The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-07 00:00:00

II I) EDITION. Nitl liiENt (TiltS 1).%.1%; c ; ;\ h 1.1 t : .. t ‘roya ) , s” 11.11 tit, of 7t;. TI •11. • t't• ; ;•'..,' Tle• mkrupt wst, • .•t Mt 1 . .-Ilnnd, n gently . 1.. t'.•- NllllOlOll of public 1•••t%s 111 flit• haukrupt tlll.l • I.t. , w”, nixti 1:1 the re+ult the e • !. It na, aft orwarai • _ld be setth•d II the blot . thine bill.. of exchauge for 1110/. be was at a loss to ~.ik und the applicatiou fur relcase - • . rvpresetding Mr. Yell And. the de . - th.it the b.ti krupt w:is iu ea- . .t.,1y •- .1.• h hn.l l•i•en reeorired vainit him and hutti-rt He therefore nub .: ti.e %.•.111 had Ill` juri•-•intim t. entertain the . . that th.• 1.01 , 1% • ;;; 11 in satisfaction said lie could not enter into that. The was in custody •miler o jadgment in an action It. and the court was pre by the statute niftily. the re'e.se If the bankrupt was fill ip e.• , 1.-Iy. tl be another question, wg no t for this c.nir. t, determine. The appli i.t be refueed. IN na nonill7 7.1 c. - w. mkt - 4 t. who had kep! c...ffeehouse in Albemarle 't ess a 11. was oppe- dea his applying to bo re_ ef by Mr. BA Ter. nn behalf of the •I.*.ci, Mt. I*.li Isrs, of Munster-street. :pack. hts were ..5;;". ,•rtssl the appli. i-11. .aryl that the bankrupt had n. iced to pay Mr. cc rum of !LW. for a coff.e-house, lint he found idit•rotitable. and failed to pay the purchase to was then arrested upon our of the hills had given in payment. and on behalf of the creditor time was asked for inquiry into the 's affairs. the meeting for choice of assignees not bt taken place. .ria said that the bankrupt was quite penniless, our ihildren der.r. , lent upon him. ouour said that as the release was opposod he not interfere, and the application must stand over ..!er the first meeting Lad been held. MIDDLESEX" SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) 1.:. mls r genera .e-.ions of the peace for the : Middle-sex commenced this morrung at tho Ses tlii-kinirell-green, before Mr. W. E. Cox, -.l_,:istant Judge Mr. J. Payne, Deputy-Assistant . th, following magistrates : Mr. Tanner, Dr. , :r F.•ibbs.)l,l Scott, Burt., Mr. J. Pitcher, Captain . . . _ • ...u-olerahle difficulty n sufficient number of sch•titute a grand jury answered to their - .n•.i N.ere -worn by Mr. Ilumbelow, the officer of • Ahout a dozen, who did not answer to their . ni excu,est, were fined 10/. each. Liictly addressed the grind jury as to their .. :they reined to their room. ,:s rs comparatively light, it containing only :es of ;0 prisoners committed for trial, 60 being fel id. nv and 10 fur misdemeanor. The offences ta,l, the l•.:_wu,ra stand charged, with the excep vei3 asaaults ou the pollee, are not of :.• . AN IN 11001 - F. AND VIC:AWN - A •: 31 :su Ema Indian and a Brahmin, was •;zl.: t: h, dealt with as an incorrigible rogue and - .r.;?. It arpaars that the prisoner had been a beggar Irs. _ _ _ IT. wilt and Joseph Wardreker. officers of the : •:tv ts—eirty.p:it in four previous convictions against trst en the 21st of September, 186.5. at Marl - ....:h,trvet, and the last at the May sessions of this :-, when he w.is .ienteneed to be imprisoued and kept • .in‘ labour for twelve mouths. mid he belonged to the ki,h Bath, in Jermyn-atreet, and knew the man at the If Le %%di di,harged be et.uld ,aet him employment ,ame eetabli,kment. The pri , oner was auiVering ut in th,• feet, and he would be utterly useless it , ,eut eu &Juni ship. • • l' , .x sentenced him to be inapri-oned and kept to fel months. • lIREY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) =es , ions for the county of Surrey cont \ morning at the Sel•sions-house, Newington w ay. before Sir Thomas Tileon chairman), E. H. L. elms E~y . : , I.l.uty-chairman). and a bench of mag- The cal..n.Lir contained the names of 69 prisonerm felt.uy. and 13 for rnisdermunour. The or cdlication were as follows :-21 could neither !••:- c. rat, „could only read. and ;A could read and ci t.. tly. and four only could read end write (11.11,,E TO TliE JrnYMF.N. rat th, grand jury Iwinz call ,t 1 M. Altr..:l TriLity-.trert, and Mr. Jam., (.:!:r:. of • we:e fined Li. each La' non-atteuclau.... I I • 111 • \ \ , . • • i • ...Wit An y •1' • out • ~ing tiebi - • • lI.ITVA • . , • II •• ' vet Loc •i3d is Him not COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) ('LERKE WELL. IIIK C.UI ere e. tr.bwell, a cab-proprietor, of the Caledonian :: au extensive way of business, applits.l to Mr. , •I• was a eab-proprietor, and did not 4v what it, do. If he kept his Cab! at horde :4...ties:ire days government would 11111111[101:15 be hued. He sent a cab out and twelve it ',ter. On Saturday and this morning he : 4 n. , n bat they would not, saying they were . tt not compel the men to go out :h thP caT.. NIL if ~ny person were brought before him r wi;1111 damag, rr intimidation he would punish him. ti u :*the fad better tell your men that if any ir,trir-rv , with them they will be punished, and , • : ;•• Trdi then go out with the cabs. li •• spin...oA thanked his worship and retired. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. I'MIIILS 07 2111; NULICE. - Was charged befien Mr. -a: :•t wni behaving in a disorderly manner, and as hbice-ioustablo Thompson, 13$ C, and Jkois was charged with rescuing Reynolds from • • •-•• • , •A tte constable. saw Reynolds on Saturday night at the cor • ..• mpt•,u--troet behaving in a aisorderly manner, 1. , rfta.sl to go away, ho took him into custody. • : Ir then ,-truck the constable on the side of the neck mpt‘ t..kick him. A large crowd as4embled, and the • •• •ble was a good deal knocked and pushed about have, and the mob, which consisted of two or .• • . "mired persona, of the roughest description, and person unwed Gardener tripputg up Hayes he • .•1 1.0 .e dot sway. A young man named Clifferd, :n Riolanond-buiklingn, rewlenai groat a. , ,istanoe !Id police curt amiated in taking Reynolds into for hare.. r.n said 4ach scene% wore of nightly oc .l I Ist,' at tbr, ..ral of Pompton-street. He wa.. obliged . plane extra IMstiCV on the lipot, a, the pollee were raga rly set at deli:met by the dituntetly yer-owt about the an 4.1 at time. _ Mr. T)naitt rommitted the im - ',,otturk for 11 (.1./ye oath, ith SOUTHWARK. ..... , EALLY BY • C.1.133Ltr. a cabman, badge Nu. 2,17:). wa , placeil at iiiir charged with committing a murderous and ar. a: it uidAl (jeorge Garrett, with intent to rob .. , •1'• W. Edwin apps.ured to prosecute. 'I! , • •.mi•la;rlar.t, whose face wan much di'tigurc l, e. strut eignn of brutal treatment, saed he wag a •-•' ~, Tltt, A t and lived near tho Canal-bridge. in •:• Keut-rowl. On Thursday night he had been •peleang the night with somefrienda, and about 12 o'clock I.• the pri,ober and hired him to drive him to Far • e;.••1•a•-street. lie then asked the prisoner to take him ••• I.•• ••••••1•1 get some good brandy, when they drove u p , hlic.l•••u-e nod remained drinking until 2 in the he wooer then introduced a man to him 51.•41,1, • I.k brother, and they all drove oft to the 1; , ,1.,.•!1i. 11, lel ti*n in hie pocket a sovereign and a 1 ' w ' 1 ; 11 a1; , •• W•toess was wider the influence • r b•: t he recollected that when they thh, T:u.•ty—rreet he was forced out of the JI• al••I kll , ,Cloyi LI with great violeam. lie became ' • ~ 1• .! " , • , ileeted nothing after thas until he :•. ,, •••I him -elf al the ,Action-liou:e. He ha.: then only .1 •••• ti‘• 0,111117. about L.•• •l,•,1 Sk•i•••er. charwoman, raid that als,•it half -past '.••• •,. ,he wee g gup Trinity—treet, ',.•, 1.. 'ph 1.• tt:.y te, work, when she the pri,oner et , d• down three time-. '1'.. , 7 latter got ; ' out " " Harder !" - • ~•• s• dln I is.• t•rismer, wl•o tomeko.,l loin dawn : 11, ,, e;d0 I had killed hit.. 3 e•a.tahh• 'lr., " :• •,ut the prinon•-•, and he was t I -, w!..) , vi -!! a' , a 14.1 what hoc atu • at ...I, ~ '~.~ thett tit% t 114,11 i, el." Illisop• dn u thl• :Ili 0, 11. ll* the lit lr I.lin I'l4, ;glad L n - truck 1:...„1.ti 1, .1..1 11..1 I.o.lievi• awl I • LI. , 0,...1,11.i hard lal ) r, I•.roked his THE EXPRESS, .4 . .44.1e17'01: C11.11WKI) WITH FOIHIgnr. At tlto day, Mr. F. A. T iiinr, solicitor. Clenient's-Inne, was brought befor.. the Lola Mayor on n charge of forging the Earl of 11it11.1'n ne...) inure to 1..11 Of tlichange tor WO!. After henring c., 111.• w the Lord Mayer re- Iti-ing to admit him Iv bail. Why?' appreh,ql,l , l !VV. e. f, .11,1 It:, ; ~.n DM CAB STRIKE -(THIS PA r) The etiilte still continuos, albeit, cabs --both privileged and min-privikged - were to be found plybet for Lire in the a 3 liollll tholouglifaics thu morning. 'rite re quirements of persons arriving at the several metropolitan railway stations have been fully provided for to-day; but some inconvenience has been experienoed by ex cursieuists and the reilinttry imsveugera proceeding from London. On the arrival of the 10.:10 Birmingham express, which was unusually heavy this morning, at Buston-station, the fares exlmii.ta d the whole of the <Alia but four ; but sank was the rapid MINI of vehicles that a large surplus re mained alter the 10.50 trains from Northampton had 4irrived. Among tho-e driver.. oho were pat on specially for the convenience of the South Western, some have, It seems, alter taking a faro from the terminus, tofu down the bill from the cab, and plied for hire ebewbera, and the numbers of all of them were postad on the pay -box in the T .rk -road this morning as being " stopped. lt is stated that from this point alone as many as 1,800 cobs have entered the "field" (where they wait for hire) in one day; and now that the vehicles have been withdrawn from the streets the entries average nearly 1,400. The result of the deputation at the Great Western hallway has occasioned much diseatisfaction, and the council were tomeet this afternoon at the office of the Amalganiatavi Association, Holborn, to discuss what further steps should be taken in connection with the movement. .IEXTENSII'I3 FIRE IN RISKOPSGATB. (THIS ILIE) SEVEN LIVES SAVED BY THE FIRE ESCAPE. This morning, about 1 o'clock, a Sre of a very serious characterlappened on the premises of Mr. Wright. anction.room proprietor • and valuer, No. 8, Liverpool. street, Bishopegste. The upper floors were occupied by lodgers, and so rapidly did the lire extend that iu lees than flee minutes the whole building was in &Mee. Seven perms', including a female 70 years of age, were rescued by Robert Steer with the fire escape. Mr. Wright was in. cured, but none of the other sufferers were. JI EIOUN I RMlzi MANCUE,QTR. Murphy, Ili:. notorious lecturer against Roman stl.olienni, his all ..atly succeeded in defeating the pre• cal.!iin, taken by the 'Manchester magistrates for the pro :.naliru of thu peace. On Saturday afternoon one of the fi.o-t IDII+ riots took 'lie:• in the south-western suburbs of the city whi•li has been known for years. arising out of shis having a religions or political character. and led te the arrest of over thirty of the combatants. It will be remembered that early in the week Murphy was arrested on arriving in the town to lecture upon a warrant granted on infinniation sworn before the magistrates that if ho was allowed to lecture a serious breach of the peace was apprehended. Ile was taken before the magistrates and held to bail, two clergymen becoming sureties for his good behaviour. Upon these, and his own recognisance for 2DO/., he was liberated from Bell Vire (the city) gaol on Thursday. Ile was no sooner at liberty than hetookateps to defeat the intention of the magistrate.. Knowing how sensitive the public mind is to any attempt at fettering the liberty of speech during an election he issued an address to the electors of Manchester, offering himself as a candidate at the next election on protestant principles. After this he issued another placard calling an open air meeting, in Chorlton-road, of electors on Saturday afternoon. As the present parliament has not yet been dissolved, how far the magistrates may be dis posed to hold this as only a colonrable pretext for die tut bing the peace remains to be seen. They didnot attempt to prevent the meeting, but they did take such steps as were deemed necessary to arrest tumult should any arise. On the meeting ground on Saturday afternoon there was a dense crowd of people assembled by about four o'clock, and soon afterwards a waggon containing a number of Murphy's friends was drawn udothe midst of them. These persons were received with great cheering by a large proportion of the crowd. A Mr. Leathern was voted to the chair, and addressed the meeting. Mr. Tears then moved a resolution to the effect that the conduct of the magistratee in arresting Murphy was unconstitutional, and calling upon the Home Secretary to institute an in quiry into their conduct. Whilst this speaker was address ing the meeting there came up Choriton-road a formidable phalanx of Irishmen who joined the meeting, and pro ceeded to distribute themselves around the outer edge of the gathering. Almost immediately after their arrival a collision ensued. Both parties appeared to be provided for such a contingency, and sticks and stones were freely used. The combatants fought with fierce determination for a considerable time. A number of detective police men in plain clothes had mingled in the meeting, but as there were from 5,000 to 6,000 persons present they could do little to stop the riot, though what they did attempt was vigorously done. Before this scene of lawless violence and tumult had lasted long, however, a large body of city police, which bad been held in reserve, was marched upon the ground, and proceeded to make a number of arrests. By that time the commotion had spimd along C.horlton read and Stratford New-road, and a tolerably free fight was extending itself into the rather populous outskirts of the city ; an fears began to be entertained of a more !serious, issue than had been contemplated even by the magistrates. The police, however, acted vigorously, and with good effect. Up to this time Murphy had not arrived; but soon after five o'cloek he made his appearance on the waggon, and was vociferously cheered by the meeting, amongst whom were a great number of Orangemen. Re addressed the assembly, and his address was of a character to have produced great exasperation had it not been for the presence of such a arge and restraining body of police. The Irish were still mainly on the outer borders of the meeting, and fre quently shook their fists when Murphy made any allusion to their religion that was particularly objectionable, manifesting a disposition to renew the combat that had been arrested partly by the police and partly out of a feeling excited by his arrival on the ground. When Murphy had concluded, a vote of confidence in him, and adopting him as a fit and proper person to represent the protestant interest in parliament, was paseed. Three cheers were then given for the crown, and three cheers for William Prince of Orange, followed by three groans for Popery. The National Anthem was sung at the close, and Murphy was then carried shoulder high out of the reach of danger. At the eorner of Moss lane he was put into a cab, and driven off rapidly. A great number of broken heads were the result of the fight, and a good deal of blood flowed, but we hear, on good authority, of no one being mortally injured, though popular report speaks of one ease of death. No knowledge of any such case had readied the police up te yeAerdny at noon. several policemen were toughly used, and received contusions. Thirty-ono uersons are in cus tody altogether, and are chiefly Irishmen. Mr. Clarke, magistrate, and Captain Palm were oij the ground. and about 100 policemen of the I) div.sion of the city, under the et tumoral of Superintendent Booking. About 20 of the county constabulary, under Superintendent Bent, also mere present, and rendereil good service in arresting vio lence in the streets. A man named Sweeney. and another named Nolan. two of the ringleaders of the Irish, were among the.* ane,ted.:cud also a man who fired a pistol at a body of police whilst they were marching dAill Chester ' ouil. The glut, had happily nois=ed taking effect. The pigol is said to have been :litliklidelitaa.itely, and the MA?, IA as Urre-ted itnioutliately a fns - a- ht was attempting, to escape by running. Yesterday - afternoon :1 party of lf;slimen made an at tempt to renew the vi knee of the previous d.iy, by attacking groups of people in Chorlton-road. The polite prevented any renewal or the fighting. and took . !even persons into custody. OUT TELMJIZAIII. MANCHESTER, Moznamt MOIININO. All is quiet this morning, but the Irish popula tion is in a state of feveri..ll excitement, and further violence is expected. Nearly forty pri,oner; are under examination this morning before the magistrate. and the intense interest in their fate will probably prevent any renewal of the outbreak for the present. A WILD ENGLISHMAN IN FRANCE The Journal .k Maimere describes as follows the astonishment caused in that village by the eudden appa rition of a strange Englishman in the River Sarthe : "Some workmen were employed in the construction of the new bridge of JuiW, when one of them, raising his head, cried out, 'A wild man.' And so his fellow-work men might well believe, for at a little distance on the Sarthe they saw a own. v.ory thinly clad, wearing an ex traordinary hcaddres , s, and rowing • long nar row boat with greal dexterity. A dog was his only companion. At the bridge there was a dam, which seemed to present an in , urmountable obstacle to the hardy navigator, but he jumped into the water with his dog, got over the barrier of tirnlrr, and pilling Lis best over aloe. he continaid hi , voyage. A few minutes after a fashionable cotiC , from Aleucen arrived on the old bridge with a youcg and handsome lady. Recognitions were exchanged between this. lady and the sceming wild man, which showed thet they were old acquaintanees." This "wild" Englishman is described by the French journals ea "Sir Wallace." and is stated to have come down the River Sarthe from Alei:non to Mans, and pro ceeding towards the Loire. WEAT'REB REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MuxDAT. bur. 7, 8 A.N. The ehannea in iatiuoitplierioni worm*: have not pleat during the ast 4tS home. At float rtution- the differ, inv in marling. ban Iso ea betlrllal oor or tWO-t.412014 tai an ads, and pn.raures are now generally uniterm. Yeaterlay the trairevar. tun. wan high in the mouth awl end, where it onntininn no. At. Nairn there her bas a I ni 1.• (brie.", Winds yeatorlay were wry lialit from ..outh te, oat (ku th.- channel ewncta. warn ; but thiewhere the wind to .'ill light. The weather in tine at continental ntatione, :uid on our .4e,tki and tcr.t Fog w r rotted Imre the went of 711 E LLIOII HUNT MY.11011,1.11L.- --MT. Towns hand Mayer (the hon. treasurer) has received the follow ing from Earl Russell :—" Inverary, Sept. 5, 1868. Sir, —I rained you will put down my name an a subscriber to the Leigh Hunt Memorial Fund.—Your obedient ser vant, Rneetti.." Wo umlervtand that Mr. Durham has fuiished the portrait-bust, and that in throe or four months at the utmost the, monument will be erected if the till necisauzy funds (only $01.) are forthcoming. _ . The Earl of Harrowby, in a letter to the T'i,fit4 on the English tistablithed church, remarks that it is not wise, became's the Irish brunch of our unitut church is at tacked and imperilled, to tn:at the whole question of an en dowed and ettabliyhod chervil an fonsloomed„ and to accustom men's minds to a cow:la:ion from which they hare hitherto shrunk, by 101 a•ting :Awl almost appear ing to make light of the r . KNLY.- On Saturday evening Me. fitiirli•s !toll aitilreir.ed a large op.ri al! gat h , rite: in the Alwyn, vied, Victoria-purk. and a rty v.,te of conhilen.* pawed. This new laii,,e;•ll is likely to be -trongly ontis.tisl, het the bison' pal ty aill do wit to e.inie to the front with their two In t eon to tight the battle with the ' , triton flub thattipion. Colonel Thompson. Tie , isitisti tianey wt look to it, for it would lie insane to allow noir men in the liberal ndeii-t to go to the pll, and t-0 "1.." the way to the tory party. If Iwo wren ate neleeted it is known that Colonel 77 'won will retire. THREE YOUNG MEN DROWNED. A fatal accident occurred on Friday morning about 10 o'clock, on the Clverston sands, by which three young men lost their lives. It appeared from the evidence given before the coroner, that John Fletcher, a collier, aged 27, in company with his brothers, William, aged 17 years, Joshua, aged II years, and Jacob, aged 9 year., were attempting to more the Diversion sands, on their way from Whitebavun to Wigan, when they were caught with the tide. John, the only one saved, in his evidence said:—" We were on our way to Wigan. On Thursday night we slept wider a hedge, near Llverston, and in the morning about half-peat flee or six we crossed a common (Dirkrigg) and came to a church near the shorn, with • hall on the right band side of the road (Aldingham Church and hall). When we got to the sand we made for a point of land scrum the bay (Winder Point). We crossed a channel about 30 yards wide, but only a few inches deep. About a mile from that we came to another, my youngest brother ran in, but I got hold of him, and we went more up the sand. After going about a irarter of • mile, we came to more water, and we saw the tide come running up fast. We then made for some trees which we saw (Chapel Island), but could not reach them, the currant was running so etrong. We then all took our clothes off, and, as my brother William and I could swim, he took hold of Joshua, and I took charge of Jacob. The tide was then running very fast, so that we could not keep our feet. Wo each kept our clothes. After a while, I felt my strength going, so net the bundle go, and I told Jacob if he would stick to the bundle the tide would carry him to the shore. I placed him on it, and then tried to save myselL I saw my brother William at the same time, but Joshua was not with him. I called to him to keep up his heart, as I could see some rocks. I got to one rock and William got to another, but there was a current between. I told him to take hold of a post I could see, but lie said he could not reach it. I then told him to try for the shore. His last words were, the Lord have mercy on me.' He then started off with the tido, and I saw him no more. Soon after a boat came and took me off. I wire taken to David Smith's, at the Sand Side, and was given clothing and refreshments." One of the bodies was found the same evening, and the other two on Saturday morning. A verdict of "Accidental Death " was returned.—Jfalichesret BRUT.4I MURDER NE.IR ALTRINCILIM. Early yesterday morning, a murder was coin matted uear Altrincham, under the moat atrocious &cum etances. The unfortunate victim is a young man named Thomas Jenkinson, aged 34, foreman at a tile and brick works, very much respected in the neighbourhood. It appears that a gang of Irish farm labourers had been drinking in Altrincham on Saturday evening. About midnight they proceeded up Long-lane on their way to Bingwey, evidently intent upon mischief. They armed themselves with brickbats, and tore down palings as the went along, attacking several persons, whom they met. A fanner named John Belford, and another can, John Yesford, were both wounded, but escaped without very serious injury. Having proceeded up the road about three-quarters of a mile, near Claremont House, they encountered Thomas Jenkinson and two youths named John Folkner and Ward, who were ou their way to commence mushroom gathering at day break. Without any provocation the gang of ruffians, consisting of ten or twelve, set upon Jenkinson, and battered in his head with bricks and palings. Death must have ensued almost isitantansentsly. The two youths fled, and gave tke alarm to the police in Altrinduint. Superin tendent Andrews and Sergeant Dulton, with assistants, were seen on the track of the murderers. Some of them were apprehended, s. , 7 . . • r.?• is: the outbuildings of the neighbouring farms, and -.me were Ulcer' in Altrincham. Three were apprehended near Lymm, through the timely informatism of a cabman, who happened to have hears of the murder, and was ott the alert. One of the ruffians was scented by Superintendent Andrews, after a desperate resistant*. Sergeant Dalton was also the means of capturing another sender similar circumstances. It appears that the two youths referred to will be able to identify at least seven of the prisoners. The police were all day scouring the country en scarab of the remainder of the gang. The murder has produced a feeling of intense honor in the district. —Abrachevirt Exem;&•r. SIUPPING LYTBLLIGENCJIL-ITHIS BALI Lorroa. &pt. 7.—Wind at poop, S., light au. and wry hoc. GEAVUILISD, Sept. s.—Arrived: Mary Edey, fmm Cochin; darer, Calicut; Mary Louisa. Table Bay; Elizabeth. Bathorit ; Camila, Lagoa; Flying Finh, St. Luria; Eza, ditto; Thenrie, Quebec ; City of , Caleutta ; Sagas, St. Kit*. ith. fit Vintaut, for Adelaide; (Main, Calcutta; William Bina New York ; Pa.rk, Ltuelao : et. John's. COWTS, Sept. 6.—Arrrreil : Swamis from New York, and lett tor Hamburg. Bring" 5f1.371 dotal for England, Baal{ dots. for ?raw*, and 13,0tt) dais. for liorabitsr. hem., kept. : Elir.abeth itadclitr, from St. Lucia; Thomas, Quebec. r, pt. d. Month., trunk St. Vincent; )Ltry, Wi.g. S. Arrived from the Hirer, ..b•Trisill. for Shanghai. r. Sailed : IL B. tittcn. tor Mattritite , ; Vali/A.ooz ( ~ a.), . La. aiiroot, Rapt. : Medan', hots Rangoon' vein, Nov York. A .11liar William, Valneraie“: Moore, Qt.:boo; Ja‘isrdizie,Quelioo. S. Nailed : Jane Sprott, for Shanerkal: Botanist, Calcutta; Frankly Valleirniet:: Para; Clone's brio. HavannaL • Anne Falio:itt, klo'kde : Roods fen. 1, New York. 0. Ilagdalai, bomlay ; Wm. Rathbouo, New York. &ye. L.• : rem:. for Monte Video; fkephon, Rio Janoiro A•oivrio, Rio Janeiro: Maria. New York Bromide. la moron, ; x. tear lot ; learnt): R en, Nt. Jobn'e, Newton/ad land. Eit.nori n, Rapt. Z..- • .lrrirrd 116,95t,4, from Ducat,: Ayree ; Ran Janeiro; 111.0,,.1..110.1n. 1111...., NV. O. —Arrivcd : t.d, tram Monte Video. Rocrimin. ua. Sept. ; riemloion hum .%licoa Bay, le ft Jule P.., 'rat's BOY A 11711 44, S.:: liclenn .I.zr.naion ifiidt.kia 30. CARrAT.TITP. . . We,rr. Sint. 5.-11.. froml,:sno,.tl.! to li.laingtor., is stranded at fhigion. CARTIV,r`t.%. P. pt. C. The 1-irin. ni Newaixtle, is stranded ow Raman :!', and bae right OA: r.f init../ in her bold ; cargo being got out. tirt. is.--Btvend frewnenta of week, consisting of brhen spar...and 'Owing, hart brill brought in bare the last few days by Notr and etliem and smonnwt it a brok.n lo•rwr not and misinbown, appairsitly a large schooner's, but without any masks to identify r. 7.7.7 — t:4 , :ii7.2: 1 7.tr 04.7 lni,ranti..), from non lawn, to Livery.Ool, put in ben: with vail..plit ; what i. to he done ha; not trankpirod. A. rasa's, Awn/4 Bnesenaift, from Bombay. to Lireti.A4, ran ',honr betinx n North Point and EilitWh Bay, on August 11, and La talonte a total wrork. Abont 700 bale have Lean &heady .aw.4l, owl 11 , .alvapt i. lEing mono...led with ; 1 . 31.11, MILS. 4 Carr. Town, Amtu..t IA a Rover, floterraotia, iutd,STuro tuna: were driv.n Kuxt Loudon, July 14, art became total week*. The Ittadamurar, tram Akyab to Falmouth, put iuto ULU. Ray .m the 21.4 July, loaky etarr , having eapori (need very lad weather cm the mord : the hal had to diroldutrge tilt whole of le e r , 11.1,0, and at the • hind storey Auld 'rpm her it rovaumeralovllluet mite should be p.mutd. A larg, portion of L. cargo damaged vow weld. On Saturday, the laxly of Thomas Wilkinson, aged 21, one of the four Leeds young men drowned a fortnight ago by the upsetting of a boat, near Scarbro', was foiled (,ays the Lea.. Mr: eery) amongst the rocks at Piley Brigg. The othi r bodies have not yet been re covered. THE LF.CTI:ItES OF MESSES. MURPHY ANT) Biuntanon.— On Saturday the stipendiary magistrate for Manche ter gave judgment in an application for prevent ing the delivery of some advertised lectures by Mr. C. Biudlaugh. The application had boon made on the same ground as that upon which the iuldresees of the locturer Murphy were interdicted—that they would be likely to cause a breach of the peace. The magistrate, however, decided that the cage.wert: widely.lifferentin their nature. and declined to interfere. A KIDN.II.I.IKO STOILY.—A strange story COMM from hicago if a :.ysletrathe kid nil pping of childron It i• mid to hnee been iligenterrd that they are anized, and driven away to n great di.tance, whew they ;ire kept :,..,:iggest in a hon-e r tarn:limit:ll by hhrh-walleal ;manta! a. A I ligago pap: r t th:st the children :are w.ant:.:l a. .übjeet. for di...ea-Gm. A Sew York p.ip..r hint. that there ntny be :a %iew t.. r.•eard• lii.o.y 1,, offered, and I.lno that the 4:4y may In eviggeratell, ; ( . 1tY:•1'.11. PA I. ki E. DA Y.- St IT. 6. Ailtoi.o. l.y SCII/61111 tic Lets, ditto is isiyinritt, 644—tutu) visitors, 3,1163. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER BETTING IN LONDON.--(TRIS DAY.) 2.30 P.m. A largo amount of wagering took place again to-day. }Jr the St. Legi.r. Formosa kept firm at 3 to 1, and Vhcount at 9to 2 ; King Alfred went a trine better, 7 to 1 being 112CVlited to small amounts, while for a place he was backed vei y freely. See-Saw was supported at 8 to 1, and Typhoeus at 10 to 1. The most notioeable festal o in connection with this event was the coming of Paul Jones, who was heavily invested upon down to 20 to 1, these (Ads at the finirh being barely proourable. This hone was also lacked for the Great Yorkshire Handicap, but he wont rather Flatly, 100 to 8 boing laid after 100 to 8 had been taken. Priem as follow : GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 3to 1 agst Tabouret (off) Gto I Romping Girl (t and off) 6to 1 Christmas Oarol (t and off) 6to 1 Nymas (off 100 to 8 Paul Jones (I) 100 to S Cotytto (t) 20 to 1 Palmer (t) ST. LEGRR. 3to 1 aget Formosa (t and eff) 9 to 2 Viscount (t and off) 7 to 1 King Alfred (t and ell) 7to 1— See-14w (off, Bto 1 t) 10 to I Typhoeus (t) 20 to 1 Paul Jones (t f) 20 to 1 Mercury (t aad off) 40 to • Orion (eM 50 to 1 St. Ronan (09) 1000 to 10 Viscountess eolt 1000 to 10 Birdseeker CESAREWITOR. 100 to 6 apt Eastley (t) 20 to 1 Booming (off) 2.4 to 1 Iliva (t 24 to 1 BluseV The (•11) 30 to Our Ana ( 1000 to 30 Cecil (t mule) 18 1000 to 30 Spy (off) 1000 to 30 ifotb=oo (1) 60 to 1 Lady Raglan (t and efl) 1000 to 20 Safety (off, t 1009te 16) 1000 to 20 Gondolier (off, t 1000 to 14) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 20 to 1 at Eastley (t and off) 1000 to 10 Lady Eimbeth (t) DERBY. 40 to 1 aget Pero Games (off) CRICKET. TWENTY-TWO or ONONYNNON-OatrAZZ, PUCLIOO (were T. YANTII, Y. AN =EVEN OP IDOUTII OP INULAND. This ann match was played at Vincent-square on Saturday hat, and wee decided in favour of the eleven on the find innings. The catch at short slip, which disposed of Yr. More, was a very fine one. FUVRII. 11. Holmes, b Mantle se Orme Hearse. b Mantle l3 James tareet, b (Johns 3 Mr. O. II E. Note, aB. Castle, b Whim . Thome Hearer, b Gahm 4 O. Bennett, b Oaltna P. Nikaek, e Gillum, b %has l2 finatbertee, e Page, b Gahm 1 P. Xing a Oilbaia. b Mantle It. Bush , r nag b Mantle Xuale, Eat oat b q 1, w 1 The twenty-two made in their first innings 69 (Carter contributing 19, and Davis 22), and in their second, with the loin of thirteen wickets, 82 (of which Mantle scored IS, not out, and Lake 13). REUTER'S TELEGRAM COMPANY. MEETINU (THIS DAY.) At 1 o'clock this afternoon a special general meeting of this company was held at the City Terminus Hotel, Cannon-street, "for the purpose of confirming an agreement dated the 14th day of July, 1868, between her biajWrs Poirtanalter-Oeneral and the company, autho rising the sale of act much of the undertaking ae consists of the Norderney cable, and of their property, rights and privileges therein or connected therewith, and the benefit of all concereiene from foreign governments in relation to the said cable, and of all contracts between the com pany and the Electric Telegraph Company, and the ludo- European Telegraph Company, or either of them, upon the terms a:premed in the said agreement." Colonel Hou.a.en occupied the chair, and the attendunce of proprietors was only small. TheDwaimurr, in moving that the agreement be con firmed, said the directors entertained no doubt, after very careful consideration, that the sale would be beneficial to thrmselves as well as to the public in general. Mr. STOI`YOID seconded the adoption of the agreement, Irtl. Tarried, and the proeominga terminated. RAILWAY, MINING. AND OTHER SHARES.-(THIS DAY.) [Oaring prices to 1 p.m.) COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Canada, 6 per cent, Jan. and July, 1877 to 1884, 1011,1. I)u., 6 per cent., Mardi and Sept., 1021, id. Pb.. 5 per cent.. Jan. and July, 90', 11. Cape of Good Hope, 6 per cent., April and Oct., 1900, '.ew Waleß, 5 per oe.it Jan. and July, 18 , 18 to 16%, 991, New Zeal:111 , 1, 5 per cent., Jan., April, July, and Oct., 98,. Queensland. 6 per cent.. Jan. and July, 1891, 106, 1. Victoria, 6 per cent., April and Oct., 113;, OBIIINABY SMARM AND STOGIES. Caledonian, 761. Great Eastern, 38, 1. Great Northern, 106, ad. Do. A (A receives no dividend until G per avg. haw been paid to B). 1062, j, ad. De. B, 121}, ad. London and North Western, 1121, 13,1, :41. London and South Western, 87. Metropolitan, 107 L 74, Do. - Exterriou (di,. bm. to C per cent. till Jon., 1878), 1841. .Do., New ltedeesiable, 101. Midland, 107, di, 71, ad. North Britiah, 341. North Eastern (Berwick), 08. t, ad. Da (Stockton and Darlington), 127, ad. North London, 1171. ad. booth Eastern, 741, 6.1, ad. PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Northern, .7rper cent., 1081, 10, id. timid Western, original irredeemable 4 per cont., 74. PREFERENCE SIiARES AND STOCKS. London and South Western, 4 t per mat., 90j. Midland, A and B, .d. per cent., 104, xd. South Ea-tern, 6 per cent., Charing-cross, 1864, 971. LINES LEASED AT FIXED R.MITALS. Louden and Blackwell, 93. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Dan., Bar., and (ent. India, gun. 5 per ct., 184. East Indian, gun. 5 per cent., 1071, j. Grand Trunk of Canada, let pretense* Ueda, 48. Groat Indian Peninsula. guar. 6 per cent., lon, S. Groat Western of Canada, 13), j, f, f. Maxima, gua. 5 per cent., 108. Schide, Delhi, gun. 5 per cent., 1031, 2•.). Do., Punjaub, 1021. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Burns Ayr*, Gt. South. (Lim.), gun. .1 per ct., Dutch Rhonsh, 224. Eastern of France, tn. Great Luxembourg, 121, ',, mouLemberg-Czernowdz, guar. 7 per cent. (Lim.), 17, I. th Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 16*. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk, gua. by RUllll6lllGovermout, . par coot.. 83% j. L0u.,5 and Mediterranean, . BRITISH WJIiM Make Valley, a. Wheal Mary Aun (Menhe.niot), 201, COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINER. Clienteles Gold and Silver Mining (Limited), 2 3-16. Don Pedro, North del Bey, 2 9-16 pm. Port 1 9-16. Yudanainutaos of S. Australia (Lim.), 3,4, 31, 4 1-16. DOCKS. London and St. Katharine, JOINT STOCK BANKS. Agra (Limited), B, al. X art z e hanpiniited), 13. of India, Australia, and China. 191, 2191. Imperial Ottoman, 101. London Joint Stock, 321. Loudon and South Atrium, 101. London and Wortrainittar, 9 9 i, S. National Pn.viutial of England (121. paid), 391. Union of London, 3.5. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 201. Crystal Paloco, pref., 1001. Egyptian 9 per omit. Viceroy, gua. by Egyptian govern. went, 93;1, 1, 1. Fomign and Colonial Government Trust and Loan Scrip, immix! at 8.51., MI. ttenend Croilit and Di-oount (Limited), 5 5-16. illithinn's Bay, 14. I.otultai Financial A•mwiatiou (Limited), 6!. It"vnl Mail Steam GW, I 'most. A. 1 ,31111 'll l ll. .14; 7.163 V 314311114 Egypt (Mortgage) Luau, 744, .1 grout tombo to the INN. l'ltilip ilaius. vi..ar of M. I:eorgs Wipust. by thc Church l'asttoral Aid Society. loos INVII withdrawn on this ground that the rev. grittleanun has publicly %supported Mr. tiladwtone's pro poustx Mich regrind to the loth church. 7, 1868. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. Th. , Stock Exchange reopened this morning with a very quiet appearance, and the transactions since havo been upon a trifling scale. There is a very thin attendance of members, and the impression seems to be that no real re vival of business will take Owe for some weeks to come. Console, in which prepa rations are being made for the monthly settle ment to-morrow, are rather dull, but the reduction in them does not exceed 1-16 per cent. The dealings of late have been principally for a rise, and the rate for continuing operations to the new account is consequently somewhat higher, at 3-16 per cent. The changes in railway and foreign stocks are un important. Yudanamutana Copper shares have given way, in the absence of any confirmation of the telegram received some time ago announcing an impotent discovery in the company's mines. The rate for the best bills in the discount mar ket is l! to 1 per cont., and for loans in the Stock Exchange, I to lk. Consols are quoted 93} to 94, both for money and to-morrow's settlement, and 94 to for the new account (October). The Three per Cents. Re duced and New Three per Cents. are at 92} to I, en div. In the railway market, London and North West ern and Great Eastern stooks have improved per cent., while Metropolitan has receded 1. Subjoined are the prices: —Caledonian, 76 to 1; London and North Western, 113 to 4, ex div. ; Great Western, 491 to ; Midland, 106 to 1071 ; Lon don and South Western, 87 to 89; Great Eastern, 38 to ; Brighton, 514 to I ; South Eastern, 744 to 75 ; Metropolitan, 1061 to 107 ; Great Northern, 1004 to t ; ditto A, 106 to 1; London, Chatham, and Dover, 181 to 1; and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 127 to 1. As regards foreign bonds, Brazilian of 1863, and Mexican, have improved Ito 1 per cent. ; but Italian of 1861 have declined 1. The quotations are as follow :—Brazilian of 1865, 751 to 761; Milian of 1867, 94 to i t ; Egyptian of 1864, 884 to 87 ; Italian of 1861, 52 to 1; Mexican, 154 to ; Peruvian of 1865, 781 to 1 ; Russian of 1886, 921 to 931 ; Orel, 835 to 1; Spanish of 1867, 341 to a ; Turkish of 1838, 64 to 65, ex div.; ditto of 1882, 66 to 4 ; and ditto of 1865, 391 to 1. The Indian Four per Cent. stock has declined 4 per cent., the present price being 1021 to 103, ex div. The Five per Cents. are at 1144 to 115 ; the Bonds, 208. to 258. prem.; and the Debentures, 103 to;. Bank Stock, 245 to 247; and Exchequer Bills, 13e. to 20s. pram. Bank shares are inactive. Allianoe are 10s. lower, transactions being recorded at 128. dis. London and Westminster, 631 to 661 ; Union of London, 341 to 331; London and County. 491 to 301 ; Anglo-Austrian, 6; to 3 prem. ; Imperial Ottoman, 1 to 1 prem. ; and Consolidated, 3 to 1 prem. The only change in miscellaneous shares is is reduction of 2s. 6d. in Anglo-American, viz., to 201 to 1; National Discount, 111 to ; General Credit, 21 to ) din. ; Credit Foncier, 21 to I per share; International Financial, 11 to 11 die. ; London, 24 to 29 dis.; Hudson's Bay, 13 to I ; Telegraph Construction, 181 to 1; and Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 31 to 1. United States 3-20 Bonds are per cent. lower, at 711 to 72. Erie Railway Shares are at 301 to 32 ; Illinois Central, 901 to 911; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 371 to 2 ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 381 to 1. The scrip of the new Russian Loan has de clined to 22 to 3 prem. TWO O'CLOCK. The English funds present no movement. Cale •lonian and Metropolitan Railway stocks have declined b per cent., viz., to 751 to I and 106 to I, respectively. Lancashire and Yorkshire is lower, while South Eastern has improved Z. With respect to foreign bonds, Peruvian of 186;') and Spanish of 1567 have receded to 1, but Turkish of 1563 have risen A. FOUR O'CLOCK. The government funds are without change, at 931 to 94, for money, and 94 to 1 for the ac count (October:. Some of the railway stocks show a moderate improvement. Caledonian, 7.31 to 761; Brighton, 611 to 1 ; Metropolitan, 1001 to s ; South Eastern, 73 to 1; Midland. 107 tot ; Lancashire and York shire, 127 to / ; London and North Western, 1121 to 113; and Croat Western, 491 to 1. Foreign bonds are inactive. Italian of 1461, 5q to 62 ; Orel, 833 to 1 ; Nicholai. 66 to ; Spanish of 1807, 341 to 1 ; and Turkish of 1863, 391 to I. The scrip of the new Russian Loan bus doclinod to 21 to I prem. About 82,009/. in bar gold has been sent into the Bank, while 50,009/. has been withdrawn for Brazil. At Puris to-day the Mole per Cent. Rent opined at 701 r. a6e. for the account, being 1-16 per cent . low•er. MINIM-(THIS DAY.) - - --- ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market is active to day, and shams in most of the following minee are inquired for at the prices given, viz. :—Prince of Wales, 31s. to 31s. ; Chiverton Moor, 61 to = ; West Chiverton, 603 to 611 ; Marke Valley, 71 to ; &ton, 474 to 50 ; Tincroft, 121 to 131, ex div. ; and Groat Laxey, 171 to Yudanamutana Copper rhares opened this morn ing this morning at 3, but have since reoavered to 3/ to 4, upon purchase to cover recent sales for a fall. The latter price), however, is 15s. lower than on Friday. Bt. John del Rey, 20 to 21 ; Don Pedro, 21 to j prem. ; Anglo -Brazilian, par to k prem. ; Pestarena, Ito ot dis. ; Chontalee, 2 to ; Rossa Grande, to 3 prem. ; United Mexican, i. y Uc l ; 31 ; Frontino and Bolivia, 3to ; Port . . p, to 3. QuNkararowN, SEPT. 7.—Thu Cunard (extrA) steamship Siberia arrived here at 11.50 p.m. yretenlay. She landed despatches and 16 passengers and proceeded for Liverpool at 12.10 a.m. All well. EXTRAORDINARY FORGERY.—A rctuarkable case of forgery was investigated at the Mansion-hou.te on Saturtlay. The Indigent Blind Society advertised for a boy, and a lad named Wright. 14 years of age, tel himself, and was engaged. Within three days he forged the names of two members of the house committee to a cheque for 661. on Mears. Williams and Deacon's bank. This was eashed, chiefly in notes, through the agency of a confederate one year younger than himself. N 1 right es changed the notes for gold at the Bank of Englaud, en dorsing them with the name of his former master, whose name he had previously forged to a cheque for 42'. A re mand was granted for the completion of the wee spent both prisoners. TY.IIItHiI.E DEATH OF TIMER CUILDRIIN.—At a cottage mar Llangetin. Anglesey, • most melancholy ac cident hut. occurre4l, three children, aged respectively eight, five, and three, having been suffocated. The father and mother, who were going to chapel, about 7 p.m., ono day last week, first put their three children to bed in the same mom. To make them secure the mother locked the door. On their return they found smoke issuing from the walls. The father burst a window which Lad no °prolog, anti way horrified to find th.it the throe ehildnn bed been suffocated. In all probability the adideiti had lit *GM' matches, and iguited sumo wheat Walk that way in tho mow. by iNDIANS fx NEw Igx iro.—Tho Tito.. her itroivi.lllw fulluwing telegram from it. corm tit ut : —"Sort. G, 4 p.m.—The 'Dams burnt the waggon train in Now Mexico. Siattwit ;mar& were tualpod, stud their babes burnt." COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS MARK-LAMB.--(THIS DAY.) There was only a moderate supply of English wheat on gale here to-day, consisting psis: pally of new samples, is rod condition. The demand for all qualities ruled very inactive, at a decline of fully 2a. per qr. in the quotatioas. In old Engiiil wheat business was . quite at a dead-still. . There was a good show of foreign wheat on offer, but sales could only be effected with di/Beatty at a reduction of fully Is. per qr. Barley was steady in value and demand for beet malting and grinding qualities. The malt trade was dull, and prices were barely sup poited. The quantity nn sale was somewhat extensive. Notwithstanding a coin' aratively large supply of oat; really fine samples realised 6d. per quarter more money, and most inferior corn was firm in value. Beans were in Rood request, on fully former terms. l'eas were steady, and unaltered in value. There was a fair inquiry for maize, and prices tended upwards. The flour trade was very inactive, and both foreign sal country marha changed hands on lower terms. The Boating grain mug° trade h e been somewhat animated, and the recent improvement in the value of wheat off the coast has been well maintained. In on passage or for shipment, however, no basinces has bees rted. We quote :- Marisnopoli, arrived, 635. 10d. repo to 66e. 3d. ; Mirka, 44e. to 474. 6d. ; Okessi sheik, 625. 9d. to 83e. pier 492115. • Kalafat, 46e. ; Thrall, 465. eal. per 4Mbe. There' has been a steady demand for barley, and the qaotatione have been well supported ild alanrog, 28s. Id. to 28s. 9d. ; Azov, 28e. to 28e. ad ; 31e. • Hungarian, rte. active Egyptian, 271..3d. per lbs. Millie has bees in request for feeding purposes, at an advance of 3d. to Bd. over the rates of last week. Corn on ramp has changed hands freely at a girdle: improvement. Odessa, arrived. 34e. 9d. to 36e. ; trachoma 36e. per , 4921ba. ; &lonics,Orfono, 26. ; Kingrelias. 33e. bd. to 34e. per 4801 be, ; Galata, on pessagn, 36e. at. 36e. 3d. ; Itacbova, 33e. Id. per 4Plibe. •K, ustendje, 33a. 9d. to 345. ; Ibrail , 345. per 4801 M. The call tity of rryye on offer has been disposed' of on rather higher terms. Berdianaki, arrived, 365. ; Tend; 345.; Gheniglaimik, 36a. per 4801 be. Beans and peas have ruled quiet, at semi nally unaltered rates. Linseed has been dull, with prices 6d. to la. dearer on the week. Cotton-wed (Egyptian) has sold at W. 15e. per ton. Animas op SZEIDC-Engliiiit.-Tarea, 291; linseed, 44; rapeseed, 626; maize, 133; and sundry, 1,234 cr. Foreign.-Tares, 2,466; linseed, 6,647; rapeseed, 3,104; maize, 12,027 ; and sundry, 373 qrs. Ezzorra-Wheat, 490; mita, 2; rapeseed, 3/1 ; and canary-seed, 6 qrs. CURRENT PRIM. El/101 Per Qr. - - - Itoriez, Kent, red. 'BB 52 to 86 bo. wtXte. 17 . 4 to 1174 Norfoik sod 1i0501a .67 to red '6B 6l to 56 130.. Braun. Malt*: DistiLhoi Oriadiarr B2 to 36 MALT. Ease Norfolk. and dk le to 75 Kingston sod Ware St to 75 M to 63 PAM ems' to Isiah black St to U " white Uto 1111 Boom. 1 Kamm -- - le 44 Tick 0 to 41 Hanow Pia= Ol to ff Psaa. _ . _ Grey ____. 43 to II May/e Whits Boilers _ u ts sil Bir — Vera Rya New 4O to 42 OATS. potato., Tows orde; iporllo Ito. HooomboW 1 Country Norfolk sad Suffolk, so ship N 60 0 MON. _ _ 116 to 34 . SO to NI Dantzie .a W itaidg SIS AT. Pre/ GrS: berg 5B to 66 Retook and Mockleo- Ptr Qr. Oars. S. 111. Danish and Swedish n to IS Russian = t is . Basso. _ _ burg 56 to 64 52 to 62 litolaiso. hard soft 6O to 152 Americo'', red 64 to 67 „ orbit* BABLZY. .. 45 33 • .. 43 te 44 .... 31 to 31 .... J 9 to 40 86 to 40 OAT,. 23 to 32 Dotal= St to W ARRIVALS OF ORATE, to, AND WATER CARRIAGE, 2 BUTE INC:LUSTY& 40 to 0 atoll lxDui Cour _ White Yellow _ _ Ft-cs 35 to 41 Xi/ to U Preset, per War: — PI to 10 Spanish .. Americas. pre bd. IS to It Canadian .. Uto It Drro LONDON BY LAND ROM AtiOUIST Id TO WT. 4 Wheat •• Nuley. 11411. r . I - .32 836 13674 1 I Scotch rishl i Foreign ' Tots] 16404 1 4210 13374 i °lltB gre. • ! B"ind qrs. , PeaL gre. es i-- -Fl . o :seki.. II 1714, 416 I 1 317 i ... 21494 ::: oxis : 57t455i (Kai 1 3U4 me ... ,--i--, i. 61639; 6431 : 519 I nod nom Lint ! 40Th LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BY TaLBOIMPU.) (TROY Orli OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Ih market continues very steady, and the sales foot ap about 10,000 bales, at the full pricei , of Saturday. CORK BUTTER MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) (By TELEGRAPH.) (mom ova owx coxszeromorr.) Ordinaiv. 124 r.. 1209.. 114•.. 1111., 998., 799. ; 1,660 firkins. 11 carod, 1273.; 122-.; tirkin.s. SIINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Sresn.—The market is quiet,' but steady for both raw and refined. CorrEr..—There has been a fair amount of business done in all descriptions of East India, at full prices. Tra.—The demand for new seasons is chiefly confined to the finer kinds, which are rather scarce. BLit. RICE, AND SALTPETRE.—No sales to report. Parrs—A small pared of fair Penang sold at 31d. S►oo.—A hundred boxes of large grain sold at 19a. Corrox.—The sales are confined to small parcels at easier prices. TALLOW MARKET.— { THIS DAT.) The market is steady. Town allow, 445, 9d. ; Peters burg Y.C., an the spot, old, 4Ris. ; new, 463. 6d. ; October to Number, 4.15. 6d. to id. , December, 46e. P. I IIIIICULARS OF TALLOW. 1866. , 1866. 1681. 1111011. Stock on hand this ilay..eadis 31,9494 96,033 11,391 21.596 Delivery but week . . 2.191 ' 1.766: 1,611 I,lfW Ditto from 14 June Arrival bat wink_ ........ ' 1,006 304 863 3,631 Ditto from tot Jane sass : : ..d 111,116.3 11,716 16,999 4.d. a. d. d. a.d. s. d. Prior T.C. on Ppot this day Ditto Town last Friday 46 fa 196 439 !ty 3 Arrival for the week esiding live. le la,* year, 2.982 make, sad delivery, 1.312 tasks. The arrival/died week &intoned 1,125 realm from 81. Ittereburg ; 1,500 easke from Anitralie ; 24,11 maul. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) . . . . The number of heists is about the same as an Mond..y last; but the demand is not so good. and prices on the average are lower. There i. also as good a supply of sheep,_ aud bade is dull at very nearly late rates. We are still having a large number of middling lambs, which make a low price. Trade is heavy for salves. Our foreign suppl y consists of 3,342 beasts. 180 sheop, and 350 pigs. Scotland there are 154 beasts ; Ireland. 240 ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 511; and 1.964 from the home and Midland Counties. Per stone of fates. s. d. Best Scots, Nereids . 4 10 Best Short-horns 4 8 Sewed 3 anal. Baits 3 0 Calm Pigs 3 0 Beet 1111-breds b fwd. Per atone of Mo. d. 5 V BootD44sllll-brdaakt 0 0 0 • 5 0 Deft Loot-woolo 4 S 5 0 4 0 Do., do., Mont 00 0 • 5 9, Elm& secoodtpaL 4 0 4 4 4 Do. do. !bon 0 0 5 9 i tombs. she and lambs, ; edam, Bid *TIeW/44M; !sae ; la° ; OR 33e. • BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the trade still continues; dull for everything but the choicest description.% of which there is a very limited supply. as nearly all the samples beer traces of the lute high maids, su that coloury hops will be very scarce. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walla End Hutton, 19.. 3.1. ; Walls End Lunt:won, ISe. ; Wall.. End Haswell, 195.; Walls End South Hatton, tsa. 61. , Walls End Tees, Is.. 3d, ; Walls End Braddyls Hellos, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Russell Hetten s las. 3d. ; Walls End Original Hartlepool. 19s. ; Will. End Helton Lyons, 16s. id.; Walls End Frainwsligats. 16e. ; Wylam, 15e. ad.; Holywell. 15e. 6d.; Tantteld Moor Bates, 13.. ad. ; Wed Hart., Us. 9d. ; Hastings' ditto, l fie. 411. hips at market, 40 ;at sea, 4,1. Poi rrorEPE Qr tRANTINE.-1 Lisbue telegram, of the 3rd inst., states that ♦essels coming frets any port in Great Britain, with tie exception of Loadin„ are now In.n from quarantine. London is still considered a w , ra d a d, an d will remain SO until further health rowels arnve in Liabon.—Tiwes, second edition. MU. WALTER BAOEHOT AND THE REPRESILN. 'PATIO,' OP MID-SOIKIPLET:TIPP Westeril Getzetts refers to a proposal that Mr. Walter Bagsbut, who wane abort time ago suggested •P • candidate for the University of l should be requested to contest Mid-Somerset in thel 'l il= interest. "We have reason to believe," it adds, "that a requisition to him has been, or is about to be, for the signature of the elector.. That such a req= will receive the name of every liberal in the divudem we cannot doubt. It would he difficult to rind • more eligible candidate than Mr. Hagehot. He is a native of Soseerest. shire and a magistrate for the county, and the members of his family are well-known and highly respected as the heads of trading and financial institutions with which the interests of this district are closely identified." NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF WOILICB OF ANT, AT Lsiune.—Return of admisaionsi---Itaturday, September A. by reason tickets , 791 ; by pernent of 2s. 841- tech, NM: total, 6,984. r67Ptiall Peas, Pee (ir .