The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-05 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Conunirdoner Gonlburn.) IN RE IVIL ALFRED ANDOL, The bankrupt, a clerk in the Paymaster-General's-office, described as of the Norfolk Hotel, Norfolk-square, and .of several other residences, applied for his release from cus tody. His debts are about 1,0001. ;no came of failure ig dated. No opposition was offered in respect of two of the d e tainers, but Mr. Breden, for a detaining creditor for 211., asked that the application should stand over until after the meeting for choice had taken place. His Honour granted the release. IN 11 . 2 ZUDNAN. This was another application for release. The hank rapt was a farmer, of Highiun, near Rochester, and late of Pelham - street , Brampton. The causes of fa ilure were s tated to be heavy chancery expenses, failure of crops last year, and pressure by creditors. T he liabilities are be tween 5,000/. and 7,0001. Mr. Sorrell supported the application, and state 1 that the bankrupt had been in custody ten weeks. I:nleas he were released great injury would. arise to the estate from the crop of hops not being picked. Mr. Manna, for the detaining creditors, strongly opposed the application. The choice of assignees had not yet taken place. His Honour said it was the duty of the official assignee to do what was necessary to protect the estate. He must decline to grant the release except upon the bankrupt entering into his own recognisancea for 50U/" and fi nding two sureties of 250 f. each, that he would attend the sittings under his bankruptcy. Order accordingly. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Dowling, Deputy Asthrtant Judge.) CASHBOX ROBBERY TROY A PUBLIC-HOUSE. Francis Paine, 23 , baker, was indicted for stealing a cashbox and the awn of 501., the property and monies of Richard Brown, in his dwelling-house. The prosecutor keeps the Royal George publio-house, Bristol-place, Marylebone, and between 12 and 1 in the morning of the 24th of August the prisoner was the only person in front of the bar and he had an opportunity of seeing where the cashbox was placed. Mrs. Brown left for a short time, and on her return the cashbox was gone. It contained a number of letters, cheques, Post-office orders, and papers. William Rogers, police-constable 13 T, said he took the prisoner into custody and told him the charge. He said at first that he knew nothing about it, but on the way to the station-house he said, " Well, I did take it." Witness found on him a cheque for 151. se. three Post-office orders for 1/. each, 6 1 . 1 0e. in gold, 4 1 . a. sfd. in silver and cop pers, and several letters, all these documents being iden tified by Mrs. Brown as belonging to her husband. The jury found the prisoner assity. Dlr. Sete:lnt Dowling said he should not then pass sen tence, hut defer it to a future day to give the prisoner an opportunity of giving information as to what he had done with the lest of the money. Judgment deferred accordingly. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) ASSAULT AND RIOT AT THE FARBLYGDON-BOAD RAILWAY STATION, George Brown was charged with riding in a carriage on the Metropolitan Railway without having paid his proper fare n d also with assaulting a porter. The evidence went to show that last night the prisoner arrived at the Farringdon-road station front King's cross in a second-class carriage, be having only ob tained a third-olass ticket. Re was asked for the mess fare, and as he would not pay, the station inspector, Mr. Glover, asked him into his room to take his name and address. Instead of going into the room he endeavoured to make his escape, on which he was collared by the porter, and then the prisoner hit him in the month, and when the porter got Inin into the room the prisoner again hit him in the face and blackened one of his eyes. The prisoner was very violent and caused a large mob to assemble. Mr. D'Eyncourt remanded the case for the production of the company's bye laws. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. AN " UNPORTUNATI " AND UKI PLFINECUTOR. /maid While, described sea groom, was brought up on s warrant by lioseldlly, one of the warrant officers, ckargeal as followa. Mi. Sayer, from the office of Mr. E. Lewis, Great Marl hoconglestreet, appeared for the complainant, and said the prisoner had lived on her prostitution, and because she would not live any longer with him, on the •&th August he followed her about, threatened to do for her, and on her running away he pursued her, and coming up with her kicked her brutally in the groin. A summon' was taken out against the prisoner, and sines then he had urged others to molest the complainant, and therefore a warrant Wu applied for. Mary Ann Jessup, the complainant, said that she bad lived with the prisoner and had a child by him. She had kept him by Ler prostitution, and because she would not keep Lim any longer he came up to her on the 2.lth oh., in Regent-street, and said he would do for her, an d that he did not care if he swung for her. On the advice of some gentlemen and friends she ran sway, and the prisoner pursued her, and on coming up with her in Windmill-street, he kicked her in the groin, and then ran away. Sho then applied for a summons, and ettheamently fora warrant. Catherine Mason, a young woman, proved seeing the prisoner knock the complainant down sad then kick her. Mrs. Bowen, of 21, Lichfield-street, said that on one (swim the prisoner came to her house where the com plainant lodged, and looks up a table, a clock, and other articles, leaving the complainant without a thing in the house. Mr. Tyrwhitt said that after the prisoner had done the complainant every mischief he eould,shil lived on her pros titution he thoutiht he could knock her about as he liked, but he was iniitiken. The prisoner was a cowardly wretch, awl would be coi.,initteil for three months, with hard DEATH IN A POLICE CELL IN THE CITY. Mr. W. J. Payne, deputy-coroner for the City, held an inquest at the police-station, Bishopegate-street, last evening, on the body of Robert Harris, aged 42 years, who died in the cell. on Monday morning. Police -constable Wm. Custance 774 City police, said that on Sunday evo.in; at half - p eat 8 o'clock he found the deceased in 6mi:re/lurch-street covered with mud, and supported by tw., or three men. Witness supposed that deceased had heel, run over, but he said that he had nut, bat that wh enen r Le got drunk his legs failed him. Witness took him to Seething-lane Police-station, but there being no room for him there, he was removed to Bisho,..g.tte station, where he was put in a tell made purposely for drunken people. He lily down on a wooden couch which had the top elevated a little, so that his head .h 0.11.1 i.ot hang down. Witness saw no more of him. He wrA a keeper at a Lunatic Asylum, and was en his way to visit his wife, who lived in Portland tad, when he fell in Gmcechnrch-street. Wesler Jacob proved taking the charge against de cwto had evidently been drinking brandy. He said kismet "I will join the pledge (or the police) tomorrow." He did not complain of being ill. It. Bromley, ii r.Lty police, said that he visited the deceased four time. in the cell. He was snoring heavily. At a little after 1 o'clock on Monday morning he was seen to he apparently A doctor waa immediately sent for. Mr. F. Gordon, surgeon, said that he arrived about 1.311, and found the al quite dead. He had been dead an hour. The post a. - artem examination showed that death had been caused ty the rupture of a vessel on the brain. The deceased smelt strongly of brandy, and heavy drinking would accelerate such a death. The symptoms of drunk enema and apopla , ..v were so similar that often even medi cal men were thews:hes deceived. The jury returned a verdict of " Death from apoplexy from nataral csuhes." LONDoN Ommst - sas. Yesterday evening Dr. Lankteter held an inln est at the We Tavern, Kentish town, on the body of Mr. Frederick Holmes, who met his death by falling from an omnibus on Saturday evening last while in the act of descending. It was shown that the de ceased was perfectly sober, and in his usual state of health, that the rails on the top of the omnibus were 23 inches in height. and the deceased had stumbled over them in pre- Pule& to come down. The jury said the condition of the uondon General inhnibus Company's conveyances is Mil- t -dal, tbot the rails on most of them are so fr.tgilo t those who grasp them are in many cases lured to their asstrortios. The Coroner concurred in these remarks, and Wiled that h e v...ry huquently held inquests in cases similar to the present. Ti.e jury returned a verdict of " Accidental del__Xlt: but with tho following special rider, which they ed to be transmuted to the General Omnibus Com rele;3---" The jury are of opinion that the ascent and tto and from omnibuses as at present constructed lire exceedingly dangerous, and that the rails erected tide om n ib uses omnibuses are not sufficiently high, and they further ime that if the rails bad been higher on the omnibus ma' , which the deceased fell his life would not have been escrifla.d.o NEW Manisernarrus.—The following is a list of ~,,t 4° now eery magist ra t es appointed for this bores irg h efd Saniuelson Esq., H. T. Wilson, Esq. Edward Esq., Alderman Thomas Dover, Alderman YpYyry Bennett, and J. G. Livingston, Bsq.—ldreePlwa Edwin Plumer Price, Q.C., of the Midland wait, has been ppointed to the Recordership of York, °Want by the death of Mr. Hindmaroh. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1866. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (13T ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) WARWICK MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) HANDICAP. Variation Blackbird Piano... 5 ran. GRAND STAND PLATE. Steamboat Her Ladyship Vigilant 8 ran. WELTER CEP. Deerfoot . . Brick Veluti . . 7 ran. WARWICK CUP. Ackworth Eland Monitrese 3 ran. SWEEPSTAKES OF 5 SON'S. Three quarters of a mile. Canard, Vesperian, King Christian, end Icicle are here. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oau.. Flour. gra qr.. qrs. qrs. bet sacks English sad Scotch 320 30 350 350 Irish Foreign 5440 1560 .. 28410 .. 300 Total COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OP GRAIN. NOR TICS WELT ENDING FON TIM 0051E.PoNDLIG ViZI/A Sarr. 1, 1886. 121 ISGT. Qrs. Average. Ora 7d. Wheat 51,742 .. 1,476 .. 35*. ld. Burley 2,234 1.483 335. 3d. Oats 2,242 Wheat Barley Average. 443 e. Td. 71A 2d. Ma. 74 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) Orr ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEORLPH.) (PEON OUR OWN CORRVIPONDENT.) The market quiet, and prises are id. below Friday's rates. Sales about 7,000 Wes. Is?) 1 SHARO LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) ONE o'CLooz. The railway market to-day is ui44, but steady in price. The only alteration calling for notice is a fall of about h per cent. in Metropolitan stock. London and North-Western stock is now quoted 121 f to I , ex div.; Great Western, 58f to f, ex div. • Midland, 124 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 126 to is . ; South Eastern, 70.1 to I ; Great Eastern, 31S to ; Metropolitan, 1301 to 1311 ; Caledonian, 12A1 to 129 4 ; Great Northern, 121 to 123, ex div. ' • ditto A, 132 to 134, ex div. ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 21 to 22. Lomba . rdo-Venetian Railway shares remain quoted 16k to if, and Grand trunk of Canada Railway stock, 214 to 22. ORDINALV MARES AND STOCKS. P.b. I Pd. 100 I 100 100 6 I 100 N~: ~~ - 11 - 1 -0 71 •e. 043 406010 610,000, RAILWAYS Bristol and Exeter 'Caledonian Cambrian Cork and Bandon Cornwall Dublin and Belfast June Dundee, PerthotAA4 J n . East London Scrip Cert. Glasgowand S. Western Great Eastern !yd. St De 7 Eang.Stic:,TVO72 Oresallorth of Scotland .Great Nonhern Do.A A rec. no dlr. un- Do.h tilBp. e. tspaldli Do. New Isa e 2 pm. 'De. Ord. Def. Dlr. Stock if& South& West. (Ira) Great Western IDo.StourVal.Gua.Stk Do. South Wales , Do. Do. Ne Lancashire & Yorks Lon., &Wn, &S. Coast 'London,ftatham,&Dor Do. Net. Erten. A 6 p. London & North Wean. London&touthWesteru %lan. SheL, & Lincolnab Metropolitan Do. New Do. Extension Metropolitan District Do. do. do. Do..t St. John's-wood Midland Do. f 9 Shares Do. Mid Sect North Briaah Do. Edin ,Perth,Dund I N. Eastern—Berwick I Da G. N. E. Pure Y ork Do. Carlisle_ Do. Stock..tharllog. Do. do 1860-61 North London Do. do., 1884 Do. itct 1885 iNortieloitordshiro I=_C , t. 14 _ June Scottish.. . Stk Scot r tish d Soi lth t= ! South Fastens Stslass,Woldoshom,dtc UD Vale Do. C Iva:of Nesth Waterfo►d & IC ilkenny Waterloo & Whitehall West Ocenwall BRITISH PI B.ALLWATS. Atlantic &St. Lawrence Born. Bar. &C. In. Opal. 118 122 31 32 5 8 In 123 xd 132} 1.3.3} xd 91 99 NI 681 zd E 8 40 id A 4 26 xd 126 1204 90 92 id 21 22 121 124 xd 96 86 id 6) CO 131 132 2} S yw 11 11} 95 97 vial L 231 124} 11 24 pn; 93 95 55 57 t 5 30 108 110 Do. F Shares . ... Buffalo & Lake Huron Do. Preference Buff.,Brant.,&ilodetich ti per cent.ls73-3-4 Ca/ && Easterosp. Cape T. & Dock 6p. e. ir. Demersra,7p. c. perwe. But Bengal gu. 5 do ilast Indian gu. 5 do Grand Trunk of Canada Do. Equip. M.11.6p.ct Do. let pref. Bonds Do. do. deterred Do. ltd preL Bonds. Do. do. deferred Do. 3rd prat. Stock Do. do. deferred Do. 4th pref. Stock I Do. do. deferred 'Great Indian Peninsula Do. gua. 5 per cent. Do. New do Do. New 'Gt. 3. of India ¢..'. p. ct , Do. 4/ per cent. Do. IGL 11 , f stern of Canada ) Do. New Do. 61: 5 11dapay.15711 D 0.5 do. do. 1577.1 Indian tick Limited: l 'Madras guar. 5 p. cent 'I Do. do. 4t do Do. do. 44 d 0.... Do. Fifth Extension; Melb. Corp. fiver c. Melt. and Holmes Lay' 61 Do. 6 p. et., pay. 1550' 100 Do. sp. et, pay. 155.5 . 84 N.11..0f Can.6p c.lstp. B. 82 Sciude, gua. S per cent. 07 Do. Delhi do 97 Do. do. do. Do. Punjanb do. 197 Do. Indus St. riot. do • 67 60 164 (IL par 7 a 60 65 1011 102 i 100 101 1011 10 2 21 21i 2i 87 90 00 62 107} 1 1 1 95 91 618,000 St. 330.000 St. 1028=1 St 312,830 St. 169,730 St. 14} 15 1 Adis 94 90 84 MI 1 r l ri 98} 90 92 85 67 I 82.43.1 . 101 1 pm 1 pm 1 iPlu 100 i I Brom,. Pd St. (14.Fstat 4 p.c. Maz.lloo Bt. G.Nthn.4 p.c. Jan.& J 'lOO 11.-ot., p. ct., Jan. & July .... 1 100 Lanc.&Yk.4p.c..lan.&lly 100 Len.Brlgt.4p.c.Jan.&ll, 100 LAN. W.4p.c.Jan.& July 100 1 Do. sip.o.Jan.l AO 100 L.&9.W.4p.c. Jan.& July 100 Mbiland,4p.o.Jan. &July 100 N. BMA, P. & D.8.,' 6 p. at., Fab. & Aug. .. 100 BL N.Fatrn..4o c.Jan.A July 100 84. 116644.N.Z.,4p.aAp.&04. 100 idls 99 311 } ad} i id LI 38 zd 126 91 zd 21} 21 121 21 li id S 7 e 1301 11 I 11 1 1241 I 1, 9 - 66 i - 108 0 4 21i1021 2 i 1061 71 ldls Dart par fpm, 47 49 — dli. rsi *Us 77 79 dls SS 29 10 8 dls 7 6 din 47 49 8 6 dls 47 49 I CL I 77 si 92 94 92 94 2 I / es; S dis _ dla 371 16 1 le bias 3z 2): 3 9+ } 7 31a 12} 6. 4 I 6 44 4 4 ... 29! 43 71 - 80 e~ /2.10,0001 100,000 GOLONIAT, GOVERNMENT sacuarriss. 2sillakColm.6p.ct.,lB72 De. 1895 Can. Gov.! p. c.,1877-8t Do. 6perct,lreb.dtAoB Do. Gperct. Mar.diSep. Do. spercraanatJuly Do. 5 per ct. Ina. Stock Capeof G llopetiper.lB73 Do. d 0.1890-1900 Do. do. 1880-90 Do. do. 189)-81 Do.sp.c.Ap.ttOct.l.lloo Cei ) lon,Nov. 186 ti,6p.ct 1878, do.. Do. 1872 d 0... nautili= 6 per cL,1873 Do. Do. 1878 1882 Do. 1895 Natal. Gov. a per cent.. New Btu= Gov.6parct. New South Wales Gov_ 5 p. cent.,lB7l to 1876 Do. 5 p. c.lBBB to 1893 New Zealand 6per cent. Do. Spar cent. Nova %oda 6 p. c., 1876 Queetudand Gov. 6 p. et. S.AustGov. 6 p. ct.,1368 Do. IS7B and upwde. Vic.Gov.6p. c. Jan. July Do. 6p. ct. April& Oa. 22ii:i013 626,808 200,000 214,000 100,000 250,000 1,000,000 200,000 200,0001 200,0001 300,000 1 105,500 166,000, lie"°° l 1,000,000 150,0001 760,0 W No. 1 4h.1 0, 15 1 2 0,;;O v‘ 0, 20 0,001 6 Jtr 10 ,E-00 2 0,000 6 2,000 40 0,000 . 20 100,000 1 1 85,0001 25,000 2 solgl 2 20, 20 68,000 11 15,100 3 10,1 6 103,81 1 60, 4 10,000 , 91 100,9001 5 1 .. 1 121,000 1 11,000 20 43,174, 30 30.000 2 50,0001 1 10,000 10 6,000 10 20,000 5 50,000 1 75,000 1 46,000 8 MO,OOO 10 20,3•)0 110 000,0) St. 20,000 '25 ; 25 10,600 10 47,0001.1, FOREIGN Xl] Miss& 96 96 93 96 95 97 77 79 76 79 101 101 103 106 103 106 103 105 ff 90 108 104 106 107 103 105 101 103 106 107 103 106 97 100 91 96 DI 26 85 87 94 06 79 81 96 96 92 94 25,000 100 30,000, 5 10,000' 5 10,000. 6 __13,000 50 8,915 50,000 25 000 12:000 27,v00 30,000 30,000! 10,0111 _411:4!. si:Z4O; 20,000 80,0001 so,poo 40,0r* ! 20,000 17,5%% 20,000 100 12,0001 25 200,000, 10 10,000' EA 100Soal I St. 61au,asoi bt. 2277,000, St. 7,500 1 20 10,000 1 100 18,000 I 10 20,0001, 50 f.9 . :0u0 80:6641 11'1,81 ! £379,676 1 2 10,04 A) 20,010 10,:4v0 stoical 10" ! 110,4u0 I 106 107 106 103 7 8 i - 84 - ter NT 107 i I Pd. I Cl. prices. I Bala. Alarnillob Limited , lAnglo.Braz.Gold,Lim ) !Australian Brail )1 Co. Lim l'Apc Copper. LiMited 'Capnla Silver Limited , Cheat ales(i S. Min., L IC•bre Copper Copiapo (Lindtedi Don Pedro, N. Del Rey Nast Del Rey (Limited) ;Fortuna ;Limited) 'Frontino& Bolirlao old kieneral :Kapwida !Limited) :Linares !Limited) i Lusitudan ;Limited) Mariquita Pimulcillo Copper L ) lm Pontgiod Silver Lead :Port Phillip Santa liarS. Gold M.!.L ` I . 9cottish .1 a 'Aral.' Lim. , Mt. John del Hey ; Lim.!l ,Unitcd Ilexicsu Lhu.: • !Val Artizoria Gold I Vallanza -.441 ;1 Vancouvur Coal Lim.) l IVal Sassam Limited , wash,,e Gold - Limited, iWorthins P.n insnla rudisumhul-ms Um.) Is all 1 1111 ! MISCELLL\ EIJI! S. Anglo-AinericanTel. 'L., all Anglo•klexicau Mint ..• all Atlantic leL ti p.a. (1..;; . 1te Australisi Amen! : 201 tuatralian M. L&Fn.(L. 6 ..aturparahTea Fetats.i.l. 4 _ Min Waterworks L. all . . _ fitolckow Vaughan (L); 1711 ^Bumbay Gas ~Llcuitek all LJe 3nl LYSUO I all Do New 3 .; British Anu:riean Land' 44 I 11. k 1. Mag. Tel. (L) •1641 4 1 C 3 Reade C...nipany all Canadian Loan& Inv(L) , eyloa Company share. Ditto Shores ChbusStothipsit L.Cosl City Discount, Limited.' Cityofinmion&Pro.(l City of Milan Impro.(l De. - 500.114. i 1'2,000 40,900 141,696 6,000 10,000 6,000 64,500 50,000 ICity of Moscow Gas (L ) City Oakes ( Lisa Colonial (Limited) I ;Commercial Union' Ina ICom. of Afriattalei4L IConaoltdated UL. (L ) Continental L ton L) re P.C. L) (L )..I iContract Corporatl. 'CO M. Eng , Pre . 'C. Fonc. • EnzLin. I Do. el Matuitins C r al2. alac4 10,000 12" 12,000 1%000 23,001 au igi 1 2 i lEPaz 1 4 6 2 4 ilia 2 e 1 0 114 21 1 i 2 1(114 1 lcits pat, Par iPra Pd 8_ I 4e 6e I dls par *dig Ipta $ 2 dla 14 14 15 17 60 FS n 1 Opisi 4 adi 1!‘ lE - 0 pa SO 45 77 83 77 80 It 1 dim 1 din par 1 ,11.8 • I :V! 1 di $ 6 al I 10 I all 10 8 'lOO 7 5dN 10 9 ail ♦ 2ft 1 lipu pal 9 749 2 dis 949 5 10. i 8 :+11 31 1 371 10d 104 105 1 6 4di 12 10 di 7 6dl 9 7di 4 3dl 101 10 di 6 41di 132 137 Prefereaw Do. 8 rem. Deb 'Datleeling 'Limited) I Discounteorporstion:L' :Eastern Assam Tea .L.lndiaLand.C.at L !lid!! & Gill Ebbw Vale Eaplian(ona.cl:Trd.,L) Electric Telegraph .Eng.tcAua.Copper jam Eng. and Foreign Credit EnA.d dcottlehNlatin.(L .I'BLbairn Enginettini. n Tt li ; 1100 100 11 20 4i 10 5 rd d l I ir item _ ala i KleMears !Limited) ... 0 Crealt&Fin.of Lon (kn. Steam NaTigatfnn 4:1,0 ?V 22,500 129,0(m 40,000 20,000 20,000 100 6,uot) 20 6,000 20 20,000, 25 20,009 25 15,0.6. 10 25,000 10 61.57,176 St. 60,010 18,0u0 45,000 ES 10,0)0. SO 31,..r)0' 5 50.000: 5 4..0)W 10 25.001 10 12,500, 20 10,0.9 1u 10,0 0 0' 5 100,000: 50 62,550. 10 10,216 6 At:00,000 St. 20,04,0 50 20,000 50 17,010 10 10,000 50 10,000 15 16,009 25 17,551. 26 Home &Colonialis.',l,l 6 liongKong & China Gas all Iluds , n's Bay I all =liar IronWorka ,L )20 Int. Landr.'o. Marvillea L 10 Imp. & Mer.Cdt. Asa. (1.1 10 'lndian Carrying (Lim.) 11 Int.2rnational Contract . 10 Internat. Fin: n.Soc..L ; Internal Laud Credlt'L 6 Italian Land 5 Ital!au Trig. Can. Cay ) all Do. 6 p. c. ilda. r. 13701 all .Land accurate* lam. ) , 6 Loud. African Trading lO Lon & l'aledon 111 I,' *._ • Loa.ef.untyLand &B.r1; 2 I Loud. DistrictTeleg.ll all .Loud. !luau. Aaao. (L.', l 25 Loud. OuxuthoaC.(Lil all Lond.dr Glasg. Eng. Co. (LI 20 Loud. 'Lilian. dr. *La.! In. LowlAler. Discount )1 10 Load. rrorluclalllarine' 1 2 6 ~ I Iludnut • Do. :Marine investment (1)1 61 Mauritius Land, &c. (L.,, 2 Exten. Tel 'L' all all 51en.hant Shipping • L.'. 15 )1111wall F. I.l.&Dock(L'E 15 • 491 9 141 I:4 -( 86 1 85115 921 11} id II $5 27 4 81 2i. 2 dl4 par 101 17 25 20 7 odl Id 14 11 1 dl 8 nilla 1 1 4 6 45 66 i l 7 6al 1 '7 —Aga' " LI 131 14 ; I M 81 15 13 a. 40 18 dui 11 9411 Pv tPTI 6 1 1 1 4 1 ; I rouWoris. ..; Natal Land fi Col.C. N stioual Dia. Com. L;1 : al Prov.3.lnrioe' N 'don al Stearn Nay..L L .NerbuddaCoalitlron(L 6 I Do. New N.7.eaLo d Ag. • L 24' N.7.eatind TAt 4 'Northern Aasu:n L ' 2 I Do. B 1 0 .N. Brig. Anatralasiaa :L r 100 IN.Ent.ct Mervin. lu. 1 'Nuwaung. Tea Malted 3 'oran Marina (11,anr3. • 5 1 'OrlentalFlnanclat Lira. 11 ; 'Ork.ntAl GaA'Lhnite - 1, all I Do. New 1 Orient Inland Steal LP all 1 ptagn dth Land lureat.' 2I ottoman Comp...lly' L 2 ,Otto'nanFinaucial ) Ott.lll3Jl flu tlimitediall Overend.r:urney,Co. Y.i 15 1 Panama P. M. Swain L all 1 • Do. do. I a Ftel Lawbt L ; 100 PeuluaulAr 1.111 U.bt 1 all I Dc.. du. New 1 4.) 1 Quebrada L.. M.. ail Elywiney Iron Dn. New I all i 11.10.1.Citylmprov.(L ) 1 all 1 Do. do IDo tit ioe 0 d's .12 10 (Us xd 10_ b . dy 3‘114 9 Sipen 3 4pm 13 11 Ws 2 dis per 2 1 alai Par l IPral 2 G .11s to ao 17 19 12 17 pml 10 8 dlsi 5 lOll s} par I 2 1515 par' 18 13 dial 2 2.1 20 die! 7 8 2 4 23 •2 64 06 9 11 pm 1 2 24 26 7 8 20 22 6 3 41,1 1 Ipml 100 112 117 121 21 13 614, 9 7 &el 6 dial _ . 30,009 50 Rt Janeiro Gee (Lim !! 15.M9'100 1 1....ya1 111'11 Steens 6200,000 St. .5c Au.tr.t Invtst.ll 40,01 0 ' 50 smith, Knight.k 80.0001 20 'Soc. Minn..'. Eimt. 20,5001 50 .S. African SI. & In. CL ) 114. 1 0 23 SouthAustralisuLand £280,050' St. übiaarlue Tckgraph 1 D. Scrip nn l TeLConstruc.kllaln'L i Do. 11.1 80 . Themee& 3lersay In.. L • 20 Trinidad Petrolanna 10 •TrututAzency of SO T.& L. Co. of 11. Canada 50 rn.Meriee of Liver. ;L.'„ 6 reite4 K. Teleg. 20 Culver,. Marine los.' 10 Upper Assam Tea 10 Do 60 as id izdj 6 dl. 11i 12j 13 37,500! 100,000 7,500 57,500 50,000 100,0 0 0 89.000 60,0.:01 25,000 25,000 10,000 [503000/ : 20,0fM ' 20,000, 1 4 - xd leTt _di ldis parxd.l 5 1 5 19 61 1 4 2 4141 1 1 t i r s 1 1 1 194 4 3 dlii 3 2 4111 7 5Ws 3 5 3 10 pu. 9 7SW 6 4411 xd SO VI.I Dlems. - s Land (L 100 Vieeroyot Egypt,)tor.:L ' M ;Warrant nuance 'Lim: , 50 IWeatlulla/tPaclflcSt. PREFERENCE SHARES. 14} - ; dls 71 i SS zd I - •14115} Great Eastern, Eastern Counties Extension No. 1, 86 x warrant. Midlan4 per cent. hock, redeemable. 941.. North Eastern.—West Flartic.pool Harbour mad Railway ; 79i. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Ratda and San Francisco (Limited), gun. 7 pe.r cent., 14. Great Luxembourg, 14i. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAMSAY& Mlles Pas- Mar- Total, Totd, open, singers. ehaudise. 1.946. 1886. Week ending August It S. AustrlauLom'Janly&C. L (Smth 116,zrian Line' _1316 69,1 M 6,004 65,772 45,83! Lombardo & cent. Italy 47A 8.973 9,335 18,113 11,034 Lines of the Piedmont 649 0,124 9,116 15,940 52.306 Week ending August M Detroit and Milwaukee 196 Week ending August St Great Western of Canada . 345 Week ending tept. L Cork and Bandon Glasgow & South Western 249 11,651 10,915 South Eastern — 14,130 6,711 80,651 13,057 Week ending Sept Y. Cambrian Metropolitan liceth London 6,771 7,346 11,641 16,653 . 136 1,753 923 2.676 2.954 .. 41 - - 3,712 2,706 11 3,137 1,414 6,651 3,563 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (mum's ',maws.) THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND ITALY. FLORENCE, Slim 5. - - - The first official conference for the conclusion of peace between Italy and Austria took place at Vienna the day before yesterday, when the draft of several articles was signed by the Italian and Austrian plenipotentiaries. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, Barr. 5, The Inman steamer City of Lundon, from New York on the 25th ult., arrived here at 9.30 a.m. to-day with the mails, 40,000 dole. in specie, and 346 passengers. She landed 70 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 10 a.m.—all well. MONEY MARKET.- (THIS DAY.) Ots o'OLum. Notwithstanding the broken weather, the stock markets to-day are firm, a strong hope being enter tained that the rate of discount at the Bank of England will be reduced to 5 per cent. at the weekly court to-morrow. Consols, in which pre parations fur the monthly settlement to-morrow have formed the chief business, are well supported at yesterday afternoon's quotations. As regards British railways, there is no change, with the exception of a decline of i per cent, in Metropo litan, but a fractional improvement has taken place in some of the principal foreign stocks. The only speculative excitement observable to-day has been in the shares of the Anglo-American Tele graph and Atlantic Telegraph Companies, which have experienced a fresh rise ; the demand for the former is especially strong. The discount market to-day is very quiet, and, in expectation of a reduction in the Bank rate to morrow, good bills are readily taken at 5 per cent., or, in exceptional cases, at 41. Consols are now quoted 891 to both for money and to-morrow's settlement, and 89r to for October. Foreign stocks are generally rather firmer. Turkish Bonds of 1802 are somewhat better, and there is an improvement of per cent. in (Greek, Italian of 1861, and Spanish Passive and Certificates. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 51 t 053 ; ditto of 1865, 272 to 28 ; Greek, 14.1 to 15 ; Spanish Pas sive, 222 to 231 ; ditto Certificates, 15i to 16 ; Italian, of 1861, 55 to ; and Mexican, 16t1 to a. The leading American securities are unaltered. United States 5-20 Bonds are quoted 721 to 73 ; Erie Railway shares, 461 to 1 ; and Illinois Cen tral, 781 to 791. _ . International Financial shares are quoted 11 to 1 die. ; London Financial, 13} to 12l die. ; fleneral Credit, 1} to 11 die. ; and Credit Foncier, 31; to 2* dia . Anglo-American Telegraph shares are quoted 15 to pi, and Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. preference q to 3 per share, showing in each case a further considerable improvement. HALF-PAST THREE o'CLocir. Consols are now rather better, at 891 l for money and to-morrow, and 891 to I for October. It is said that the resources of the Bank of England are still being largely added to through the expiration of its advances on private se_ curities, and as, in addition to this, the continued influx of gold, and the progressive fall in the value of money in the general disc ount market, appear to point to a reduction in the Bank rate to-morrow to 5 per cent., many of the speculators for a rise show undimin ished confidence. As usual, these speculatora have outstripped the operations of the public, but there is, beyond doubt, a steady current of investments, prompted by the return of peace in Europe, and by tho prospect of a still cheaper money market. The number of bills that fell due yesterday (the 4th of the month) was large, though the amount:wa s not so heavy as that which will be due on the 4th of next month. The applications at the Bank dis count-office, nevertheless, were few. The general market was likewise quiet, and well supplied with money, and, in anticipation of the Bank of England minimum being lowered to-morrow to 5 per cent., no difficulty was experienced in getting choice bills negotiated at that rate. In exceptional cases transactions took place at 41. The influx of gold to the Bank continues. The amount sent in yesterday AV as 91,0001. —viz. , 75,0001. in bars and 16,000 sovereigns, the latter chiefly from Egypt. Since the date of the last retnrn, the total bought is 485,0001., but, as 150,0001. has been withdrawn for export during the same period, the net gain appears to have been 335,0001. The continued fall in the value of money in this country is producing its natural effect on the foreign exchar.ges, which yesterday afternoon were again in many cases rather lower. The usual list is subjoined : Amsterdam, 3 months, 12.0 to 12.01 ; ditto, short, 11.17 to 11.18 ; Rotterdam, 3 month., 12.0 to 12.04 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.524 to 25.571 ; Brawls, 3 months, 25.521 to 25.571 ; Hamburg and Alinna. 3 months, 13.91 to 13.9; ; Berlin, Cologne, ko., 3 months. 6.27 to 6.Z8; St. Petersburg, 3 months. 28A to 281 ; Paris,short, 25.24 to 25.32 ; ditto, 3 months, 2.5.40 to 25.474 ; Mar seilles, 3 m0nth5,2.5.40 to 25.474 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 1204 to 1201 ; Vienna, 3 months, 13.25 to 13.35; Trieste, 3 months, 13.25 to 13.35; Madrid, 3 months, 45 to 441 ; Santander, 3 months, 45 to 441 ; Cadiz, 3 months, 461 to 46 ; Seville, 3 months, 461 to 46 ; Malaga, 3 months, 461 to 41; ; Valencia, 3 months, 464 to 46 ; Bar celona, 3 months, 48 to 471 ; Bilbao, 3 months, 45 ; to 46 ; Saragossa, 3 months, 461 to 46 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 24.90 to 27 ; Genoa, 3 months, 26.90 to 27 ; Naples, 3 months, 26.90 to 27 ; Palermo, 3 months, 26.90 to 27 ; Messina, 3 months, 26.9 0 to 27 ; Lisbon. 90 days' date, 514 to 54 ; Oporto, 90 days' date, 51a to 511. The Netccast/e Chronicle announces the suspen sion of Messrs. R. Morrison and Co., of the En gine Works, Ousehurn, Newcastle. The amount due to secured creditors is stated at 38,0001., and to those unsecured at 34,0001. According to the circular issued, there is a surplus of about 30,000/. The Leeds Mercury refers to the difficulties of Mr. George Little and of Messrs. Lund and Bro ther. Both firma are commission agents of Black burn. The traffic receipts on the Atlantic and Great Western Railway for the second week in August amounted to 131,088 dollars against 145,000 dollars in the corresponding period last year, exhibiting a decrease of 13,912 dollars. The receipts for the two first weeks in August were 230,011 dollars against 261,080 dollars, in 1865, showing a dimi nution of 31,0439 dollars. From the Ist of January to the 16th of August the gross earnings reached 3,315,471 dollars against 2,922,643 dollars, in 1865, showing an increase of 392,928 dollars. The receipts of the Great Western Rtilway of Canada, for the week ending the 24th ult., were 11,6411., being 1,6841. less than in the cor responding week of last year. The half-yearly meeting of the London General Omnibus Company (Limited) was held yesterday, when the directors' report recommended a dividend of 2s. per share, being at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. The report of the directors of the English and American Bank (Limited), presented at the first ordinary , generalmeeting, held yesterday, announced a dividend on the deposit of 5/. per share, at the Irate of 2s. 6d. per share, free Zof income tax. This will absorb 3,8091. Os., leaving 2,0321- 17s. id. to be carried forward to the new proit and loss ac count. An extra?rdinarT general meeting of almreholdern in the London Basikof Mexico and w fiouth America (Limited) is called for the 13th inst., when an interim dividend is to be declared. The half-yearly meeting of the Sambre and Meuse Railway Company is called for the 12th inst. in London, and the 24th at Brussels. A letter, of which the following is a copy, has been addressed by Mr. Charles Oppenheim to the creditors of Overend, Gurney, and Co. (Limited) : Re Overend, Gurney, and Co. (limited). 65, Lombard-street, London, EC., Sept. 4, 1866. Gentlemen,—As a depositor of this company I was ori ginally appointed one of a eomruittee of three, for the pur pose of protecting the interests of the creditors ; bet this has been found impracticable, for many reasons, and parti cularly from the fact that the other members of the com mittee are shareholders and therefore likely to dissent from the views of a creditor. An application is about to be made to the Court of Chancery by the other two mem bers of the committee, that they may be appointed to re present the interests of the contributories, but I am no party to that application. Messrs. Lewis and Lewis have obtained an order from the Court of Chancery, giving them liberty to investigate the books and papers of the com pany, with the avowed object of obtaining materials to ground proceedings to remove from the list of contribu tories the names of many of the shareholders, and thus relieve them from all liability to the creditors, which would I believe, if successful, seriously affect the prospect which now exist; of the creditors being paid in full with interest. Under these circumstances it is necessary- in my opinion, and also in the opinion of those creditors with whom I have hitherto communicated upon the subject, that in order to enable me to protect the interests of the creditors (as was intended by my original appointment), anal to co-operate effectually in resisting the attempt of the contributories to escape liability, I should be formally appointed by the court under the provisions of the Act of lzsi2 ' to represent the creditors, but I do not think it right to as k the court to appoint me to that office before con sulting the creditors thereon. If you approve of the course I am advised to pursue, be pleased to sign the en closed form and return it to my solicitors, Messrs. Ashurst, Morris, and Co., 6, Old Jewry, London.—l am, CHAR. OPPENHEIM. Tho half-yearly meeting of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada is convened fur the 4th October, at the London Tavern. A half-yearly dividend of 2s. 6d. per share, and also a bonus of 2s. (id. per share for the year, will be payable on the 13th October on the shares in the Rock Life Office. A petition for the winding up of the Southeen Pier Hotel Company (Limited) in to be heard be fore the Master of the Rolls on November 3. TCEsDAY EVENING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 891 toil both for money and next Thursday's settlement, receded this morning to 891 to 1, but afterwards recovered to 891 to g. For the October settlement the last price was 89$ to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 891, ; ditto, for account, 891 l ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 871, 6 ; New Three per Cents., 861, .71, 61; Annuities, 1885, 12 13-16, 15-16 ; India stock, 2091 ; ditto Five per Cent., 10e 4 ; ditto Five per Cent. " enlaced ' rupee paper, 106 ; ditto Five per Cent. Debentures, 101. The "continuation" on Consols to the October settlement was 5-16 to i per cent. MINE&-(THIS DAY.) ONE o'Cl.oer. The mining market to-day is without change of importance. Chontalee mining shares, however, are inquired for, and have improved. Somo of the present quotations are as follow : West Chiverton, 64 to 66; East Caradon, 8} to 1, ; West Caradun, 6 to 611 ; Tiucroft, 111 to ; East Lovell, 101 to 11; New Lovell, g tot ; North Treakerby, 3 } ; Tresaveen , 7to 8 ; rince of Wales, 225. 6d. to 235. 6d.; Chontalea, to 1t prem. ; and Mineral Bights, 125. to 14e. A sixth call of 2s. 6d. is to be paid on the now shares " A" of the New Cornish Lead and Copper Mining Company (Limited) by the 27th inst. FALL OF A HOUSE AND REMARKABLE ESCAPE OF SEVERAL PERSONS. During the early part of this morning and the whole of last night a storm of wind and rain took place not only in the metropolisbutalso in the country districts many miles away, doing much mischief. A luggage train on the London, Chatham, and Dover line was blown on its aide near the Bromley station, but fortunately . neither the en gine -driver, the stoker, nor the guard were injured, but the traffic was obliged to be suspended for an hour. The flower gardens in the districts of Kent and Surrey suffered severely. At Egham, Esher, and the adjoining villages the • road: were so deep with water that even cabs could not pas' along without the water entering the doorways. A singular accident took place in the premises of Mr. Thomas King, an engineer, No. 9, Essex-street, Southwark. A sudden blast of wind springing up, the inmates felt the building crack and totter. One of them cried out, " The house is going to fall • for God's sake run into the street." The command was fo rtunately obeyed, and the whole building fell, de molishing furniture and everything else in the place. No lives, we are glad to say, were lost. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE. -(THIS DAY.) There was only a moderate quantity of home-grown wheat on sale here to-day. The attendance of miller, was small ; the transactions, consequently, were on a limited scale. Factors, however, showed no desire to press busi ness, and the value of both red and white parcels, there fore, was well supported. The show of foreign wheat was good. The demand was only to a moderate extent, and was chie fl y con fi ned to fi ne parcels ; nevertheless in all sales effected Monday's quota tions were obtained. Floating cargoes of grain were in fair request .e.ftill prices. The trade for barley ruled firm on former terms. The show of samples was only moderate. Malt, the supply of which was seasonably good, moved off slowly at late rates. . . With Oats the market was moderately supplied. Most descriptions changed hands steadily, at the recent im provement in the quotations. Beans were dull, and the inquiry for peas was in a slug gish state. The flour trade was moderately active, on former terms. Rapeseed was firmer ; but linseed and all agricultural seeds, with the exception of mustard seed, which com manded high rates, were in limited request. Cakes were dull. CURRENT PRICES. ENCILL9II. Per Qr. 1 W/TRAT. & & Leer, Kent, red, old 41 to 44 new Do. white , old 4 4? C U/ 54 7 „ new 40 to 60 Norfolk and Lincoln red, new BAXIAIT. Malting Dleti1104 Grinding 29 to 31 MALT. Fier, Norfolk, ind Suffolk 69 to 68 Kingston and Ware 69 to 66 Brown - 52 to 56 KM .. 26 to 23 OATS. Epailak feed -- 2O to if Potato llooieb, feed FI , Q rPez • I Wirsar. I. a Dantzie and Konigs berg 6l to 60 Rostock & liecklen- ..... • • Realm; It . ; American, red . white Beau . 4$ to 53 .. 44 to 48 .. 43 to 4? . 45 to 47 . 62 to 611 Grin/ling Distilling Slating . OATS. S 7 to °S St to Si SS to 3J Dutch brewing - 7 20 to 271 fording ♦RRIVALS OF GRAIN, de, CARRIAGE, FROM SEPT. : White . Yellow Per Qr. __ _ OM a. . S. Scotch potato Irieh, white ~ black ... . BEANS. Mangan (1966) 4l to 43 Tick 4O to 43 Harrow Noon — _ 46 to 49 Grey Maple Mite Boilers .... 36 to 37 ... s 4 to 41 .... 39 to 41 ... 39 to 41 INDIAN Cont. 29 to 30 27 to 29 FLOUR French, per sack .... 37 to 40 Spanish „ . 37 to 40 American, p e r bit . .. 24 to 30 Canadian .. 24 to 30 , INTO LONDON, BY WATER 1 TO BEPT. 4, INCLUSIVE. Town made: per 290 FIAUL -- 43 to 60 Honaehold 42 to 44 Country Norfolk and Suffolk az aids 34 to 33 Per Qr. OATS L L Danish and Swedish l9 to 24 Bumf= Danish . ... E67Ptinn • • Maple . IlvUtrs 7.. 37 to 42 PICA& 38 to 38 38 to Al liRiCING : LANE.-(THIS DAY.) • SUGAR. —The market continue* flat ; prime rule in buyers' favour. Jamaica sold at 29a. M. to 31i. 6d. ; An tigua, 295. 6d. to 30s. M. Refined dried goods are 3d. to lid per cwt. lower, but pieces continue steady. COFFYL —The public sales of East India have gone off steadily, at the valuations. Plantation Ceylon, triage, 50s. to 68s. ; pale, 745. to 755. ; low to good middling coloury, 775. to Ms. ; peaberry, his. to 865. ; Neil. gherry, middling to good, 78s. to 82a. ; peaberry, 85s. to Bele. Taa.—The public sales are progressing with fair spirit, all qualities except low black selling at the previous value. RICE.-11.000 bags of Bassein sold at 191.3 d. to 108.41 d.; 7,000 bags of Necranzie, 10..10., and at 9s. net, ex ship ; and Rangoon, 10s. 3d. Fairr.—Both currants and raisins of ths new crop are selling at firm prices. RC3I.-40 puncheons of Jamaica sold at steady prices. COTTON.—The market continues very fiat. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.). The tallow market is steady to-day, at the following quotations :—Town tallow, 445. 9d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, old, 45e. 6d. ; ditto new, 4Ge. ; October to De cember, 46e. 3d. ; December, 471. 3d. ; January to Match, 475. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report the market in ' a quiet state ; prices, however, remain without alteration. The accounts from the plantations are more favourable. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.—On Saturday evening a great open-air demonstration of the working classes, under the auspices of the City of Durham Reform Associa tion, took place on the Sands. The old city band, which has ever been loyal to the people and the cause of progress and reform, turned out on the occasion, and played through the principal streets of the ancient city, followed by the committee of thesociety, two abretrit,oarrying blue favours, preceded by a banner of blue and white—the ancient colours of the liberal party—bearing the title of the associntion. Some hundreds joined is the procession, which was every where received with tokens of welcome and good-will. A littleafter6o'clock theproceedings commenced, the speakers taking their places on a waggon which had been kindly lent for their use by one of the leading tradesmen of the city. The audience consisted chiefly of the artisan class of workmen at present excluded from the electoral franchise, and there were present some old and ardent adherents of the liberal cause. At the commencement of the proceed ings there were several hundreds of people present, and they continued pouring in in a continuous stream !till the assemblage numbered not less than a thousand persons. The proceedings were enthusiastic, but determined throughout, and the speeches terse, vigorous, and to the point. A great reform demonstration took place at Gran tham on Monday. At two o'clock a procession was formed, which, preceded by music, and with flags and banners flying, paraded the principal streets of the town. Later in the afternoon, a al ge open-air meeting was held in the market-place, and the utmost enthusiasm marked the pro ' needing. The chair was taken by Mr. Gill, of London, and the chief speakers were Mr. Edmond Bealea, Mt. J. 0. Greening, Mr. Howell. and others. Closing prices I bales to-day yesterday. to 1 p.m. 87 89 id 128 130 40 45 13 16 4 4 65 68 xd 70 71 xd E 8 70 101 103 83_ "tie pir 120 116 zd 1 2prn xd 1 2pin id 73 75 lii 113 id 152 166 75 77 a 48 94 70 71 xti 8 9 id 140 146 I 8 Ir. 99 101 94 63 66 lESSIONS. 1021 2 - 115} I 44) id 70 id lo•Ing pricaa. I Bales. JOINT STOCK BAN7LS. D BANK . i C1:176 Aga& Mastermtua's (L ; Albion AllianceLonALlverpool Anglo Austrian Anglo Egyptian Auglo Italian 'Limited). Asiatic Ball k Cor. new ah Auxtralsala BankofßritlabColtimbia, Do. New, 131tIkni pm. Ban!: o! r-gypt, Bank of L;lia:lon Bank of Otago .Litnited)l Bank of Queensland ;L. Baukof Victoris,Austral Bank of New Zealand 13arned's Bank 'United BrarillankPortugutse,t, British& Californian. LI; British N. America ....I CharlesLAftitte& Co. (1 ) 1 C. Bk. India, Ans., China' Chat. Met. of India, tic. ; . . wlonlal Cora Bank of Canada Cron. Bank of India, Re Consolidated Bank (L ), Delhi and Loudon _ . East L4;;;(ii)ic Eastern Exchange:Lim I English and American English Joint Stock (1) , Eng.SontA Aual.Chartd. English and Swedish (L.), European Bank s 'Linsited. ilinduan.China&Jap. Imperial Bank ,LMtited; I Imperial Ottoman lonhui Do. New Land Mort. Bic Inclia(L'! D0.5p.c.Deb.,1884,30yea; Lon. Bk.ofMemco,dec. ,L ) ; London and Brazilian I De New LondoniltiverPlateg )! Do. do. do Lon. Ch. Bank of Mute' London ant County— London Joint toek London & SontbAnican Lon. Sc &Western 1.4.na'.1 152.*Venesuela;L' ilkWestininatea. IferM3'.%t Dank (Lima) .1 Do New • -I MereantUe &Fsehan(L!! Metro. & ?roe. Bank,l Midland Bank National of AtuitraLs Nall nut of Liverpool N. Pro. of En land Do. ?nd Tt - ird issue Nattoual Bank New South Wales New Zasland (Limited) North Western Oriental Bank Corpora Orient.Com.B.Llateo.C. Do. dn. late'i. l. Do. do. lateF.C. Previa DanklnaCorp.(L) Proviuc. Nlre nA kinds Puitj.,& Delhi (I ; Do.issued at pm South Australia Stand. of B. S. Africa _ Dodo. ma. at If PnL 'C 1 'Colon of Aostralls Union of Inm/it'd (Lim) Union of London ......I DEBMiTIIRE — dial 10 8 as: 3i 21141 a, Dar ;pm: 11 9 dis 7 5 dls: 3 6 I 28 80 din' 5 1 glisl 18 20 clis 18 41 - i - 6 poi 20 10 (04 2 Id* 5 3 dim 47 4 18 2) 36 88 15 17 118 40 11 lipm. 23 IS • 1 dle 3 1 114 3 1 419 18 19 15 12 dm 13 11 44 3 6 4 6pm 11 ofll 23 26 3 Id 4 1 On 83 69 7 6 414 9 7 di, 1 Id 4 • 10pm 21 34pm 11 21pm i 23 24 I 65 67 43 45 13 15 S 2Ma 8 6.114 IRS 07 18 20 6 4 dli 10 8 601 O 7 dis 3 3 dla 1 2 pm; 2 4 pnil 79 7• cs ei CO is is IPS 98 93 V 5 93 9$ I I i I Idis! COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 2h. ; Walls End South' Hatton, 22 , 4.; Walls End Tees, 21s. 9d. ; Walls End East HErtle. pool, 21e. thl.; Walls End Hartlepool, 21e. :3d.; Walls End Russell Ilettkne, DM. 9d. ; Walls End Kepler Grunge, 200. 91.; Wa lls End !Canoe, 21$. ; Wails End Trhoden I . :range, 214. Cal.; Walls End Hatton Lyons, :Os. ;id.; Noir Belmont, 20e. 9i1.--Ships at market. 2 p ; ut sea, 40. BARNET FAIR.—(Tula DAY.)—The fair was re sumed this morning for the sale of horses, Ise., but the fields presented a miserable aspect and the attendance was smalL The victualling booths are drenched, and show men and stall keepers are without any business. Dear: STANLEY AT KIRKCALDY. —The Dean of Westmirster, who, with Lady Augusta Stanley, is is; present on a visit to Mr. Oswald, of l)unuikier, preached ou Sunday morning his St. Peter's Episcopal Chapel, glin burgh. Although it was not generally known that the ,Lan was to official; there was a largecongregation, including many from the other churches in town, anxious, no doubt, to hear this distinguished ornament of the " Broa d Church " party. From the words in St. Luke, "Today shalt thou be with me in paradise," he preached asliscourso remarkable fur an almost touching simplicity of language and catholicity of thought. It was simple as a nursery story, and contained no theology, in the Scotch seine, whatever. Yet we fancy the most rigid low churchman present must have admitted that its Christian tone, phra seology, and impressiveness of delivery were alike admit.- nide, and not unworthy of the biographer of Dr. Arnold.— Me. BEALEs AND TUE WoRKIND MEN'S AS:NO(IJ%, TION.—The weekly meeting of the members of the London Working Men's Association was held last night at the Brougham-hall, Fleet-street, Mr. Upshall in the chair. The secretary said he had forwarded to Mr. Beale, t.to resolution of sympathy adopted at the last meeting in connexion with the removal of that gentleman from the office of revising banister for Middlesex, on account of his political opinions, and bad received the following letter in reply :" 4, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, &pt. 1•66. Dear stir, —I beg you will express to the L ondon Working Men's Association my grateful sense of the resolution which they were kiud enough to adopt in relation to my displacement from the office of revising barrister fur Middlesex, and which you have forwarded to Inc. I accept myl position as not altogether unexpecbsl, though I must consider a wholly unmerited result of the course I have pursued in advocating the full political rights of the people, without reference to party, I felt that I was incurring a risk, and thnt in all probability the whole array of conventional and professional etiquette would rise up in arms against me ; but I have always been accustomed to obey the impulses of conscience and duty regardless of conswiuences, looking to a higher tribunal than that of man. The daily expressed sympathy of thousands of my fellow countrymen, in addition to tint of the London Working Men's Association, whilst it affords me the most precious of all earthly consolation, also fur nishes me Meth the best of all testimony that I have judged and acted rightly.—Faithfully yours, Epsom.) inanes. --To the secretary of the London Working Men's Association." SVICIDE OF A CLEROYMIN.--Great excitement, says the South Eastern Ado:ate, was extmed in Rye and the neighbourhood on Friday evening by the report that the Rev. Thomas Nightingale, formerly rector of St. ment's, Hastings, and recently curate of Lieu, hod been found dead in Lis room, with his face and fearfully mangled, and his brains scattered all over the mom. A recently discharged pistol was found lying by his side. It appears that the deceased bad been into the town in the afternoon, and on his way home had conversation with the Rev. T. Lewis, curate of Rye, and the Rev. L. Robin son, curate of Playdon. On arriving at the top of the hill he went to the Rye Union-house and lad' conversation with Mr. Tails at the porter's lodge, and went over the house. He waaexceedinglyplawantandcheerfulandnothing transpired which would lead to the supposition that the de ceased contemplated suicide. Between a and 6 o'clock he returned to his apartments at PLlalon-cottage and went to his sitting-room. Shortly afterwards Mrs. Austen, the oc cupier of the house, heard the report of a pistol, but took no notice of it,as the deceased was accustomed to use a pair of pistols which were in the room for the purpose of shoot ing small birds from the window of tine sitting-room. About ten minutes before 6 she proceeded to the room to lay the cloth for dinner. She knocked, but received no answer. She entered, and noticing deceased lying on the hearth-rug in front of the fireplace, she said, " Are you ill, sir?" At the same moment, looking at him, she perceived the blood flowing, and a horrible scene presented itself, causing her to shriek and will for im mediate help. A young man named Ellis was in she garden, and was soon on the spot, and as quickly as Possible m edical aid was called in ; but deceased had be..n dead for some time. Mr. Banks was soon in atteudanoe, as were also Messrs. Adamson and Soo, and it was then dis covered that a pistol lying by the side of the deceased had recently been discharged, the contents entering his head. The vicar of Rye, the Rev. J. L Bates, and other friends, were soon at the cottage. No letter can be found which would indicate that he contemplated suicide, and as far as nothing can be found that for a moment would. letters and other matters of important consideration are concerned, lead to the sup . poution that it was a premeditated act. A very singular circumstance is that the pi4ol by which the deceased came by his death is the one used by Mr. Stu*, of Winchelsea, who committed suicide by shooting himself at a place called the Half-moon battery, between Bye :Ind Winchelsea, nearly thirty years ago. !pu the er of it of 0 his the F. ibot, ,and ,lon- F , at >late LA of f the nfl 1.311 rl and loan- ces W. inued 0..\ S ref*" it LleS lo YODeL Xr• t 1