4nria Op.a. Ni,, dual, 1103 IM oolbyBat&LII. 711 32 Pa Do. 'silt. ins. alum. Ds — 1101 100 Do. Jane 1674, ditto. 76 70 84 106 Oalontlo a 6. Saatara lO2 104 80 100 DlPOT.*Dook6p.o.6rta lod 109 St 100 Raskin Bonsai .. ... SI 100 Sad Indlan gua.6 p. et US 100 1061 10 6 Do. G. Extcnatoa 20 2 4x.. H. do I L PeD _ 83. DA Good Trsuilt of Canada 1136 100 aD Do. 6pa ot. Prat 100 all Do.Mec.Prer.6 p.a. ir l4 66 100 all Do. 11 par ct. Ninon', 30 X 30 100 411 Do. 7 par et. 18472 4l 43 1N all Do. do. MX— SO tt 30 190 al De. da 1872 SO X SO 110. 105 Groat Indian Panlasola 166 104 1033 N 111 Do. Now i pm SD 1 Do. January, 1461 St 100 at d. d lntll3 g. 6 Jo. 48 lO3 3Dm 101 311 MIN* Osoa4, Maras 12 124 On 18 Do. Now 105 •11 D0.013.42/&06873,w.0p 9/ 101 130 an Do. 44 do., 77.011.011. LOS aD Dal, net Bd &. e ey y.7 6 90 62 10 1 Indian Branch LanliW 4 dis par t 4. 100 *Wren Guar. 4 par r 4. Ot 80 t 4. 106 Do. do. 6 per et 102 103 li. HI Do. 46 par ot. Ikon.. 964 901 61. 140 11400.1.0rp.11p. 0t.160114 031 30 ell X. Br:moist & Coos& dams • 20 sal De. • do. JAM 40. 6 7 10 411 Do. do. 11 cap. do. 4 6 10 all Do. Ao, Laud do. 4 8 100 N. R. of Canada op. o. St 135 4t. 10u kinds us 104 1O 13 Do. Ponlaub .... 4 iDm 10 all Do. do. 14 104 Do. 1nd.44.1.133.14.6p.c 99 100 BRTTISD RINI& 1 Pd. IQ. prlale I Wee. TALLOW MARKET.-{THIS DAY). The market is quiet at the annexed quotatioes :—Tower tallow, 475.. net omit ; Petersburg Y.C. no the spot. 48e. ; October to December, Me. 6d. ; Jemmy to Mara, 48s. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. Wet au band this Dia r r i !"!*l5 Ditiiitrouss 1g June Animal lag wee* 44.421 1.•17 26,4 A 4,803 ANT Ma A. As. M. 111,644 4,015 14.11?? Ditto from lw June Mao Y.C. per ewt. this day DM° Town last Friday — iii NA= 4111. K 'Ma W. 113,414 1,347 t1.63x 1.944 16 TBO I 60e. od. Antra's for the week =Slag Sept 21 IBM year, 3.315 auks, and Sed lool 7. Sew casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) _ . We have a Urger supply of beasts, and the demand is limited, consequently prices on the average are lower. Several inferior qualities remain unsold. The number of sheep is nearly the same IS on Monday last. Prices on the average are not much altered, and a fair clearance is effected. Calves are in demand at Thursday's quotations. From Germany and Holland there are 1,560 beast., 9.3:0 cheep, 195 calves, and 25 pigs ; Spain. 90 beasts ; Scotland, ; Ireland. 1,050; and 3,550 from the northern and midland counties. _ Per stone of Mo. s. d. a d. Best Nada, Herehis. 4 8 6 0 Best Short-horns 4 ♦ ♦ &coal quaL Yeasts 3 0 4 0 Cans 4 0 6 4 PIP 15.4Dest ttlf-breds 6 S 6 • Nods 44 market, 6,570; Mom Pip, PO. Per atom et sibs. a. 0. a•. Beat Dna& 111.M.1311 0 0 0 • But Long.woots .4 10 6 Da do. Shorn 0 0 0 • Bares t eeeread quail 4 4 4 It Da 4a Macs 0 0 Lambe &ad Lambs, 26.3.0: Cabal. ; BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Moon. Pattenden and Smith report a fair supply of the new growth at market. which are selling freely at the fol lowing currency :-31id anal East Kept, al. to M.; Weald Keats, 6/. to St. 10a. ; Susses, U. to 8/. ; very choice, higher. COAL MA RK ET. —(THD3 DAY.) Walls Eud Hetton, lea ; Walls Rod Steerarta. 17s. 6.1.; Walla Rod Trimacm Hartlepool, 17s. ed.; Welk Esd }Wile` pool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Rod Broddyls Hottoo, 17, Walla End Russell Hettoes , 17a. ; Walls Ed South Ha rtlepool, lea. 64 . ; Walls Rod South Hellos, 17s. ; Walla Rod Haugh HA les. 6d. ; Walls Red Osasop, 17s. ; Was Had Edam Halo, les. tid. ; Walls Had Helton Lyons, 16s. 6d. Holy well, lea. ; North Pelle" 13a. ; Tweak' Moor Butea, 13a. ; Huddles Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Davidaaa'a Hanky, 16a. 9d. ; Haatioes Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Lambert's Hartley, 19m-61 ships at market. ARCHBISHOPRIC or CANTIRIURT.—A correspon dent of the Ediemryh Evening Coons*, writes —lt is con fideatly stated that Dr. Tad, the present Bish of Loudon. who it is well known is a native of Edinbur gh, to be elevated to the see of Canterbury. Should rich prove true, the lines spokes in an epilogue by Richard licrbage at the Globe Theatre in 1601, may, in connexion with the sulderreas roadways through London, be said to be literally fulfilled : " A Scot our Xing ! The limping Mate That day must need a crutch. What next! In timo • Scot will prate As Primate of our Church When such shall be, why then you'll see That day it will be found The `taros down, through London town, Shall burrow underground !" MEATH or Ma. CHAHLICH PF.twnv, CIVY SOLI• erroa.—We regret to state that Mt. Charles Pennon, foe many years solicitor to the corporation of the city of Lou cks expired at his residence, Oxford Lodge, Westhill. Two o'CLogg. Wandsworth, yesterday (Sunday) morning, at half. past 2 o'clock. The deceased at the time of him death was in his 69th year. The deceased ion The mining market is quiet to-day, with only tleman had been connected with the city of L o w a small amount of business. East Caradon abarte don for many years before his appointment to the are flat, at 62 to 63, and Wheal Lndoott steady, at °aim of City S el th ke ee th e dea th of Mr. New -131 to East Cam Brea, are quoted 131 to man. in IW, and was identified with all political &es sad corporation reforms in the C:l cki fle had bees Marko Valley, 106 to ; and Wheal Setou, 160 to fo rte last mou th s au fr. nag from of ra 154. to but up the early part of the last we e k he dro Foreign and colonial mining shares are without beeo enabled to attend to business He has during vacancies alteration. Fortuna have been dealt in at 3i and held the once of Cit Comptroller, Governor of Whiteman ; street Priam, aad High Bailiff of Southwark. lie was the Scottish Australian at 1 ; and St. John del Rey at orivoid pieject. ., of the ketrapait. ultround 50 1- bat failed to see his scheme fully dere MINES.-(THIS D 4 F) 80. 7 lik. I amiga. 7 Pd. 10. Mina. 7 Beam 00,lIS lea mai U.S... bank , 0 86 87 - 10,000' IN Lon.dkliverpOol 7 4 67 ma - 26600 411 Amizelagla 10,000 la Bank el Bp* - 0.000 JIM Bank of Wankel 'as $1 fus - in,•*2 40 'Britt* Ir. Anserles - - - 12,500' JO !Char.Bk.Brit. Columbia 10 1 7 Ala - '.1,2001 10,t. Int. tadui.Aus.,t3ania Ml 191 207 - *1,0•0 * nrl24. Mere. of India Lon., and Mina au is si 6 009 100 att . 20,000 100 , 88 60 42 - 60,000:2631 Zeta. of Canada a - - - 16,01(0 10 1 POl. Amt..* 40 el (1, 1 ,I a , 141 111 isi 10,000 : 100 ,Ilindusn.atinadJap. IL: 5 1 2 1 dis - 10,0001 100 :Imperial Bank, linsilan 7 7 Ifs par - 10,0001 100 London and Brazilian I par 7pm - 26.0601 10 Lom Ch. Bank of aziarel ail Me 201 - MAU 10 l Do. Ben - 16,000 60 London and Manly - 10.700 50 •Loadanidaalhook . - 10,400 90 London* South African 16 SI 4pm 197 30000 100 'Lon. and Wratmlaster lO 77 79 - 20.000 100 'Metro.* Pror. Bank (L. 19 7 din par 97 60,000 HO dltal Prow. of 111181 and Pt - - • - 30,000 69 131atiomi Dank - 16,00 r 90 ;Neer Month Wales I all 42 41 - 90000 26 : Oriental Bank **pored all 137 447 63) .0 16.000 "*. Gateman Wank 25,000 10 I Do. Near • 2 11 Ill o pm. 31 7 10,0 to 100 'Pramual* 01 I.r..ma - 16.0 M 23 'bath •,11111110 aU •' ile. 26 rinbat or AO. ~..u. all 46 * 0 41 10,010 10* Union of Ireland Lisa.)., 2 2 17 ills' - et 00 , Ihnun et /undo.* . lta 317 .134 I - MIDOCBLLANBOUL go. I Oh. I 4110•••lias. 7Pd I. prime i Sam, 10.600 19 'artig*llezican Min S.. 1 all , 114 164 - 50,000 10 • Atlantic 111. Mall 111..(1, 1 all : 2 6 - 47000, 26 :Australian2 l 21 - 020 10 !Sidle Waterworks.. ~ I all I - 20.000, 6 I Bombay Gas, Limited-, 1 '7 dL 7pm - 634,740 St. Bric a laish MN'. T., .. 'lO9 160 64 - 41611 2a l Do. B T per a. till Ihm ' ail 'l9 11 - 0.9161 112710ampla land I a in" 102 - 660.000 1 o i7of Bt. :00 ling.elinaelt I all lIA 18 - 1,00292 t : St. I Palma lOO !14 116 - 100,82 t , 04. Pretorence :100 1100 112 - 277.00 t at. i Da. Op. et. Pero. IN , ' f5 l : 1 109 lii - 10,000! 10 EladiaCottoragency,L 23 7 dis 7pm - 9..9001 10 .6.lladla KW.. eNtlpp4a, I all, 8 10 - 00,0001 20 I gastlnd.alrrlck Cana I i 4 41. 7pm - 790,0001 OR 'lllectrio Telegraph ;NO UM 10 - 70,00 t ' 6 08. and Asst. Cop. - 20,001 16 1114* Steam Navigatl .i LI 27 - 620,001 1 Great Skip (Limited) - 100,001 1 , Do. 177 Per rent. Prof 62 7 1 1 - 1201:6 I 'Loa Dt*lci Ts/(L1. 41 dis - too now 4 lion. Gen. 01111111 no I al. i 1 47 7 al 11 - 10,0001 10 I Loo.gaire.Dir.TeL ,L.)l 2 - - - Kt* ,* 1 Madras Drum. a C.a.* 1 97 11 pm 37 ILO* 111 I %Attar. Bs. TeL (Um., In ' 14 - iso“ 116 12eMosal Discoing Co 3: 17 Ipm - 6.006 111 1 NerbuddaCoal& Iron' f, 6I 1 pun - 10,0 M 6 I Illialtarlanda L. Bp. e.pri I all I 7 1 - 1,711 I* 'N. Brum. & N.**. La I U DI 12 - 1 011071: 1• N. Brit Australmise. aL I j 1 - 10 /,ha I 1 inrieedal Gas - 51.001 II , ki. a. In. 'Gm (Clad) .. all • 8 117 17 10,000; 6 Ottoman Gas ' I :0 110 1 11 20 - 6 ro,or, IM. ;reel User /aria ei Alai 'Mu' 80 INS - 10,00 1 . i 10 I Peals. and Orlon. Stain IsL 172 74 73e ...•••: all ' On. New . - . OA 113 16 so - 17,000 10 jcinebradaLd.ild.tlf.(L), 17, 7 dl. par 1.0.111, sr ,/..006 4 1... al. U.*, i 0.. - - - MAO, 10 11112,222•2 1.. ail lll 20 -. 10,000: 16 Do. Now an I 6 6 - 4,250 1 22 .11So &Ism. CUL 1111.(Li a ' 277 Ille - 26760: t 5 I Do. - 16,00 n, nib I Royal Mall liMam -IS.! 14 fa - 2/0.000: IM 1800611* Aust. loveable : ali :No 101 - 14.20a' 16 Meta Australian 1.014 all 181 SS - 711,03f1 1 ;lelbsomine TeL Snip l* 1 f 4 I - 110.001 : 1 ' I Do. De. do. Iteglaterod ,al • 7 - 11.5 0, 11l do. - 50,0001 2 I re'egraph to India (L ) 0 1 ! 7 7 dB - 12. b. Ile • f.tAr.olAuss ( t...) Y.l. i. 7 dila 7to - 60.0.6 'lO rrustaln.Co.U,Cunad , '• 7 Ipm - 60,0m1 .. 1 , .. litnia:oin 7,14 •I. 3 , 4 814 par _ *Mt 'lee .Pm 111.,..'. LA" 1 ' t.. •• 12 18 - LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, (TEM DAY.) OA BRITISH AND MUSH MAGNETIC TZTJABAPII). (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The market very quiet, cod t h e sales win probably foot up 3,000 bales. HOUSEBREAKER° EXTRAORDINAIL-100/. NOTE STOLIM.—The police yesterday received information of a robbery. in its circumstances almost unprecedented, when the fact of its having taken place in a large town is taken into consideration. The statement is that, at shout nine o'clock on Saturday evening, Mr. Powis, of 17, Howard-terrace, Vyse-street, went out, leaving his wife alone is the house. At about ten minutes before twelve Mrs. Pow* who was sitting iu the sitting room, was alarmed by hearing strange footsteps in the sausage, and was getting up from her seat when two men, apparently young, bunt into the room. One of them seised her, covered her face, and held her down on the sofa, while the other tied her hands and feet tightly together. Having done that they ran a oord through those already tied, and with that fastened her securely to the leg of the sofa. At this point the lady states that she became insensible from fright, auddoes not know what passed until the return of her husband. Mr. Porde states that at about five minutes past 12 o'clock be returned home, and letting himself in with a latch-key found the whole house in confusion, and his wife bound as above stated. He at once cut the cords and released her. Going upstairs afterwards he found the rooms ransacked, and a quantity of wearing apparel, palked op as if for removal, lying on the landing. The cash box had been forced open and a Bank of England note for 1001. taken from it. A quantity of valuable papers had also been taken from it. and were strewn about the room. Neither of the thieves was to be found, but Mr. Powis states that one of the back windows from which they might have made an easy escape was open. On further investigation he found that the cellar grating bad been forced, and a little favourite dog poisoned. He has no doubt that the thieves effected an entrance by tins grating, and then, after tying Mrs. Powis down to the sofa, went upstairs to rob the house. From the stets of the upstairs room, be judges that they must have heard him corns in before completing their work, and hurriedly made their escape from the back window to avoid detection. However that may be, they got clear off with the bank note, which Mr. Fowl' says had only been put by him into the box at nine o'clock the same night, because he was afraid to take it out with him. A reward of let has been offered for the apprebeesion of the thieves. —Birmingham Post. prices. I 1' 411;6 1 18. u., I I lil