The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-16 00:00:00

TitIRD EDITION. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-{TIII3 DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. ~@•torr Mr. Cornioassionor Holroyd.) rx or. J. a. 11...RTODDLTIT. 'I fi.- hanky apt 3,-ked to be released out of Whitecross r. eh..n. he was detained at the suit of Masers. i'ell:14:wood and Sons, butchers, of Westbourne-place. lie come I..forr the court on a petition filed in forma r.pine in which he is described as late of 14, Bloom r,..t.terrsoe. Paddington, afterward. of Forest-hill, and •is of Itninswiel-road. Camberwell ; secretary to a , institution (the name of which is not Riven). t e are about 8601., the creditors being principally Being asked as to the total amount of his „ Ac t. end of what they consisted, the bankrupt replied. ~.se money estimated at about 80W., upon which I fr? rescut nimble to raise any . money, and am tuner /1:r Al what time it may be paid. ' epposition was offered, and his Honour, upon the . ..41100 of Mr. Doria, made the order for the bank r•et Mosses (Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.) iS wy. SA YIIIi.L _I(O6ES MOILS. first sitting, the bankrupt being described as rf ti, Lewin-street, dealer in woollen cloths. formerly eassymg on the same busman, at 21. Gresham-street. He w adjudicated at the instance of &creditor. and this is a -eeotid bankruptcy. Proofs to the amount of about 1.000:, were admitted. and Mr. William Haigh, woollen scent, of 13. Kingsstreet, was chosseu asuguee, the 27th of November. at 1. being fixed for the next sitting. LN RS JOSEPH PLOY. The bankrupt was a grocer. of 23, Westbourne-place. mid be came t , .•fore the wart upon a creditors petition, •hat of Mews. Toms and Co., wine merchant., of Mark. hat. No statement of creditors has yet been filed. A.-4Pmes were (honer*. and Mr. Bagger, of the firm of Honey and Co., arcountanta, wag appointed “...er to the relate. POLICE COURTS.-(TSB DAY.) GUILDHALL. CI.F.VPR DICTUCTION or A liner. wee placed at the bar before Alderman ,! . iem Lawrence. M.P.. charged with being in the un- Lend posyeesion of a book supposed to hare been stolen. iniAgll Crouch. 269. said that shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon he was at the corner of Newgate :led, and saw the prisoner with a book under his oat. He stopped him and aged him what he had got Itaite. sad he replied. " What is that to you?" Witness tsid. "It is to to me, I must know where you got that beet from." The prisoner then said it was his own, and tbst be had had it for three years. Witnees remarked that it was very clean for a book that the prisoner had bid toe three veers, and took it to look at, when he -end a ticket on it for 2s. He then remarked to the rmi •rter that it was strange he had had the book for three s, IN and bad never taken the ticket off it. The prisoner c ha reply, and he took him to the station-house. The r afterwards found that the book had been taken nem Mr. Wheldon's shop. 'lobed Galen, shoputan to Mr. Wheldon, No. 4, Pater e --t, r-row. bookseller, said the book produced belonged master. He did not know that it had been stolen • •...! the officer brought it to him. It had been taken from outride the house. Al.!erman William Lawrence treated it as a case of no. u t.,t row.c.—i , s. and sentenced the prisoner to 21 days' r...tx:eut with hard labour. CLERSENWELL. -!,: TITE KrneopoLrrAir CATTLE KARIM. gt :fetcher, the proprietor of extensive sheep .. • In tho YLvk-road. was summoned at the instance of Art Committee of the City of London for not re sLeep from the Metropolitan Cattle Market , r.• • t.r after the close of the market. I; I. •!:.. «Inciter, defended. r ;: • c..akrt rules the market closes at 2 o'clock, ar. . : should be out at 3. In this ease, ..............e,m the sheep were found in the market • rod 3. -et up in all cases by the parties summoned c :r it Kai the fault of the market officers that the • rh. t not closed, as sales were openly made up to a :,11,1 when the sheep were going into the IS* only one gate was opened, great delay being .t....oned. It was adm•tted be the complainant • .1., d,•iendant had engaged two drovers to remove . is. but they were not summoned, as he considered • . • .....ereruiiint was in charge of the sheep. The .!•.o said that the officers of the market took no 1. • : the saleemen breaking the market rules. I:.:ketts said this was a very hard ease, for the ' t. who did not own the sheep, but only received •• rut his lairs for protection, had done all he :1 . comply with the market regulations and bad •y-s 1 drovers to remove the sheep. If he had driven • he would have committed an offence as he was hover. All he was doing at the time was seeing • • .: 4.- men took the right sheep as they had got mixed .!. other drove,. . . 4r Cooke held that the defendant was in charge of and ordered him to pay • fine of 301. and. the 11. - • money was at once paid. WORSHIP-BISSET. LA/LCZNY MOO • DWILLLI2IIO-1101:42. Chart a Der ,a, a boy, who stated his age to be 19, but elio it was seli-evidtut was not more than 14. described the charge-sheet as an errand boy and living in ' :Hip-street, lloxton , was charged before Mr. Ellison •h having stolen from the house 24 Union-street, a diamond ring, s gold seal, ring, and chain, an onyx and an accordion, value 61. or 71., the property of n!) I.'ockburu. prosecutor, a hairdresser, dep - ..ed that on Tuesday • last the prisoner came to his house, and repre .z - • •:•: that he had been obliged to leave his lodgings, .• I try,ecutor to accommodate him. After a few -• .1 which prisoner readily answered, he took him dger. and on Sunday the prisoner stopped in all r •!. Mcnday morning pro sec utor found be was gone, • !irching hi , house found a drawer broken open : • •..1e- of jewellery mentioned in the charge had : • :: n theiefr , m. Several other little things had : t together with au accordion. He gave in .. r. t••the police. and • A.• 31; N. made inquiries respecting the • • . %it!, ly traced him to a house where be •: :e-field-street. City-road. On being taken •••••:: . t .t told the charge. prisoner said he .lid not • A t:oui•ted him to steal the things. When he rings chain. and seal were found in his ' •!i• • • •,ad the accordion in the room where he • 4. : 1, , •1 1:. •: w • ' magistrate, who believed it impossible . •! .w .r could Le 19 years of age, the officer stated •. ; : rw: known to him, awl had been in the . i! ,•• Waudsmorth for fire years.. lie only came .• • • :!. Jote last. sentenced the prisoner to two months' int , :wnt with Lard labour, and directed that the ewa br,ught under the notice of Mr. Hayward. of l• Aid Society. ' (E OF MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST A LIVERPOOL CAPTAIN. NT-Inilay a serious charge was made at the .3t rand Police-court against Captain William Henry n:, the ship Evening Star, of Liverpool, for the man of two seamen while the vessel was on the • ; from Sierra Leone to Sunderland. From the evi , • • d appeared that at Sierra Leone some of the crew -I been in hospital ill of fever, and when they ✓ tit ou board were unlit for duty. Amongst • eta was a man named Atkinson, ordinary seaman. He :• , 1 the captain several times for medicine, but that e • • e.ed tam, the captain telling him there was nothing , I,.itter with him. Atkinson complained several times be could not do his duty, but the captain insisted he must, and sent him aloft to grease the trysail dome; while he was engaged on that duty e slipped, fell across the pumps, and died from ffe the e, ta. There was another ease of a seaman named L 111111321. On one occasion, while this man was at -.e• wiled, unable to steer from weakness. the captain at him. On another he was sent aloft by order the captain to grease the top-gallant yard, ugh the boatswain remonstrated, and pointed out ..t be was nut fit. He continued to perform that • ak, end was sent aloft again to grease the royal • and because he was linable the captain compelled 1.4 u to -tand all the dog watch against the main rigging e'ti. the grew* pot in his hand. The last ill-treatment in the man's death. Re was sent aloft to furl the ✓ and he got partially up the rigging, the mate ..:nl lon.. when be could go no further, and the master deied a bowline to be made, placed round Lannan, ' , LI had hint hoisted to the main yard, where he • with his feet on a rope, and his head and t wit, Lestging over the yard. As the man was enable to de5 , ..,-1.4. the master ordered the bowline again to be ned ~ , , : nd him to have him lowered on deck, but as f‘guing down he slipped through the noose, and ",• t ),, • and died soon afterwards. Lerman Luring torephoze d injuries , the captain made a reefing firm. in aocie rope, Lidened it round the man's ribs, and e . ,.1 tLat would be a good bandage. The mate deposed, Leu the men compned of the effects of the fever, the ,'".lo.Aitt (Mc.. them suite, saying that was good enough. 110 . Inagiwtrat.., gra n t e d a warran t f o r th e apprehension of , e eantein ter a charge of manslaugh Aft, j. HVAN OF ftr. PAM:H.—In answer to in -91'„10.., this looming, it is Aged that no improvement has , "'Po I. l we iu the condition of the Dean of St. Paul's, who in AM in ft critical state, The very rev. gentleman 4, at Soaumghill, near Staines. FATHE R IGNATIUS AND THE HEBREW PERSRA tlGL—Thi.Reutletuan, whose name is again coming pro '`"noofil Wino the public, is about to receive five morn t'a,l of the Jewish petsuaaion into the church—" the church," as Le describes it. They are to be bap f,,sd at the Laleham Monastery, and shortly afterwards I ' , be calmed by the Bishop of Loadoa. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1868. IiFtiIIsTRATTONV. -(77118 DAY.) MY Or kOMPON. Nothing of public intemeatMlesirml in ibis roue, during this siomneg'e sitting. • ' I.AMBWrIf • morning tho • Revising Barrister. before ProteedMg with the eameraation o the Intim the pariah of Lambeth. took a member 4.111te munet lodger fran chise cases from St. IderA lfowinßtoa, sad Oamberwell. The mutt at its opener; was y filled with the new clam of claimants. Tile swine l ega lgentlemen appeared to watch the progress of the registration for the respective interestis caro tc h thoy Mpreseated. The cases were very :ask of, thb majority of claims being ts the occupation of bedrooms , the tenants in most cases being joint ocaspiers of aittiarkmomis. Wherever it was found that a bedroom had • Are-phew and was worth 44. a week unfurnished, the Revising Barrister at once ad mitted the claim. The following is a representative case : Tho Rev. David Aequith, who described himself as the minister of the Baptist Chapel. Cornwall-read. Brix ton, claimed for the oompatiss of lodgings in one of the 10014ing-houses of Kesnregton-parhmad. The Iterising Barrister—What reef= have you ? The claimant—l have the sole use of a bedroom and joint use of the partner. The Revising Barrister—What sort of a bedroom is it Iles it a Araplase The claimsne—Yes, a very Moe csamisient one. The Remises Barrister—l west some proof that these rooms are worth unfurnished IV. a year. Does anybody who is present Loser what the Wes of sash property is in Kennington 1' The Overseer stated that they were large homes with considerable rentals. Mr. Whitely, the conservative a gen t—The fact is that the eminent of bedrooms in this hale are all joint occu piers*/ the parlour. The claimant—l deny that. Tho Revising Barrister—lt is of no consequence. The claim is admitted. A number et women were present, and wire admitted to prove that the I their husbands owe** were worth 10.'. a yier. in monis oseee the Forking Idarrteter cotutesmidienteptded the prrvalege of giving evi dence o( value to women who appeared for *Mr neigh bours. In one ouch ease a woman from Cedar-gem. Vat= first of all having proved that the lodgings her h occupied were of the Required v*lus proceeded to state that she could prove that those occupied by half -a-dosen claimants were all right. The Revising Barmier —Why, you are attorney.general for the whole neighhourhood. (Laughter.) I hope you geprour °spoons paid. The woolen shoot her heed. amidst renewed laughter. The RevirMg Berristen however, admitted the claims, and asked her whether she bad got all her Meads on. Having curtseyed an affirmative. she lea the court. A large number of lodgers, occupying positioes in the aocl scale from of harriniere and surgeons down to the humblest chimed under the lodger lean. chive, and were admitted. Brixton and its neighbourhood naturally furnished slaw umber of claimants occupy ing apartments of NaMareMe value. The whole of the mornuig was occupied by the reaminetion of the lodger claims, the claimants being pat on the list at the rate of !Lomething like a hundred an hour. The revision of the lists of voters for West miwter was proceeded with before Mr. Nassau Senior in the Lord Justices' Court, Westminster-hall, this morn ing. The conscrratives were represented by Mr. Nokes, Mr. Malcolm., and Captain Armstrong ; the liberals by Mr. Norman, Mr. Moon, Mr. Gilbert, and Mr. Malleson. The Revising Barrister said they wonld'go on lint with the lid for Bt. Anne's, taking the lodger claimants which had been struck out before by reason of the weekly rent being less than five shillings a week. Mr. Malleson asked to have a claim taken which did not come within the rule dated. The Revising Barrister said be would take it. Mr. Notes objected. saving it was understood yesterday that no cases would be Wien to-day but those who had been struck out on account of the rent not being deemed sufficient according to the rule first laid down. The Revising Barrister said it would be illegal for him to refuse to bear any claimant who appeared before him previous to the list being closed. Mr. Nokes said be had not arranged to have his claim ants present, and if the comae propo,ed was persisted in. the list ought to be again postponed till to-morrow, to give them the opportunity of making good their claims. The Revising Barrister said he was quite willing. Mr. Nokes—But the rerun may be that all the time at our disposal may be given up to the list for St. Anne's. The Revising Barrister repeated that he would be acting illegally if be refused to hear any claimant who preeented himself before the list was closed. The list was then proceeded with. In one case in which the wife appeared, the overseer said the claimant's name appeared in a return of persons who had received paro cival relief during the last twelvemonths. The wife de clared that neither she nor her family ever received any parochial relief at all. The Revising Barrister said he must take the overseer's return as conclusive. The name was accordingly expunged. The names of four other persons whose claims were allowed yesterday were also expunged because they appeared on the list of recipients of parochial relief. Mr. Nokes again raised the question as to the amount of rent which a lodger should prove that he paid in order to make up the " clear annual value " of 10/. lie pointed out that under the old law a person occupying a part of a house for business purposes might have a vote, but they he must pa_y not only 101. a year rent but his proportion of rates. The new act extended the franchise to persons who occupied a portion of a house for residential purposes, and why, 110 asked, should they be in a better position. The Revising Barrister said all that could be raised on appeal. Mr. Nokes said he wished to have a case, in which the point to be raised before the superior court was. that in arriving at the value the revising barrister did not take into consideration the rates. The Revising Barrister said that point might be raised. Mr. Malletion asked the revising barrister to reconsider the rule he had laid down as to the evidence he requires' to prove a lodger's claim, and he referred to the prietice adopted by three other revising barrister' in the metro polis. who had not required the strict evidence required this court. The Revising Barr:ster mil he could not lay it wn a strict rule, but must judge of the eircemstance• of each case wit arose. MARVLEBONE. - - Mr. J. N. Goren. revising barrister, opened his court this court this morning for the revision of the list voters and lodger claims in the parish of Maryklwine. at the Court-house, Marylebone-lane. The same agents that represented the various political interests at Paddington yesterday were present this morning, with the exception of Mr. M'Mullen. in the conservative interest, whose plsee was supplied by Mr. Leonard Friswell and Mr. H. tiood win, of the Constitutional Union. On the opening of the court the Barrister said he was afraid, on looking at the newspapers, that a wrong im pression had been made by a decision of his ye.ter day, and as the point was important, he ,Ishwild like to refer to it. Mr. Bontems bad stated that be was going to object to the qualifications of a claimant, and he (the speaker) believing that the registration in respect of objections which applied to tho old list also applied to the lodger claims, ruled that the objection must be made in writing. But be certainly did not mean to convey an impression that he required Mr. Bontems to be formally prepared with witnesses. After the remarks that he made he understood the objec tion to be withdrawn. Mr. Bontems said lie did not wish to object formally. but he objected under the impresdon that the lodgers were bound le appear personally or by a representative, to show the validity of their claim. Mr. Parsons said that Mr. Bontems and himself had agreed between themselves that the question as to the right of a son living with his father to be placed on the list, was an important one to be settled, but they had also now agreed that in all cases where they Intended to object they would give previous notice. Mr. Henry Cook claimed in respect of two house , in Acacia-road. . . The Berriater said the claim. which ought to have been for succeasive occupation, was for registration fur one house. . A second ease of a somewliat P.imilar nature Brae dis missed. Mr. Mark Maybo, of 10, Grove-road. whose qualifica tion was "successive occupation" of two houses, was de scribed ill the third column as "occupier of dwelling house." The Barrister Mid he must expunge the name, for waut of proper description. Instead of " occupier of dwelhug house, in the third column, the words inserted should have been " houses in succession." The collector of the district asked if this was not a greet injustice. The ruling just laid down was entirely opposed to the law as interpreted by the revising barrister's prede deceseor, especially as there was no objection offered to Mr. Mayho. The Revising Barrister, after a few moment's consulta tion. said he believed he had been in error in the decision he had given as to the necessity of the exact description appearing in the third column. The consequence of this was that Mr. Mayho and Mr. Cook (who had been previously expunged) were both re. instated. The revision of the old list having been concluded, Mr. Parsons said there were a number of claims which were properly sent in by lodgers, hut which had not been published by the overseers. lie wished to know these claims would lie considered, as the registration would last a week. The Revising Barrister said be would consider these claims nt the end of the printed list upon the persons giving proof that they had sent in the claims properly. Mr. Oreenwell, the vestry clerk, said, if the persons concerned would make inquiries he believed they would in most cases discover a good reason for the omission from the list. Of course, where it was otherwise the claims would be considered. Mr. Parsons said, in the caste he referred to he should prove proper delivery. In the new claims to be pleased on the borough hit there were several ladiea, who were struck ollf withoet remark, Woe et lit* lasgbtot use: be 40 elieloeibed. BE TENS! l'lf FIRM AT 6HORBDITOIL A Are invoicing e crocus deedfnetiOn s tl f r i t e zt broke out Late ho m t ght in Church-street, the premise* of Mr. G. Davey, carpenter and bullion M commenced in the workshops on the ground leer, and ie a few minutes six rooms over the workshops end the stock of timber in the open yard were in dames. The I heat wsa so meat that the fronts the bowel on the opposite side of the street" Some hours elapsed' % before the drowse ' following is the official report :—No. 163, iamb eitin t hed. lovvir • . Mr. Davey, workshops and sit rooms over burned on= Iwo thirds of roof off ; insured in the County PinroMoe. 104, J. Ode, greengrocer, front windows* and bed had bedding damaged by tiro ; insured in the Soottidi im perial. Mt J. Pau l baker roof of dour loft damaged:jay fro, ht. No. 37, oppoeite, dr. Marling, chemist, and NO. 38, Mr. Berta, the Deiplua Tavern, fronts worched and Maas broken • insured in the Phoenix and London. Liver pool and Globe Frre-odlcee. LATEST SPORTING INTBLLIGICNOR lis taisimago ..' f . ,- IV HAMPTON MRSLI N G.- { TEHLI DAY. ) t/ Ara-4"Ln Aoliaa NORBERT HANDICAP. 1 14 ow. ALEXADRA MATH Tine quarters of a oak. 3.0. • r, - , Adios, Outran, L o . Mama W ; oata/o, sod libber ire line. , . CARDINAL'S HANDICAP. &yea • ka Se . .ria war iPr: c• A jt i a iD fma e l b s y , . war -- aiida ire koro. . KRIM MEWITISO.—MILEI DAY.) TRIAL In : RER& Nam% Bead of Eris 3 BOXBITIIGHT RANbtosp. Ifing's emu 3 6 ess ENNICIEPILEIV thaa oft. SAL &WA Oak. Maid MantaliA. Narbuird. Wakens, and Min Kaden* axe been •ICELBO PLATS. Oito , saw. 3.41. King's Crow, Irerolood, ilooplts4 Booby% Bioplasord, Booty, and Stamford fore. HANDICAP =BBL/ .111A0B. 000 sod-throl • qualm& .30. Brilliattt, 'baby, line* Oran, and Bigtaro bog* BErrrtio IN LONDON,-(TIEI3 VV.) i 3O rit. Bsoall atteedance , and very littl e doing. Por the Croarearitelt 9t. 1 wee altered on the Arid without a temporise. The cod actual timarneliame woe 600 to 10 opt Ittpanater, 1,000 Ma 16 apt Ilbudbrehe, and 600 to 15 apt Kispbod tor tho Oeserrarfteb, sad 2,000 to 60 apt Green Sleeve forth° Cilaterldgmbiro. Pews : cam. 6 00 9 to to 1 20 apt Roe Gower Fripoonier 500 to 15 1000 to 26 CAKBR/DGZSEIRII. 2000 to 50 apt Green Shore (t) The etmewherirel prewar* over our Wad. to slightly eteheehee Uwe rwereay, whilst at maker cet et Timm remakes* an a WU Whet. The Wirt thewest WU coatssee i• the with: there le •&I am it between T=q ati Kelm and Pessawe el Olt imam wurhem defame bee rhea a little. The vied is wad bigit ea the Hemetmat, bat fresh la the mouth or Oa ow wag Nest ga Will ,gr metbirty els& prima. Is time 'weather is eleir,impooted Mat tbeiggst Nay se Gila fa Iffiliilla es the milk nest et lisimad. MONEY NAREET.-(THI8 DAT.) • • • ONB O'CLOCK. The final settlement of the fortnightly sconiat is *Ay eagaging attention, on the Stook Ex change ; but. move liminess ,is in prover than for none time past, and the postal tone of the niaitets is firm Tl4e abundance of money he. strengthened the ands, and they are quoted nt se adtanse; while railwayt are supported by the same infbiessoe, owing to the excellenoe of the principal traffics. The ohiot exoeption to the upward tendencies is in Caledonian stock, the dividend on which has created disappointment though it was partially anticipated. Portign stocks are is demand. especially those on which the periods for drawings are eipproaohing. CAXisols, which elated yestiellay firm at et 00 t , fee many and amount, here again improved ; and they are strong in tone at 94 to 1 fee *hooey. and 941 foe account. New and Reduced Three per Cents., 921 to 1. Exchequer Bills, tee. to !Ors. Feen: The railway market is generally first. iiloath Vegan stook has advanoed 1 per cent., being now quoted ,at 87 to B9. Metropolitan is supported at the geologic& of 107/ to . 1; bat there have been feesnactioas at 1071; and in the Extension Stook at 105. Great Welts* 50 to 1, as die and ex , new; MitNerid; .110/ to 111; 13righton t 621 to 53,1 Bouth-Basfeen, 781 to 771.; Oast Neeltheepo 107/ to mei ;lat. A, 110 to 111 ; Leadon artil Beet& 'Western, 1151 to ; Caledoniaa stock has fallen to 701 to 1, being a decline of 11 pee cent., is consequence of the redaction in the diVidead. Tho scrip of the Moscow ,laroelaw Railway Lean remains at 31 to 31 prem. In the foreign market there is oonsiderable firm now Turkish and Egyptian stooks are chiefly in demand. In the former the Bonds of 1858 are now quoted at 041 to Mi. Peruvian, 764 to 771. Egyptiaa Seven per Cents., 881 to 87. Honduras Loan. 86 to 86. The /Masi Railway is quoted at 861 to 1, and Orel Vitebsk at 831 to 84. Indian stocks are firm. The Ten-and-a-Half per Ceuta. remain at 214 to 216, the Five per Cents. at 114/ to 116 ; and the Pour-and-a-Half per Cents. at 1031 to 1. Debentures, 105 to 4. Bonds, 20e. to 26e. prem. In American railwaye Atlantic and Great Western Debentures are quoted at 381 to 371, and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds at 38 to 1. In bank shares Anglo-Austrian remain at 61 to 7, and Imperial Ottoman at 1 to 1 prem. Mexican, 7to S die. ; Consolidated Bank, Ito prem. shares are unaltered. National Disoount, to I ; General Credit, 2 1 to die. ; International Financial, to 11 die. ; Hudson's Bay. 141 to 15. United States 5-20 Bonds, which advanced yesterday, have further improved 1, and they are now quoted at 721 to 1. Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cents. aro still quoted at 3; to 4, and Anglo-American at 201 to 11, ox div. The dividends on the Three and the Six per Cent. Chilian Loans are announced to be paid on the 30th inst., and on the same day 31,109/. will be applied to the redemption of 311 special bonds which have been drawn by lot. It has also been notified that 8,8571. 10s. set apart in March last has been employed in th e redemption of 92 bonds of the Three per Cent. Loan; and 11,8241. set apart in June last, under the operation of the sinking fund, has been ap plied to. the purchase of 121 bonds, representing 15,8001. in the Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Loan. The Caledonian dividend is announced. It is at the rate of 1,1 per cent. per annum, while a balance of 3,7001. only is car ried forward, though 14,3021. was brought into the account. The dividend for the corre sponding six months of last year was at the rate of 51 per cent.; and for the previous half-year at the rate of 21 per cent. There is some increase in the demand for money, and rates are now quoted at about 13 to 11 per cent. ; but the Bank of England has not yet obtained any par ticular accession of business. The final settlement on tho Stock Exchange is tempo rarily adding to the demand in the open market, but rates for stock advances are not above 1 to 11 per cent. FOUR O'CLOCK. The stock markets this afternoon have been ren dered sensibly weaker by news of a severe fall on the Paris Bourse, where the Rentes opened this morning at 69, being upwards of I per oent. lower than they closed yesterday afternoon, owing to heavy speculative subs. Consols are now quoted 93/ •to 94. both for money and the 6th*October. Foreign stocks are all lower. Italian Five per Cents. are quoted 3l to ); the Orel Railway Loan, 83/ to ; the Nicolai, 661 to ; Spanish New Bonds, 33: to ; and Turkish Five per Cents., 38: to /. There is also a fall in several of the home rail ways, Caledonian being quoted 70 to } ; Metro politan, 107 to k; and South Eastern, 761 to 77. The mail from Guayaquil has brought a remit tance of 673/. 10s. on account of the dividends on the debt of Ecuador. The gold transactions at the Bank were limited to a withdrawal of 10,000 sovereigns for India. It will be remembered that at a meeting of the shareholders in Overend, Gurney, and Co. (Li mited), held in March last, a committee of four gentlemen, who are largely interested, was ap pointed for the purpose of carrying on an action at common law against the directors of that un fortunate concern, to recover as much as possible of the amount they have lost. Shortly after the formation of this committee they issued a circular, bring the shareholders to assist them by sub scribing at the rate of 3s. per share. The result of this application is reported to have bootoz that a considerable sum was speedily collected, which is still held for the purpose of defraying the necessary expenses in connection with the proposed actions. It appears that the committee had hoped to get the first case disposed of in July last, but found that utterly impossible, and, as the " long vaca tion " is now on, no decision can be obtained before November next. Independently of these actions at common law, it appears that a bill was filed a considerable time back in the Court of Chancery, in the name of Mr. Dundee, against the executors of the late Mr. Thomas Augustus Gibb. The estate of this gentleman—estimated to exceed 800,0001.—is now in the hands of the Court, awaiting the moult of the proceedings. This matter has passed through the preliminary stages iniChanoery, and is now ripe for hearing. A further dividend of 2d. in the pound, payable to the creditors of the Northumberland and Durham District Bank, on the 6th and 7th of October next, is announced by Mr. J. E. Coleman and Mr. W. Bainbridge, the liquidators. This payment, with former dividends, will make a total return of 19s. Bd. in the pound to the creditors. _ _ _ - 11; .- "Irighten Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 8701. over last year; the South Eastern an increase of 1,7241 ; and the Metropo litan an increased 7061. _ _ _ —An extreordisuff - meeting f the Caty Oakes Company g fithd) is celled f o r the 26th instead, to maim the resolutions passed on the 4ik instant, The ball-yearly lauding of the Rail Godes Waterworks Company is called for the Lit oe tober ; and the adjourned half-yearly t= of the Phoenix Gas Company for the 14th The intereet-dtte on 10th instant of the Y per ceni. Wadi of Bobsoota Ray United Railway Company is advertised for pay ment In due nurse bribe Coloilial Bank of Aus trellaise • • • Annexed see the quotations of fosurembs. gas, dock, sad waterwoehe Arne, es gam ia _ &o& Rtokar ra list of last evening: tassisrise.— DRAW aginsitai, 114,015; ow 140 ; sed taveraml % nova Mika .gyp, 3. ), 15i; l tatOf, ; Phenix tan Dosl—Loodea sad Bt. 64; floultailipp. . le. Works—Bsrlbs, Up Past Lout* 114*. '‘. • The Conpons of the ll Loan of 1884, due the Ist October, and the drawn for are advertised for permaeh by Mean. lP sad Gosebea. • 117711*-071.18 Dilt? cretoKit. Owing to this being the setalisi day tsEio not numb general business ; and ow) , ia a demand for Priam of alas; NM', Great Laney, elfoor= pet Consols, and W est' Porten. soma* of - "tlis prompt* 41=441448C Nat ttiverton, 60 to, 621 • eitluoil of WOl4 370. to. ss. • prook.appx, 11. 4 .4 to so; ac: Trumpet Co;sols, 19 to lss. GroakLarey, 18e to Chisartailfesor, 111 to ; Rost los* ; East Caradon. 21 to 1 ; West Caraclon; I' to 3; Wiled Grenville, 20s. to 28s. ; Wheal Betas. 474,8 d. to 50s. ; West Beton. 156 to 160. In foreign 'mines a partial relapse has °coursed in Rt. ;am del Rey, which are a lower, at 1111/ to 29 j. Don Pedro are stated at 31 to e prom ex div,; Anglo-Bramban, per to pro ; Perstarena, to 1 din ; Choodales, 1 2 Roma Grande, 1-10 to 3-16 prom_ • Angle- Italian, par to prim. ; United MeMrati, lt to 2; Pronlino and Bsliria, j} #; Part Philip. 1 to f ; Central Anissioam dm. to par ; 800 Vi 21 to centa , } par to prom; Y remain at. RAILWAY, MINING. AND OTHER SHARES.-(THIS DAY.) [Closing pnees to 1 pan. J COLONIAL GOVERNXIINT SECURITIII9. Canada, 6 per cent, Jae. and July, 9lk. /daunting, 6 per cent, Feb. and August, 1896.96, Ir. ' New South Wales, 6 per cent, Jan. and July, 181$ to 996, 991, 9. New Zealand, 6 per cent., Jan.. April. July and Oct., O. Nova Bootie., 6 per cent., Jan. July, 1976, 1011. Quiseualana. 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1812-6, 1061. Victoria, 6 per cent., April and Oct., 1131, 14. ORDINARY SHARES AND groan. Caledonian, 701, 70, I, 701, 1. Great Eastern, 391, 9, 1. Great Northern A (A receives no dividend until 6 per cent. has been paid to B), 111, 101, 1. Do., B, 125 Great Southern and Western (I reland), 94. Great Western, original, 601 ad and m Lancashire and Yorkshire, I London, Chatham, and Dover, Isl. London and North Western, 1131, 1. London and South Western., 87/. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 461. mecrotan, 1071, 1, I. Si. De. EMmkon (div. lim. to 6 per cent. URAL, 16111 0 103. Midland, 110 j, 1, 11. Do. r iiit t:gham and Derby). 731. Nerth North p:: rtaff "k 2rdshi : 8814'7"nc re% WI. South Thsatern, 77, 1. LIMBO LIABED AT FIXED gracrtu. Birkenhead, 921. Mid. Bradford pref. stock, 92i, 2. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. East Indian, gus. 5 per cent., 1071, 8. Oland Trunk of Canada, Ist preference bonds, 11. Do., 2nd preference bonds, 401, 1. Do., 4th preference stock, 201, 20. Great Indian Peninsula, gun. 6 roar cent., 108, Is. Great Western of Canada. 141, f. Do., 51 per cent. bonds, payable 1077-70. Brindle, gua. 6 par cent., 1031. Do., Delhi, 1031. FOREIGN RAILWAY& Denaborg and Witespk gus. 5 per mt., 64. tiIIOCKINO DRAMS OF TWO KEN. At the London Hospital, last evening, Mr. Humphreys. coroner, bald an inquest on the bodies. of Wm. Pyle. aged 48 years, who fell horn the roof et a house in Lea&mhall-dreet ; and John Verdant's/ma. aged 34Aeara, who fell into a copper of boiling ram that Wm. Pyle. who was a eispealim wpm last g=Z t y afternoon engaged with Oeblat widomma ia sawing a rafter on the roof of No. 86, Leadeakaltenrest, whestle overbalanced himself, and ha hasdidwg Adorn into the roadway. The back was broken by the fill bat he nevertbelem lingered for three hours. He died in the hospital. In the case of John Verdenbalyea, tie evidence showed that on Friday afternoon list' was was einpiojed with some other Germans at Mean:' Priggin's sager mammy. Wlutechavol, boiling saseharine matter, and while Mending on the edge of the copper' fell in bodily. The other men extricated him at mos, and tore calm • clothes; but he died in a few ho In each case the verdict was tal death.** arritma urrazzisiatcss—tritie DAL, NT rwassaii.), LOVOO4I, Sept. 18.—Mind g non OsAntswirs, Sept. 15.—Arrivid : = l , lP dtaca Barbodloo. flailtdts. : The Sar Jameatias Fasily, for abauglasi; Wm ad Min, Oakat Dee4..flogit. IL—Arrived : Lino, fres Cinelsee. Arrived ileem the rim sad railed : The Leal Warden, fee Culottes: Madras; Mani (a.), LIVIISPOOL, Sept. lA—Arrived Helen Donn , from IllaIGOR: City of Paris (as). New York; Ears, WO,I Sailed: Ihandettle. for Cideetto_ ; Belies; (ft . Jaen, Ermr Or leans; W. A. Osapkeil. Beaton • Orio. A. Peaks. Cheidettie Tows ; Maiden Bower, Harboar Gel*. Livearoot. Sept.. IS.—Arrived : Longwood. from Mosher: Eltne ef bonglay ARRA Maria Henrietta, Bogus= Venders, Mogadore; Minnesota (s.), New York: Austrian ea/. QUebee Jueo, M. John, N. 8.; Esseaesth. Dieppe; W Omens. Vana.sianiove, Se 11.—Arrived : 011ayou trim Beaseii; Hams Akyab; Odulia, Havanna. Porremocru, Sept. IL—Sailed : H.M.S. Dee. for Woolwich. Sways's, Sept. 14.—Sailed Helen, for Eag Wan; Rainbow, St. John's ; fte. Cape de Verdes. Awtwen, Sept. lb.—Arefmd : Anna Mary, from Quebec. PLVIIIOI7III, Sept. t 3 —Arrived : Sharpsho oter. from Tutiesria. for louden; Roams, from Philatelyhla. for Hamburg. Sailed Orient. foe Adelaide. CASUALTTINi. Doers, Sept. IL—Arrived : Elisabeth Ray. from Portaraoath for Sunderland, with lose of jibboom and starboard bow store. baresg been in collision. Sr. :Twos" August Eo.—The Shit Meld, from London to Seine, which put in here leaky, goes home in balls/46x regain. LONDONDRIRT, Sept. It The Alminn (!), front Norway to Liverpool, has put in with Captain Hson's wife and eh also the crew of the Nith, from Liverpool to SomLay, which was totally destroyed by fire this morning 30 mans south of Water ford harbour. The Austrian (r.), arrived from Idsiebets. rapsfa having seen the Ottawa on shot* on the 7th Sept., and neat two boats and her psseengers an board. Axle oar, Sept. 15.—The lighter, which took Are alongside the quay last night, was the Joune Auguste, having on board tin barrels of crude pe tr oleum. from the And res (Norway barone). Losnow. Sept. 16.—The Ottawa Cu.), front Quebec to Glasgow, is at St. John's. Ras been or shore at Belle Isle. Premeds to morrow. Passengers go by Austrian (ss.) (See Londonderry paragraph.) QUARANTINE NOTICE. _ _ . _ &r. J. Da C.;:na; AfaTh7ivararThi.ineie dill impaled on fmni Havana ; and telegraphic ulnas date that clean bilL4 of health are Dow ia..ued there. TUE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF TUE HUN outiAN Cowan. finstrazu.—A letter in the Vienna Prrue, dated Pesti). Sept. 9, says :—" This morning an official telegram has been addressed to the Consulate of Pesth, stating that the body of Beniezki was found yesterday in the Forest of Assad. By the side of the body was found a note, stating that Beniezki bad been kept a prisoner long enough, and that it was only on the 7th of September he had been killed. The note was signed, " The Legge." The condition in which the body was found corresponds with the alleged date of the murder. The correspondent of the Post at Rome writes on the Bth :—" Desertions continue. On the 30th of last month eight legionaires deserted from Rome. Ono of these men was decorated with the medal of Pius IX., besienteresti. On the 4th inst. a corporal and three men of the indigenous line regiment, who were sent to patrol, ex. tended their round so far as to disappear altogether from Rome, and have not been heard of since. Only 15 foreign recruits have arrived since the 29th ult." The Archbishop of Mexico and two Mexican bishop exiled by Juarez are still in Rome. Itiimwrous d F ficßoomi.—Th:. , Rev. Henry Smith, 8.A., of Queen's College, Oxford. was. at the Council held at Windsor on Monday last, appointed to be ono of her Majesty's Inspectors of Schools. The Rev. Frank Fortescue Cornish. M.A.. of Exeter College, Oxford, received a similar appointment. Tits EQUESTRIAN 14TATUE IN CAVENDISH SII.7AILE.—Tho statue in the centre fl Cavendish-square, representing William Duke of Cumberland. the hero of Culloden, being in a rapid state of dopey, was yesterday taken down to be modelled and re-cast. The inscription is remarkable .—" William, Duke of Cumberland. Born April 13, 1721, died October 31, 1765. This equestrian statue was erected by Lieutenant - General William Strode, in gatituck for his p rivate frembhip, i n t honour to his public virtue w M iniNovonber 19, sow Tux BtrrE FESTIVITIES.—The sounds of revelry and enjoyment were again to be heard at Cardiff ou Monday, when the echnel Pll'hiren of all denominations, to the bomber of fifteen thousand. were treated to a dinner at the expense of the marquis. They afterwards walked in procession, and having been entertained with a variety of amusements, sari " God bless Lord Bute." and subse quently the National Anthem. The effect of each a mud. titude of simple voices is mid to have been pleasing and eftectire. The little cues were delighted with their treat. A concert was given in the afternoon. in the Sophia “ordens, and was attended by a large number of people. The vocalists were Miss Edmonds Madame Patsy, Mr. George Perrin, and Mr. Patey and the band of the Grena dier Guards was present. and played a choice selection of music. Another grand display of fireworks tool: place in the evening in the Little Park, and the streets ,were illu minated as on Saturday. DEVONPORT, TUESDAY.—A court-martial was held here yesterday for the trial of Mr. Charles Meadows Dobson, a navigattug sub-lieutenant of the Northumber land, on the charges of having. on board that ship, on August 29, been incapacitated from performing his duties through the effects of drink, and for neglecting in enter ing up the ship's log, and tearing a loaf out of the log book. The prisoner accounted for his state of health through his being subject to fits, consequent upon his having suffered a sunstroke in the service in China, and called several witnesses to corroborate this defence. *hen found, as stated by the prosecution. at the logbook in the staff-commander's cabin, he was faint through a fit. The leaf he tore out through having accidentally blotted it with ink. The court considered the charges proved, and adjudged the prisoner to be dismissed from her Majesty's service. . . . . SINGULAR Loss or Sirrrp.—A eingular circum stance occurred in this town on Sunday morning, resulting in the loss of a considerable number of sheep. It seems that thirty sheep belonging to Mr. Farrow, of Hepworth, were depastured on one of the Tayfen meadows, and they were visited and found all right by the man who had charge or them at o o'clock on Sunday limning. When the man went again, after break fast, none of the animals were to be seen; but on looking about the meadow he found 15 of them lying in a wet ditch, of which 13 were dead, but the other two were got out alive. Subsequent search resulted in the discovery of the remainder with some other sheep in an adjoining meadow. The only explanation that can be kven of the occurrence is that the animals wore worried a dog, and in their terror rushed into the ditch, where ey died either of fright or by drowning.—Bury and No, win!, l'oat. RHO( KIN° DrArn AP A SOKNAMBULTST.—Ye3- terday an inquest was held at the Blathamoor's Head Inn, Sheffield-road, Barnsley, before Mr. T. Taylor, the dis trict coroner, touching the death of John Leonard. about 30 years of age, who walked out of the garret window, where he slept, and was killed. It appeared from the evidence that the deemed hail for the past ten weeks lodged at the White Lion boathouse, in New-street, and had worked at the new Midland extension. He usually elept in a bed by hinbieli in the garret, but on Saturday and Sunday night three other lodgers slept in the same room. About three o'clock on Monday morning, one of the lodgers, named Joseph Bibby, of Scharfield-lane, Wigan, was awoke by the deceased walking about the chamber floor for, he thought, half an hour. On Bibby speaking to the deceased, the latter asked if the window would open, and, on receiving a reply to the effect that he did not know, ho went and opened the window and went out. He heard the deceased fall on the ground outside, a distance of from 20 to 2l feet, and he at once rained an alarm. On search being made by was found ou the pavement below, and he died in shout five minutes. Evidence was given to show that the deceased and the other lodgers were on friendly terms, and that there was no nob, in the room. The jury, believing that the deceased walked out of the window in hie deep. ruff rasd a npetio4 to that Keel. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS DAY.) Fresh up morning ttie receipts el ftignsh wheat were limited, this bat the quality of the produce was eviellent. The demand was inaire for both red and white parcels, at the rates current on Monday. There was a fair average supply of foreign wheat 011 the stands. The inquiry was limited, at previinia quotations, On the whole the trade for floating cargoes of grain was quiet on former terms. The show of barley was moderate. The trade was firm, and the value of all descriptions was well supported. For malt the buds was quiet, at late quotations. Oats were in moderate supply and good request, at full prime. Beans were firm, and steady in value. The market was scantily supplied with peas. Most de. scriptions realised full currencies. The flour trade was quiet, at late rates. Linseed, rapeseed, and mod agricultural seeds wore in active. Cake@ were firmer. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN_ to., INTO LONDON BY WATER CARRIAGE THIS WEFIL 1 Wheat. , Barley. I Malt. 1 Usta. = 6 Twain iiin qrs. cm I qrs. _:•1 Total I MOO I moo Maine, 1,( 130 (Irk foio 37410 bra:7.;ks. ... I we I di. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. .(THIS DAY.). 1711 (ram otrs own ooazzapolrnarr.) The market is much better to-day, and prices a shade firmer. Sales about 10,000 bales. CORK BUTTER MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) (moat 131,n - OWN oonasaionrozsre) Ordinary, no change; 1,920 firkins. Mild cured, 1285., 1215., 119 s. ; 160 firkins. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SVOAR. —The market continues without improvement, and although no quotable alteration in prices can be noticed, they are barely supported. Jamaica sold at 31s. to 335. ; Antigua and Nevis, 31s. ; Kitta, 31s. 6d. to 325. 6d. Relined continues steady, and previous prices are fully supported.Coreaz.-hthe exception of superior qualities of plantation Ceylon,which are readily saleable at full prices. the public sales have gone off flatly, and mostly at reduced rates. Grey, small to bold, 58s. to 68e. 6d. ; colony small to middling, 65e. 6d. to 7 19. ; good middling to good bold, Cocoa.—The market is steady. 500 bags Trinidad sold, ordinary to good middling red, 50e. Gd. to She. Gd. ; good to tine, 60s. to 655. TNA. —At the public sales, which are in progress, new season's congou sold at lower prices; coarse to medium Kaisow, Is. 4d. to Is. 7;d.: common congou sold at Is. ; fair common of old import. Is. ON. to Is. Id. ' " Bvw.—The market continues active at full to firmer rates. The sales included 400 puncheons Demerara, Is. Sid. to Is. 91d.; 250 puncheons Jamaica, common to fair, 51. 9d. to 3 e.; 160 Berbice, via Demerara, Is. 6!d.; and 100 puncheons pale Leeward*, Is. 7d. to Is. &I. SALTPETRE.—The market is active, end prices are main dearer. 6,000 bags of Bengal sold at 19s. X. to his, lid. for refractions 64 and under. Acre.—Duly moderate bales are reported. Low middling Madras at 9s. 9d. Ballam. for arrival. 9s. ex ship. Baoo.—Small pearl of fine quality sold at 4a. 9d. cash. CoTrow.—Only moderate sales are reported at irregular nod lower price,. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market remains quiet at the following quotations : Town tallow, 445. 9d. ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 45e. 31. to 4.55. 6d.: October to December, 4.5.1. 3d. to Vie. tid.; December, 43e. 9d. to 46e. ; January, 46a. to 46e. 3d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report a brisk demand for all hope, at prices gradually advancing, fine samples being unusually scarce for this period of the season. COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Walls End Helton, les. ; Walls End Lambton, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell. 19s. ; Wall. End South Hatton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 19s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Braddyls Barton, lfs. 9d. ; Walls End Russell Hetton, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Wharncliffe, 16s. ; Walls End /Cellos, 17a. ; Walls End Edna Main, lea. 9d. ; Walls End Tunstall, lee. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, 16e. 3d. ; Wall. End Framwellgate, 16s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17s. ; Holywell, lbs. ed. ; Wylam, lba 6d.; West Hartley, 166.9 d. ; Hastings Hartley, les. 9d. —Ships at market, 33 ; at see, 10. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WI.DYFFDIr, Barr. 16, 8 Lc s. hr. s I_*! Nairn 10.09 t 48 si Aberdare 30.04 t 411471 Leith 96.69 1'51'47 Shields .40.05 I mo Ekarboro' '30. 06 en u p Yarmouth 129.90 065 58 Cuxhaven. Helder 1 1 ..._-_, I 01tudemaes ' -- Ardrosam 29.09 t 48.48 Greencastle ' MOM 5248 liolyboil , 29.96 t 64 51' tholes' —10.02 1168 49 Yantis_ _ 211.90r,09,54 - Caps Ow I—, Rothe* Pt 29.85 1.58 58 E.B.Z. Primes ;29.86 i 8169 11.1.. ftmestli 29.80 fat 67 &E. ; o =='W.92li 68 20.98 1 l t: 65 N. Louisa ' 119.90 r 61 E. C. Otis NIS 29.1 1 68:66 at E. Er. —MIAS en 411 N.E.' Laciest 129.86 .41 59 E.N.E. Recanted 19.91 elle 64 N.W. Bleadis 29.88 t7O 011 N. Tooke .29.91 rat 84 W.N.W HearVelin '00.61 tn 16 E. ILN.G ' W.N.W cb I oe C : co N.E. N.E. B.E. S.N.E. E.N.E. E. 8.8.5. N.E. IL E.N.E. N.E. BA& E. 8.8. 8.11. N.S. SAS. B.K. N. W. I ! i •! a s i FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk, gua. by Russian Cievernaseat,Wier oeste,. 1131, I. South Austrian and Lombardo-Veaotiaa. B. OOLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Chontales Gold and Silver Mining (Limited), 2; Don Pedro, North del Rey, 2f . , pm., ad. Frontino and Bolivia Gold (Limited), (lenertl. Ilf. Yudanamutans of S. Australis (Lim.), 2 13-E, ! DOCKS. T. ,nl,.it and St. Katharine, 531. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Agra (Limited), A, 12 I Do., B, 7, 1. Chartered of India. Australia, aal China, MI Colonial, 39. Imperial Ottoman, 11 . Oriental Dank Corporation, 451 Union of Australia, 47. Union of London, 33. Anglo-Mexican Mint, 151. Atlantic Telegraph, 8 per cent., &). Commercial Union (Assurance), bk. Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy, gun, by Egyptian wavers. went, 96, }, Electric and Internatienal Telegraph, 41). Do, New, 161. Hudson's Bay, 14k. Peninsular and Oriental Steam. New, 1867, 13. Heater's Telegram, 65. 16 Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Linitedl, Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan. 751.5. SOUTHAMPTON, Barr. 16.—The North German Lloyd steamer Berlin. from Baltimore on the let instead, arrived here, with 39 pamengers for this port. Havre, and Bremen: also 3,900 packages of cargo. On the 6th she encountered a heavy gale, and lost her foretop-mast and lower topsail-yard. On the /HA she spoke the Hamburg brig 709, and the Oldenburg ship 0. Thyn, bound west. Tun Inure OYSTER CULTI:TRI.—Her Majesty's government, on the representation and urgent request of Mr. Blake, intend inning an unpaid royal communion. with a view to the encouraging and promoting of the Irish oyster interest, and of extending their growth and improvinj ace tteir culture. Evidence will be taken in ri vaous in Ireland, England, and France by the commissioners. Mr. Blake will be the chairman, and amongst the other commissioners will be Mr. Francis FraneU and Mr. Hark manager of the Hayling bland Oyster Fishery.—lrish Ames. NLailow Bourg num Dioinalta.—dbout .71 o'clock on Thursday morning last, a party Of ladies whose names we have not aseerdimei, tiled on this beach at &weals for the pupas of bathing. After having been in the water soma time, one of the party was knocked down br a receding wave. and dashed upon the folks by a breaker. beyond the reach of her eampanims. Oise for assistance were lambently raised; and fortunately Mr. Tyson's son, of the Seascale Hotel, and one cd the drivers, on basting Der miss, ran to the spot, and Lund the young hay clinging to the rocks. They ware ss dietsi oasi a rushed imie the water, and with much difkailly in bringing the young lady on shore in an uusemositsis sista. She was removed to the villas, and OR the Mica. Son of restoratives, speedily recovered. Much due to the two young men referred to, but foe whose timely amistance the yams_ lady would inevitably lava been drowned.—ersel Neves. GREAT Finn AT HIIDDIRATTILD.—Lut ogt • Are of tie most destructive character broke oast - crew, near Huddersilai, in the woolka milk of Msears. and The demaiTs stated to be NOV. 1 121 is fortunately cowered to mines:. niimber , of hands will be thrown ou t of enipliyaint. —Lear Jrcrettry. Canary birds bred in Germany are flow 'amts& about the streets of Southamiiton ter sale. lril brought from Germany by the Emhart and Itressa= York mail packets. Tkomemls of these buds are saps* from Oermany to the United States by than packate the course of a year. NArcomu. Erman= or Wow or Air, at Loors.—lrsurs: of sinistioss:—.l%44sy, Sephsake by Boom *Wis. by pia i$ d 11101. Wt. Wok OTS. Il k