The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-06 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Orrikmissioirer Hobert) DI U MMUS PM!. The bankrupt was a butcher, of Walthansetew, dues of Nw ell-street-road. Debts, 269/. ; no soda. Mr.4llsidged opposed. It a that the bankrupt had gives a bill of sale a tut time before his failure, and had gone on oontracting at.t, Ihs Honour suspended the order of discharge for six ~D t bs, with protection (renewable) for our mouth. IN RE BIDPOND. The bankrupt, a bootmaker, of New Weston - street, Bor. amasey, applied for his order of discharge. Debts 871. . no assets. Mr. Denny supported; Mr. Aldridge opposed. The bankrupt in examination stated that he had occupied remises at 351. a year rent. He bad no furniture ; it had kern taken by the landlord ;it sold for3ol. only. (A laugh.) 11, bad only one room furnished. The tide had come into to place 6v . e times. Mr. Ald ridge—Then why do you stay in such a place! Bankrupt said he could get no other to go to. Mr. Aldridge did not think it was a came where further umairy wu necessary. The Commiasioner—The only question is whether you like take the promisee (Laughter.) The order was mated. IN El ORIFTITH VAUGHAN DAVIS. The bankrupt wee described u an assistant to an ink manufacturar, haring a stand in the International Bazaar. lie applied fur his order of discharge. Debts, 2111. ;no wets. Mr. Bagley opposed for Mr. Soulby, a dealer in fancy rtationery, from whom the bankrupt had ordered ~.o.ds to the amount of 861. It appeared that he 111 previously occupied a stall in the London Crystal haoce, Oxford-street, his wife occupying one in the Pantheon. The rent of the Pantheon was 2a. a day for each stall, pa able every morning. The produce of Mr. siullty'a had gone in rent, and in the support of him- A lf and aloofly: He had paid 201. in cash. All the goods mre sold. He owed 151. for rent at the Pantheon, and the manager took possession of the goods, which were of trifling amount. Mr'Aldridge also Mr. Bagley subinit= ° :h sd at . the conduct of the bankrupt was more like swinodd►lng than trading. The bankrupt passed his examination ; the order of dis charge was adjourned. SHERIFFS' COURT. (Before Mr. Commiasioaer Kerr.) LTTCHILNFICLD V. BRANDT.-CHARGING 215 FOIL OriTLIG A BI3BBAND. This was an action to reliever 101., balance of • sum of 151., agreed to be paid to the plaintiff by defendant upon the ntarriage of defendant's daughter to • husband of the plaintiff's procuring. Mr. Abbott appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Buchanan for the defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff was a German, residing at the eau end of London, and defendant is a widow lady. keeping a tobacconist's shop in Fleet-street. The plaintiff stated that io November last the defendant consulted him about a husband for Hiss Brandt—(great laughter)—and it was &greed that he should have 151. if he obtained one for ter. He introduced a respectable young man and went -rith him to the house every night to as. the young lady. (Laoghter•) His Honour—To see that he courted her properly. Well, were they married! . _ _ Pli;intiff—Yei, they were, air: and Mrs. Brandt gave U. co account. but now refuses to pay the balance. (Laughter.) Mr. Buchanan—Yon saw Mn. Brandt about something eye. What was it _ Plaintiff—it was only in respect of the marriage that I ea. promised the 151. Mr. Buchanan—Now, did she not want a partner! Plaintiff —I think she did. Mr. Buchanan—Then it wan a kind of joint bargain, partly about the marriage, and partly about the partnership. His Honour—The law is clear on the subject. Mr. Buchanan—l think so too. No option can be sus• mined, as there is no consideration for the promise. The . was paid about Use business, and not for getting the husband. (Great hingliter.) His Hooper—The law books lay down the rule that any reward or promise for bringing about a marriage must be void. There nan sod of the action. I believe something of this sort is common in France and Germany, but the action will not lie in this country. The marriage, however, might have been a happy one. (Leturhter.) Plaintiff again asserted that he ought to have his 101., as be g..t the husband, but his Honour found for defendant with costs. BROMPTON COUNTY COURT. (Before Mr. Adolphus.) FARNHAM P. TEC CONVISSIONERS OP TEN INTERNATIONAL EIHIBITION. ORRAT RIIIIBMON UMBRELLA QUESTION. This morning the County (bark Brampton, was crowded with mama ticketholders, exhibitors, and other persons rho suppose themselves ammieved by the Commis sioners of the International Exhibition in the matter of the detention of umbrellas, stick; parasols, and articles of that description, on penalty of • fee of one penny. From complaints which have appeared in the papers, it seems that the commissioners' servants determined not to give up the article in question until the hosocartum was pail, and the present action was brought by Mr. &ratan, to try that question. The action was brought to recover from the defendants the.= of 24 namely, 10a. the value of an umbrella detained by the defendants, and 2/. 2s. for damages .0 2 - tained by lemon of such detention, and three shillings costa. Mr. Serjeant 13allaatine, specially retained, appeared on the part of the COMMiS1100(11 . 11, instructed by Mews. Fled pie ; Mr. Roberta, attorney, for the plainti ff . The royal commission under the °real Seal, and under which the commissioners claim the powers of making bye law, sad regulation., was produced in court. Br. Roberts opened the case for the plaintiff, who is • captain of the 6th York Militia and • member of the Athetticuin Club. He explained that the plaintiff had guns notice that he should not pay the penny, and hie contention wits that the commissioners had no right to rnforce it, as they compelled visitors to deposit their ututirrllaa and sticks at the doors. [The mac was proceeding when our report left.] THE POLICE COURTS. Mr. Henry desired Reimers to inform the prisoner that if he wished to communiatte with any friends in Prussia, es pecially any who could give him a character, every facility would be afforded to him. The prisoner replied that it was not of the slightest use, m " nobody could say any good of him." He was committed for trial. MARYLEBONE. THE ATTEMPTED MURDER OF A CABMAN AND POLICEMAN. A man of military appearance, named James Thomason Harringtoft, of No. 1, Grove.end.roed, St. John's-wood, was brought up from the House of Detention for re•exami nation, on the charge of having attempted to murder by shootsz v John Gilbert, a cabman, and police. coo/table n clothes officer, 85 D. Mr. iris, junior, appeared for the prisoner. The ease seemed to create a considerable degree of Inte rnet, as the court was crowded. It will be recollected from the evidence which took place on the previous occasion that the prisoner struck the horse of a cabman Named Poulton with an axe or chopper, which be drew from his vehicle ; that be fired a pistol twice at Gilbert, who pursued him ; that he also fired a pistol in his home at the police officer; and he afterwards gave Peniston, the cabman, without being asked 731. for the damage done to his horse. William Christmas sow deposed that he resided in Princes-street, Lekeetre.equare, and worked u a gunsmith. The prisoner bought the pistols on Saturday afternoon last, and gave 341. A rifle was purchased at the same time by him. There were four dozen bullets when the cue was sent home. The triggers will go down at the slightest touch. There are 46 bullets in the we now. The hole in the wall has the appearance of being made by a bullet. Mr. Mansfield—Did the prisoner make any peculiar re marks Witness—None at all They are duellinipistole. Can not my whether the mark on the wad produced is from the bullet or not. By the advree of Mr. Lewis prisoner reserved his defence, and was committed for trial. Mr. Lewis made an application for bail, but Mr. Mansfield told him he must apply to the judge at chambers. Prisoner, who seemed a good dial exulted during the in quiry, was then conveyed away in a cab. Previous to his going from the bar he said he found the gaol accommodation at Clerkenwell very good. bat he wanted to have a few more luxuries allowed him. He wished it to be entered on the minutes that ha struck the horse to be brought here to prove his unity. WANDSWORTH. THE HORSEWHIPPING CASE AT This inOicing;;Saapposintisfioilieiii.Waii;ce of the parties interested in the case of Mr. Metcalf, the barrister, spinet the Duke of Sutherland for horsewhipping him while on the road to the volunteer review at Wimbledon. The Duke of Sutherland did not appear, but his grace was represented by Mr. Garth, the barrister. Mr. Sedeint Salentine attended on the other side, with Mr. Metcalf. Mr. Serjeant &nautilie rose and stated that be did not appear in his professional character, but rather as the friend of Mr. Metcalf. After the hearing of the dispute Mr. Met calf came to him and consulted him as to what course ought toile purred under the circumstance.. lie found that the . . . . duke made certain explanations, which bad been accepted by Mr. Metcalf, and they were satisfactory. Under the cir cumstances he thought it right to withdrawthe summons. Mr. Ingham said he was very glad it had been with drawn. Mr. Garth said it was the wish of the duke that the ex *nations should be given. Mutual explanations had taken place, in the course of which Mr. Metcalf had stated that he certainly should not have touched the duke's horses if he had not believed that Mrs. Metcalf sad daughter were in danger. The duke regretted that Mrs. Metcalf should have been alarmed, and he should not have struck Mr. Metcalf if he had not believed that he was improperly interfering with his horses. Mr. Servant Ballantioe said the explanations were per fectly satidectory, sod he felt that the duke had given them in the most gentlemanly fee ling. The parties thee withthew. (THIS DAY.) BOW.STREET. DARING ROBBERY IN A DWIELLINU-00081 IT A PORTIONS& Frit: Twit, a native of Pruaini, was charged with enter ing the dwelling-house of Mr. Roberts, photographer, Ch'ing-crags, and stealing from the bedroom of Mrs. Itonert•• chain. a bruelet,aad a silver French ouiu, together worth 5/. 10•, from the bedroom. The prisoner being unable to speak a word of English, iceicosistable Reimers, A 595, was sworn to interpret. This armor is a German, but speaks English with perfect ease sad accuracy. Mrs. Lavinia Edith Roberta deposed—List night between and 8 o'clock I went upstairs to my bedroom, on the third door, and I found the prisoner in the room. He WSJ standing close against the door. I him who he was rod what he wanted ? Ho replied in G erma nthat he could out speak English sad did not understand me. Mr. Henry—Do you speak German ? Mrs. Ro be rta— En ou g h to understand what he said, beat out enough to speak to him in German. He went down stain, and I followed him. A gentleman who wu in the drawing mom, hearing me speaking to some one on the stain, came out upon the landing, intercepted the prisoner, and detained him while a policeman wae sent for. He dropped the bracelet, chain, and coin on the stairs. Upon returning to the room, I found that several articles of clothing had been disturbed from the drawers and thrown on the door. Policeman Kiln* 511 A, deposed that he wee sent for to take the prisoner in custody. A gentleman was detainieg him on the stain. The chino, bracelet, and coin ware lying et his feet. Reimers translated the evidence to the prisoner, who de• demi to crows:Asinine the witnesses, and pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing the bracelet, chain, and coin, brat said be knew nothing about the clothes. He stated that he was a nail maker, and had left Prussia nine days hack to come to London in march of work, and strived in London on Monday night. He admitted that he had nut done any work for three years, during whtcb period he had been travelling from place to place in boosro country. Mr. Henry—What has he done with his passport? Reimers (after asking the prisoner)—He says he sold it. Mr Henry—He can't have 11011 e that. lkmen—l em sorry to say that it is a very common thing. There are a good many foreign thieves in this &entry, and when one of them wants to gc to his own enontry he bays a passport from some one newly arrived takiaz care that the descnption answers. He then returns in 114 own country, and pretends that he has only been in Ekland a few days, and that the passport is his own. I don't ss e that the prisoner is a thief, or that he has know jetty sold his passport to a thief, for I have no knowledge of hull. But I know that there is such a system. 31 1. Henry—lf he sold his passport he must have kno wn ea , bought for • had purpose. Tell him he must know that he had no right to sell his passport. he 1-hat observation having Teen translated to the priaoner, mid he knew very well it wee wrong. Mr. Henry having intimated his intention of sending the PM•otter for trial, Mr. Roberts said it would be inconvenient for him to at tend He was 10112 ff abroad. Attend Nlr. Ileary—W e d o not wan t you, but Mn . Roberts must Mr. Roberts —She is going with me. M r . Healy —Really the ca m must go for trial: it is much ;6meatim to be de a lt w ith nummar il v. The prisoner, .'l4 says be had only been one clay in London, is r e at gh to enter a house, go up to the third floor, aluable property from • room. He mutt deca 1, Ur lie trie.l at the semiomi for dealing in • dwelling. t e lJMond the vans oft!. He *names were sooordiogly boned over to prosecute. hEMINim. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1862 ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE AT SHEFFIELD. An attempt at murder and self-destruction trans pired in Sheffield on Monday afternoon. The principal actor is Harvey Teesdale, comedian, and the intended vic tim is his wife. The parties reside in Blind-lane, and for some time past appear to have been living unhappily to gether, mutual recriminations respecting each other's con jugal fidelity being of (request occurrence. The neighbours say that both were faulty, and that each contributed their quota to the mum of domestic bickering* and strife. A little before four o'clock on Monday afternoon Teesdale west to his house, in company with a man. On arriving oe the steps of the house, it is said, he tamed suddenly round and struck his companion a blow in the face with his fist, which seat him rolling into the street. Re then rushed into the house, (intend the door on the inside, and directly afterwards the report of a pistol was heard. This alarmed the neighbours and passers-by, and a rush was made by' several persons towards the door and the windows of the dwelling, which resisted their efforts to force for a few momenta. Happily they soon gave way, and the house was entered. the wife was discovered with her face covered with blood, and Teesdale with his head lying back on the sofa, in the act of drawing a razor acmes his own throat. He was immediately seized, and prevented from carrying out his suicidal design. The police were quickly on the spot, and as the prisoner had only inflicted& slight gash on the throat, be was at once conveyed to the Town-hall in • cab. The unfortunate woman's faoe was sadly disfigured, especially on the right side, but the pistol could only have contained powder, or she must have been killed instantaneously. She was removed to the Sheffield Infirmary, where she now lies, and we believe there le every hope of her ultimate recovery. It is said that the prisoner stated that only on Monday morning be had gone down on his knees to his wife, and begged her to give up ber present cause of life, and leave the neighbourhood in which she was living, and that she replied that all she wanted was to be away from him. This he mains ie the cause of the act with which be now stands charged. He also said that be had been obliged to give up four theatrical engagements lately through her conduct, and that she was training up his two girls to be as bad as hermit The act was evidently a itated tee if the above statement be correct.— cl Indepaukast. SITICIDI BY JI7NITING PROM A WINDOW.—(FRIB DAY.)—This morning, ebotilyafter o'clock, a female named Jane Card, aged 40 years, residing at No. 69, Copelan d:est, Horton Old Town, committed suicide by jumping from a third floor window. The deceased had been in a weak state of mind for some time past, and was placed under the care of proper attendants,. Last night she retired to rest as usual. At two o'clock deceased was quite safe, and nothing more was heard of her until polies-constable Matthew Ford, SOS N, while on duty this morning, saw her lyicg in &shock ing condition on the pavement in front of the house. She was bleeding from several wounds, and seemed quite insen sible. A medical man on his arrival pronounced life extinct. THE CAPITAL SENTENCE ON THE SOLDIER FLOOD. —lt is clear from the evidence that this unfortunate man, dreadfully as he retaliated upon his tormentors, was the victim along. malignant, and systematic bullying ; and that the exasperation which led to the Milne was produced by that ill-ttasge, and was an excitement of temper for which his tormentors and persecutors were ulti mately responsible. The case presents all those features which known bad cases of bullying present. The man was harmless, quiet, respectable, and steady, till his temper was over-tried by provocation, and he even coo. Domed perfectly well conducted throughout his provocations till the very km when his self-control, under one severe blow, gave way. Without any good ground given on his part, he seems to have been singled out by the rest as an object of constant vexatious attack. . . . . Under these circumstances we can hardly hesitate to nay that the reasons which suggest themselves, and which will undoubtedly be suggested to the Crown, for a mitigation of the senteoos of death paused epee this unhappy man, appear to us to be unusually strong. Indeed, an actual execution under such circumatinces would be little lees than a shook to the country. Times. TRAFFIC ARRANOEMENTE OP THE. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.—Thin line is to be opened for traffic on the lit of October next. It is intended to run the trains at ten minute intervals from $ to 11 in the morning, and from 4 to 7 in the evening. During the other portions of the day they are to start from each terminus every twenty minutes. the fares by first elms being lower than the existing omnibus fares for the same distance. It is proposed, it is said, to make the second class (the carriages of which are almost •)ial to those of the brat clap.) as low as 2.1 for the whole clutters, and a clause in the act of the company compels them to start one train for workpeople each way at 6in the morning and 6 in the evening, and to take them the whole distance for a penny fart. These trains will be real boons to poor people. labourers and others, who have now often to walk many miles to their work by 6 in the morning. The continuation of the tunnel from the Farriogdon station under Charterhousesquare and the Barbican to Finsbury is to be commenced forthwith, and will be completed in eighteen months from the present date. THE MIDDLE LEVEL—The removal of the water from the long inundated land by the side of the Middle Level drain makes slow worms. Bardolph Fee, at the Outwell end of the great sheet of wa t er, h as, h owever, been cleared, and some of the soil has been ploughed during the last few days. The land thus again made available for cid tivation bears, however, but a small proportion to the whole tract of country inundated. The syphons are expected to be got to work in about ten days or a fortnight, and it is ex- petted that the operation of shinnies, off the accumulated water will then be greatly facilitated. The great breach in one of the hanks of the cut is being filled up, and the ruins of the sluice are also in course of removal. THE LABOUR Tarr.—About 2,000 operatives assembled in Stevenson•smiare, Manchester, yesterday afternoon, to protest against the abuse of the " Mewled," to which they were subjected. The speakers strongly condemned the operation of the obnoxious regulation, which, as one of them said, showed that the guardians "were determined to punish them because they were Itc?r2. - ALOZRIAN RAILWAYS.—The Alchbar of Algiers, in its number of the 28th ultimo, 1111DOUTIOIN that of these railways, now in mine of coestrootioa by Messrs. Peto and Bette, the section from Algiers to Slidell will be opened for frame oa the 15th instant. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE In magisso riasosarw.) BRIGHTON MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) PAVILION PLATE. Svc* Ce'lariat 7 ma.— MINI:ICON PLATE. About 8 halms. Spicebox, Twilight, Lord of the Manor, Odin*, Maroslbw, Acco, 'David Ann, Fractious, Cowboy, Quick silver, Rose de Claire, Drumstick, Crean f, and Church Militant are here. ELEVENTH BIENNIAL STAKES. T.Y.O. Merry Hare, Cadman, sod Avondale are here. CHAMPAGNE STAKE& One mile. Drumstick, Athenian, Pellucid, Fits-Avon, and Twilight are here. GRAND STAND PLATE. One mile. Ace°, Cie;;;;ii: eiViciiii;e;:E;Ograng Cce sternation, and Mary Stuart en bare. BRIGHTON CUP. About two miles. A thentone, Watchlire, and Piste are here. Expected—Feu de Joie. Asir/rm.—Fen de Joie, Knight et the Bath, and Mary Ann. ST. LEGER. 11 to 2 apt The Marquis (t) 11 to 2 Citraatactua (t) 8 to 1 Buokatoaa (t) 100 to 8 Csriabrook (t) 10D to 8 Exchequer (t) 20 to 1 Hurricane (t) 23 to 1 Naptanas (t) 100 to 3 haparatrioo (t) 25 to 1 t7olonel Townley's lot (t freely) METROPOLITAN RAILWAY-(THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders was held at 1 o'clock, at the London Tavern ; Mr. W. A. Wn.- IEI2IBON in the chair. The report having been taken as read. The CHAIRMAN moved its adoption. He commenced by expressing regret at the delay in the openioi z ot the li ne, rid he would be easily understood those who were acquainted with all the di ffi culties which ad bean en countered. However, within the lest two or three days Mr. Fowler had carried them through the line. (Chests.) As regarded the necessity for more money, that arise partly from the novelty of the undertaking, and partly from alte rations and extensions. The making of the line as origi nally proposed, he war happy to my, had not exceeded the estimate. (Hear, hear.) When the line was commenced no one expected the present number and character of sta. tioos. The board felt that they must do everything in their power to entice the public. Omnibuses ran over the line almost the whole way, and great efforts were required to compete with them. The company had taken land which for the present added to their burdens; but be believed it would ultimately prove re munerative. Owing to these various camas they required 300,0001. more, and they appealed to the rneetaag to gin them the means of raising it. Mr. PAHRON (deputy chairman) did not think any apology was needed for asking for additional capital. Original capital to the extent of 100,0001. had provided for works not contemplated at the outset, and the shareholders were now asked to replace it. The extension of the line to Smith field wee a matter of great importanos. The bargain with the corporation was complete. There were negotiations with the Great Western Railway Company the object of which was to secure to that (the Great Wes tern) company more than half the substructure of Smithfield ; and if they were successful the result would be very beneficial to the Metropolitan Company. They had surplus land of the value of 100,0001., and they had been obliged to purchase 20 houses . in the vicinity of Baler-street Station and 20 more in voinity of Goweretreet Station. The line would be op on the let of October, and almost everything was already paid for. (Cheers.) The line had in fact been constructed under the original estimate. Adverting to the contemplated exten sion to Moorgateatreet, he observed that there were other parties who were prepared to meet them there by a line running eastward. The Great Northern board considered an extension of the Metropolitan line to Earl-street, Black friars, where it would meet the London, Chatham, and Dover line, even more important than the extension to Finsbury, sod that matter was under consideration. If it had not been for the Fleet-ditch accident the opening of the line would have taken place immediately after that meeting. The immediate money damage from that disaster was nothing compared I. the loss of time ; bat the matter was one over which they had no coutrol. It was satisfactory to know that one offset of this delay had been to plan the Fleet-ditch in a state which secured them against an oident in future ; sod it was fortunate that the defects of ' that ditch were discovered before the line was opened for traffic. The report havirig beau adopted it was announced that the line should be open on Saturday, the 30th inst., to the in spection of the proprietor , and that they would be invited by circular. The meeting was then made special, and a resolution was passed authorisiog the raising of 300,0001. in 30,000 shares of 10/. each, bearing a preferential dividend of 5 per cent. per annum, 2/. 10e. to be paid on the 3lst of August and the remainder by three equal instalment', there being an interval of four months between each payment, the proprie. tors to have the option of paying up at once in full. BANK OF EGYPT.-(THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors was held at 2 o'clock at the London Tavern ; lir. Tim, M.P., in the chair. The report having been taken as read, The CHAIRMAN, in movies its adoption, after congratu. Laic* the meeting no the redaction of the debt of Prince El Hs= Pachit to 6,0001., said little doubt was entertained that theother principaloutirtandingdebt, which had been reduced to 32,0001., would ultimately be recovered. On the whole, he said, though the advances were imprudent, there was no cause for apprehension. The report was adopted, and a dividend at the rata at 7 per cent. per annum declared. Lord Fermoy and Mr. Harvey Lewis, the mem bers for the borough of Mary lebone, addressed another meeting of their constituents yesterday forenoon, at the Vestry-hall, Harrow-road. A unanimous vote of thanks for the manner in which they bad performed their parlia mentary duties during the pad session was voted to the boa. members. The cotton mill of Messrs. A rrovssmith and Sons, in Bolton, was nearly destroyed by fire oe Moeday, infer tuoately adding to the general distress of Bolton by throw ing 200 people out of employment. The fire was discovered soon after it broke out, bat the flames spread with such amazing rapidity that the whole part of the old building, with a considerable amount of property and machinery,were destroyed. A policeman fractured lois ankle severely through • fall whilst riding for the fire engine& A St.cuirmar CONVKRT.—A singular scene was witnessed in the Music Hall at Leeds, last night. A. secularist lecturer, named Gordon, was to have attended there to state publicly his reasons for renouncing hie opinions, and accepting the Christian faith. A very large crowd assembled, the hall was crammed to suffocation, and there was such so uproar that it was found to be impossible to proceed with the intended explanation. The meeting was therefore adjourned. . Prathorts Pot4ITION.—A remarkable escape of a young lady is reported from Llandudno. In wandering along the cliff, she had rolled off the face of a rock into a position from which she could not recover herself, and in which she could scarcely be seen. After waiting six hours the lady was rescued by a boat's crew. Gaul. NORTHRRN RAMP/AV.—The directors of this company have determined to recommend to the pro prietors, at the general meeting on the 23rd inst., to declare a dividend for the half•year to 30th June last, at the rate of 41. 10c per cent . per annum on the original stock of the company, giving for the half-year V. 6s. per cent. to the original stock • 3/. per cent , to the B stock ; and it. Rh. per cent. to th e A stock. PROJECT OF A CORINTH CANAL.—At the last sitting of the French Academy of Sciences, M. Grimaud de Gems read a paper on the survey of the isthmus of Corinth, the maximum altitude of which is about 82 metres ; the minimum beieg ahout 40 metres. The author then discussed the possibility of cutting a canal across the isthmus, and calculated that if such a project were realised, the seeing to a packet-bast would be 800 f. each trip, compared with the expense of its present route round the Pelopoiniesus. The stream of trade with the East would be carried in that direc tion, and Greece would thus become one of the most im portant trading countries of the world. The Mon iteur ex press its satiafsctioe at the great sensation caused by this paper, and says it has been inserted at full length in the transactions of the academy, and referred for examination to a committee consisting of MM. de Taman, Clapeyron, and Marshal Vairant. The Echo de I Ardeche record. a fearful tragedy which has recently occurred at Bt. Jenne d'Ancieure in that department. On Senday last, a farmer named Faurot saw a woman trooped's( on his property, and fired bia gun at her. A warrant was in consequence ileueol for Fe:trot:a arrest, and as it was supposed that he would offer some resistance. its execution was en trusted to three gendarmes, who were accompanied by the tur-de.paix and the Mayor of Andean'. On reaching Filmset' house they found that be bad barricaded the doors, and when summoned to surrender be threatened to shoot any one who should attempt to enter. One of the gendarme', named Bousquet. determined to do his duty even at the risk of hie life, sat about breaking open the door, and bad just effected a partial entrance, when Faurot shot him dead. The other gendarmes then made prevention's& if to burn out the murderer, but he. seeing their object, set fire to the house himself, rushed out with a pistol In each band, and, though fired at several times, made good his weeps to a neighbouring wood. As it was then nearly dark, he was not pursued, but measure' were taken to insure his capture next day.—Gaiipaani. IN IN IN IN IN IN SHARE LIBTB.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLooz.. A good deal of heaviness prevail; i;4laTinthe railway market, and prices have experienced an almost general fall. The reduction amounts to 1 per eent. in Great Western and Midland stocks, in South Eastern, and about in most of the other principia . lines. Great Northern and Caledonian remain firm, and the A stock of the former company has again advanced. Great Western stock is now quoted 70 to London and North-Western, 95 to ; Midland, 129 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 107 to 9 South Eastern, 84/ to 86; London and South Western, 1014 to 1024 ; Eastern Counties, 684 to 59; Caledonian, 108 to 4 ; and Gress Northern, 121 to 122. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 41 to 4a prem. Great Luxembourg and San Paulo are rather fiat. Turin and Savona continue to meet with inquiry. uslarizy mums AND nooza .IPd I RaIIMATI. 1 W 01. eaWilt vim. AChas.Jima. Bestak MILO. Rebid sad Nada Celelcalaa .... ... Oa* sal blades— ... De. • J• Do. D 1 p.a la pir4ll•l. [Waft sad res. Consel,PertkeLD/Lls. Lal gu irier ion Most, 1 1 1 1 . 4 * - g - k . -. - 111. solflimpow 01. 100 =bum Al elf MIL sal Z. IS. la Ow, dl S. Wailes 10 ail OMB lalketlesikad 106 . Ores* Karam 1 11. 100 1004,0 1 Arm so dlv. ma- U.__ la oo.B j 11111peLlopsAdli NI. He °camas Wok 4120.1 IR losas erest Wakes _ _ Is. DoaeorValesaillk. Lam Mrs& YieftMn Ira eel Bieskiran 141 =1 ..P° Nftelk oda Wader, Dr ."l =ead • MmajbeßALlasolrb Da ]tw-- Do. amdi Deft. 111.1 MIL LIM el Ws. Ihe.) .. Dorompo sad po!Dol 1;;e71 - Anises.der::1 N=Wamee.di las. In* Babb ..... NOM Ds saike.§D.l WIC - a.ii:iiii - W. Do. Loads.... . Do. York ...... NailhallWididoo Iceliftaardsbin.... Pleas Wow tioolitsl Ombra SaoMai N. IL Aber.ella ihregiire Unica _,, South Weir .t_stwrDro 11yer If ls orftds: Madam Nib 01140 TM Vale I fitful Tal• • Ma& Vlakeis Na • PimMos Wei Oxusll W. Wool asre =d—O inalb itt DWG M* = O BOUM I ell all 2 = • lobtoraral I. I lholki•&l•OL..7p.ai N g Gralanms• i - a . .. a' : Ille mi tase el Mom kirima p. OL Osolna a Mon- Ot liso=r6. MO= J .rake Ombra lb Bak. !Lan oss Univni i=tg sat Gams INanALlAT age y the nlar. Aft.," Nenraglas Ter* Pm& Otkommallarsa&kila) Nilo sad Oder§ Isola sal & /radon Reaki= o r ZIP NA Wei Dirk!' ! lI VT per amt. Ware and Xmas . per amt. Pro& rum& ---- Ld Porrodirpord p arl &doss .... Poodoni d Mon— Do. II per ad. Prot Wel dlr. W. or Mod BRITISH I RAILWAYS.- I f 811 II 165 I 8 it I II I U IL II 1 t la I 68 82 II 49 $7 IM t l 4 Sel 166 106 140 146 1201 1211 119 190 1111 116 107 106 701 ni 16 67 1671 1671 61 a In n. 1 48 40 161 011 Ito 1 p. la: 34 96 pm 162 lOra Pis 142 166 et 46 47 le 41 9I 90 :WAIL Clesligietess. II Ti lli I 1 - 1 It 918 iii Ilk 44 a Sfil It It 14 14e 4 - it, 4... I* ..- Pa I If 1I is is of - 104 1 • I} o • PM 14- IWs Id SS ni 74 10TI 104_ Mein prim& SO 1071 si 111 1 1201 20 1 70! 70t 17t 771 011 If IS IS 111 HS 0 a re l e d g:t. acas.g.a.,•.l _ De. Now _ __ lirrl.,Bra4olloolstisk Owl. Ms, alai tofientAlig Da Myr Da4 Joao 1114. OWL akYeas Isakrec. Ow TAM* Ilp.agaii BM Mirk Do. G. Ilktailaa.... Onmel Truk cd Muds Do. II put st. PreL Do.lin.PreLl t tle t . De. II per a Do. T pie A. INS.. Ds. do. 18111.. Do. Ore al W Es. awa Paniasale. Do. New - Do. January. 1802 Gt. IL of l o nz w ito aa 64.Wea Do. Now Do. 6e la.. D 0.14 D.ol Dia . Indian Drawn Lbnitad Madras Guar. di par a. Do. do. r u t De. par at aik..oorn.dp. N. Brownian Is Maria Waal ♦ asek. Dw sy?. Lead ay.. m is cap. 'lg. Dn. 4es. Toad An. N. IL of Casadae • MN. 1:4. 1k\ P1ea5........ Do.lial.34,FloLitAlke JOINT WIWI BASCS. MIME& IN nava and U. mott nark 1100 AlllaneeLon.*Livorpool Id dadralaola II !Mak of land 100 Bank of London 10 Mash N. kroarira .- 10 Char.lik.l3rit. Goland& N 4 Mr. lulia.Aua.,tollBl 10 Cheri. More. cd Nale. Lon.. and Mina 111 OW 100 Colonial Nil Comm of Canada ID lan Rook*Anal.Chartd 100 Imperial Bank. Limited 1110 Loudon and Branillan N Len. ett. Biwa of ANN 10 Do. New 1 g : =ire ralt2;=___ : ftimi 10 London it INN mina ' 100 LOA and Waelnilneler 10 Metro. & Prey . Dank (L. ; 100 Nat Prim te Berland 110 Dn. N0v.... 10 *Mona But . 10 Now lloset Wain II Orianlal Bonk Conpors 10 Mars lank ... . 10 Treoloalal cd Wand 10 Anntaalla li Union al Medias 0 Vass d Luken 101 l 1024 If pum 100 102 = d,I IT ;9 St Sal PT U 1 Oil U IS dis 84 $1 104 155 3 3D• 11 114 SI SI Os 114 lla 66 47 103 106 67 69 119 fet I% —. ell MONEY MARKET.- (THIS DAY.) Saturday at two o'clock. We understand that this • capital has been fully subscribed for, and by a very Two o'Crocs. good class of I . ippliciatat. The funds opened this morning with heaviness, / Hot Irriga tiiceonis given by the t board of the Pents i nt' large number or.aar.. drzy-subecrilarfor and sustained a fresh decline of 1 per cent., iro but a recovery to yesterday's closing quota- further applications will be received front London tiona has since taken place. Preparations for after to-morrow (Thursday), the 7th, but snlistriP to-morrow's settlement have formed the chief tions coming from the country will be received up business. The other markets are likewise depressed. to Monday, the 11th inst." The Committee of the Stock Exchange has ao- English railways have fallen, and foreign stocks, pointed Tuesday, the 12th inst ., a special setuiLig including the scrip of the new loans, are drooping. dal in the shares- of the Ottoman as G Company At Paris, this morning, according to Mr. Renter's (Limited), and the Union Bank of Ireland (Limited), telegram, the Three per Cent. Routes opened at both of which are to be marked in the official list. 69fr. 05c., being sc. better than yesterday. The directors of the London and Middlesex Bank announce that the allotment of shares will Consols are o ffi cially marked 934 and 4, both take - place on an ear ly day next week. for money and the account. The present quotation A ividend of 15.. per 501. share, and 4s. 6d. per is 931 to 4 for cash and to-morrow, and 934 to 4 for 151. share, will be payable to the shareholders is the 4th of September. The official business report the Rhymney Iron Company on the Ist Sept. is as follows :—Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 931, Holders of shares of the Fifth Extension Capital 4, j ; N e w Three p er c en t s ., am i ; Red g m of the Madras Railway are required to sign the Telegraph, 214 ; India Five per Cent. Stook, 1081, deed of accession. 4, i ; ditto Four per Cent. Debenture., 1864,1001, Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enfaoed " rupee paper, 1114 ; Exchequer Bills, 27.., 24e. prem. Foreign stocks are generally heavy. Portuguese Loan scrip is quoted 24 to 24 prem. ; Egyptian (first issue), 13 to 14 prem. ; ditto second issue, 8 to 9 prem. ; Russian scrip, to prom. ; Venezuela, 2t024 prem. ; Peruvian,} to prem.; Turkish scrip, 14 to 24 prem., being again lower ; the Turkish Bonds of 181$4, 854 to 86, and those of 1868, 734 to 74, being per cent. worse than yesterday. Mexican Bonds are steady, while Italian Five per Cents. and Spanish Certificates have given way. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 1014 ; Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., for account, 91 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., scrip, 60/. paid. 134, 14, 134 prem. ; ditto, paid-up scrip, 96, ; Italian Five per Cents., 714, I (exchange 25fr.) ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 73 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 281 1 ; Moorish Five per Cents., 934 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for account, 474 ; Russian Five per Cents., 1862, scrip, (23/. 10.. paid), 2 prem. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 934; Spanish Passive, 184 ; the Committee's Certificates, 94, ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 84, 86 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 734, ; ditto Six per Cents., 1862, scrip, 40/. paid, 24, prem ; ditto paid-up scrip, 70, 69}. Tarr MINIMS row 2 o'Ctocz. Consols are again weaker, at a reduction of per cent., being now quoted 934 to for money, and 931 to 3 for the 4th September. With reference to the new Peruvian Loan the following notice was issued yesterday afternoon by Messrs. Heywood, Kennards, and Co. : Yaws. Heywood, Kennards, and Co. beg to give notice that they will proceed to the allotment of the new issue on Thursday next, and that after to-morrow, at 4 o'clock p.m., DO application from holders of the old b onds entitling them to a preferential consideration will be eaterteined, after which, sod until farther notice, holders of the old bonds will only be allowed to make the simple exchange.-4, Lom laud-street, London, August 5,1862. A request from a oonziderable number of the dealers in the Egyptian Loan having been made to the committee that, in consequence of the new issue of Egyptian stock, a special settling day be fixed prior teethe 11th instant, the committee have resolved that Friday next, the Bth instant, be fixed for that purpose. Members who, after this notice, do not complete on Friday next the bargabs made for the settlement of the 15th or 31st instant, will be required (analogously to Rule 94) to deliver the I new stock attaching to the old. The above resolu tion of the committee of the Stock Exchange was posted in the house yesterday afternoon. The decline in Turkish Bonds yesterday was pro moted by an attempt which is being made to sell here some parcels of the Turkish internal stock at low prices. The introduction of a stock of this sort can of course never be countenanced by the committee of the Stock Exchange, if only on the ground that there is practically no limit to the amount of the issue, nor any of the usual safe guards. 300,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for transmission to Constantinople on account of the last Turkish Loan. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were steady, and the tendency was rather more favour able than of late. The rates were as follows, and show little change : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.174 to 18 ; ditto, 3 days, 11.154 to 1/3 ; Rotterdam, 3 mouths. 11.174 to 18 ; Ant werp, 3 months, R 1.40 to 45 ; Hamburg, ma. bane*, three monthly 13.74 to 8 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.17 i to 224 ; ditto, 3 months. 25.40 to 424 ; Frankfort- Mains, -Maine, 3 mouths, 1194 to ; Petersburg (per rouble). 3 months, 34 to 4 ; Vienna, if. OA, 3 months, 12.75 to 85 ; Trieste, eff. 60., 3 mouths, 12.75 to 85 ; Madrid, 3 mention, 49 to 4 ; Cadia, 3 months, 494 to i ; Leghorn, 3 mou th s, 25.50 to 5 ; Genoa, 3 mouthy 21. 5 to 5 ; Man, 3 mouths, 25.50 to 5 ; Naples, 3 mouths, 394 to 40 ; Palermo, 3 months, 1194 to 4 ; Mearina, 3 months, 1194 to I ; Lisbon, 90 days, 524_ to 53 ; Oporto, 90 days. 53 to 534. The Liverpool cotton market yesterday was quiet and steady. London and South Western Railway stock was scarcely at all affected in price yesterday by the an nouncement of a dividend at the rate of 4 per oent. per annum. The dividend for the corresponding period of last year was at the same rate. The dividend on Great Northern Railway stock was officially announced yesterday at the rate of 4i per cent. per annum , against nfor the correspond ing period of 1861. This will give for the first six months of 1882 2} per oent. on the original stock, 3 per cent, on the B and 174 per cent. on the A. The dividend on Linden and Blackwell Railway stock is also announced at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum, against 2 for the corresponding period of 186 L The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the 25th July were 8,2991. sterling, being 2,1671. more than in tho corresponding week of butt year. The liquidators of that notorious concern, the North of Europe Steam Company, have issued their final report, which is to be submitted to a general meeting of the despoiled shareholders at the London Tavern, on Friday next, at 12 o'clock. It appears from the accounts that the final instalment lof capital to be paid to the shareholders is 8,8951. 45., which is equal to about Bs. per share. A special meeting of the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway Company is called for the 19th inst., at the London Tavern, in pursuance of a requisition, to resolve "upon what terms the nntaken portion of the new issue of 6/. 13s. 4d. shares shank' offered to the proprietors who may have accepted their allotments." With reference to the Moldavian Railways, the Ottoman Bank have addressed to their shareholders a circular, of which the following is a eopy 4, Bank-building., E.C., Loden August 5. Sir.—l am instructed to call Toe' attention to the enclosed prospectus of the " Moldavian Railway." Before consenting to this bank appearing as agnate to introduce the proposed project to the public, the directors satisfied them selves by reference to their (Alias branch, not only of the bona fides of the *chem., and of the probability of its proving a remunerative investment for capital, but of the importance to the Ottoman Rank of the introduction into the Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia of railway facilities, without which the important commercial mourns, of three fertile districts cannot be developed. I append an extract from the half-yearly report from the Galata breech to the court, which bears on the subject. Should hou be disposed to take ea interest in the undertaking, I ave to request that you will be good enough to return the form of application for shares duly filled up at your earliest convenience. I am, dui.. W. W. Latsoan, Assistant Secretary. TursoAt Emma The clawing quotations for shares in new under tokinfte today were as follows :—Ocean Marine Insurance, 10 to 11 prem. ; Thames and Mer sey Marine Insurance, 2} to 21 prem. ; Com mercial Union Assurance, die. to par; Universal Marine, f to i dia. • London and Provincial Marine, par ; Mercan tile Fire, 1 to 11 prem.; Metropolitan Wagon, 11 to lf prem. • Union Bank of Ireland, dia. to par ; Bilnk of Hindostan, 1 de. to par ; Irish Rolling Stock, par to 1 prem. • Thames Express Steam Boat, to 1 prem ; Midilesez Bank, 1 toi prem. ; Bank of Queensland, 1 to London, Buenos Ayres, and River Plate ?Xi% to f prem. ; Thames and Humber Shipbuilding, to prem. ; General Rolling Stock, to prem. ; and Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres, 1 to f prem. Two dCwm. Extract front Galata Report.—" We are informed that M. Mevrojenv, the coweesiotsaire of the Mohisvian Rail way, has not es yet brought out his prospectus on the London market. We greatly regret this defy, being most anxious in the interest of the bank to we such • work earned out. The present means of transport are so iosutll eject to the requirements of the coluitry, the difficulties awl expense of transporting grain so greet, that we consider that we cannot look for • marked leases is the export trade of Moldavia noises • railway be renstrnoted." The list of the Havanna and Mariaaao Railroad will be closed to-morrow. The directors of the Bank of Queensland have announced that the share list will be atoned on _:I1 Ki ,i- 2 2 fa 112 76 76 76 19 lg 102. iwr 1 Ma 1 1•1 Pu ii i ff: 41 44 N 64 ft 34 40 42 364 as SD _44 iota in 1 1 ral un. Of Iti lit 8 71 dia 97 109 99 91 die 91 par 93 101 193 34 i Ili 5 T 5 I a II a a II U 102 e looli 1 4 i Pal 110 10 1001 1 pt, la. prier& i Salsa. 6* BB 9 610 I POI M 70 . I *St iii 83 86 I I 121 - I - 116 i I ter 17i IB id' l if pm 26 ie . 411. " 4 4 yv leap 66 46 1 U 1.. . U N ' sli a de a ts MINER.-{THIS DAY.) In the mining market to-day, Wheal Lodoott shares are rather firmer at 124 to ; and Wheal Seton good, at 140 to 1414 ; When/ Kitty (St. Agnee c t i are quoted Si to 4 ; Madre Valley, 1 to ; East Caradou, 43* to 44 ; Stray Park, to 314 ; South Phceniz, 3* to I ; and Great Wheal Fortune, 28 to 4. In the Stock Exchange, Zest Wheal Russell shares are marked 13* and 13; Marks Valley, 104 ; and. Wheal Ludoott, 124 to 4. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet. East del Rey have been dealt in at 4 pram. ; Fortuna, at 3e ; and Port Phillip, at prem., ex div. At the Wheal Moyle adjourned meeting yester day, the preliminary arrangements were compiled for working conjointly the adjoining Tuig-tang meth COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MA RIC-LAN 11.—(rais DAY.) The wealrer to-day is showery, with a strong wind front the S. W. The supply of English wheat this week is particularly short. F lou r very limited. Barley, malt, oats, bears, awl pear very short. Scotch and Irish. nos, arrived. The foreign supplies of wheat are limited, elnedy American and one cargo Buries ; • moderate quantity of Amesissa barrels of dour. Barley, sone fresh arrived this week. Oate a moderate supply, Dutch arid a few Swedish, bat the bulk from A rchangeL A mall supply of beans, Medi terranean, but of other grain or seeds sone reported. The attendance of buyers at this snerket to-day is very thin, and the wheat trade is slow, at the quotations of Monday. Flour without change. Barley, no change in value, and demand steady. Oats.—A geed business doing at lionday's rates. Beans end peas Ina Ilse& —Lteseed very firm, and ewes. Rapeseed aid canary ls. dearer than last week. Other wade slow. FLOATING CAIOOIB without chimp from Monday. Emu and Haut, white, WA. 4k. Is 571.; ditto, los aid, —o. to —s; ditto, red, new, 47e. to 55a.; ditto, Aso old, —a. to --A ; Norfolk. kc., line old, —di. to —a; red, new, —e. to —a. Foreign taatdc, 58e. to Ss; doe, 58a. to filia.; extra, 59e. to —a.; koaigeberg. 58.. Is 57e.; ditto, GANS ; 57e. to 58e.; Bono*, extra, Ms to Ns; Iferldeabwg, 53e. to 575. ; lichenous* ditto, I Americas white, 64m. to 571.; ditto, red, Wu to 58e.; Oamfa dims, 50e. to 56e. Baiter. — Etsilith =WM. —a. to —s. ; deo, —6.3 grinds/NG 27m. to 28m.; and distillng.. .SCS. to 31e. per gr.; foreign grinding, 25e. to 294.; ditto estaUsag, 29m. 33s Mew.— Easel aad Norfolk. 50e. to 63e. ; tire, to67a. ; siagata. sod Wore, No. to 68e.; brow% 50a. to 58s. - . . Oats. 72 Hvglisla feed, No. 04. to 294. Oil. ; psis* 30s. to 345. ; foreign, 275. to 32e. Bunn -Englieh nog, 34.. to 35a ; harrow, 38s to 38e. ; r 38.. to 39a. ; Iore" Masegan i : L Oa. to 32e. ; tisk t 0 .375. uige Kolneg. 381. to plias, lA. to Me Pnen.-Englieh boilers, 40.. to 41..: w to and blue, 400. to 43e. ; saplo. -4. to -a.: Etrah 3114 to 38 t4 130 1. 366 to 40e. ; foreign, 34.. to 36e. 71.0011.-Zsglie4 tiews,44s. to 462.,• ditto fin*, 47.. to On; 00=, 42., to 435. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 37.. to 386; -a. to -a. pet each; U.S. sweet, 23e. to 211 Ia; Clamediin. 2fia. to 295. : Swish. -a. in human Ooan.- White. 31s. to Ms. ; yellow, 29.. to 31s. FLOATING C• 10011 1, . 11 0. F. and 1. -Wheat : Bah& swirl sad Matianople, per 41121ba, 45a. to 47a ; (Mirk% 4//0. bath. ; Polish Odense, per 480th... rod. 30e. to 41.. ; while. -; Dumb, and Nista, SU. to 41..; Egyplaa. 295. to 33.. Barley: Egyptian and Synan. per 61011 n., 21.. to 225. ; Odessa and barisbe, do., 225. to 23e. Bens Egyptian, par 4801ba.,305. to 310.161 e : Odors said Wats. pee 4921 be., 310. Od. to 32e. ; Thrall end Bulgarian, per 48016 e., 31.. Od. to 32a. ; French. do., -e. to -a ; A 111116011%, do., 29.. to 30a. ; Egyptian, -s. to -s. Sham -Canary and, per ft.t., 34.. 501: I grad, pee qr. 465. to 50s. ; mustard seed, per Lnahai e white, 6e. to . 9e. ; brown, 7s. to 10s. ; LiDßeed, per elt.. crushing, Ors. to 66e. ; Liaised cabin English, per ten, 111. Oa. to 12/. Os. ; Alsatians, thin. in Wk. per ten. 121. Ow to 121. 10e.; do., in begs, 111. Oa. to 11/. 10a.; M. to W. Os.: )(sneaks, 104 to 101. 161.: Ewa cakeßollie, OLto 71. ; Tana, per Wail, winter, 8a to it e. Od. ; Ups teed, English. per qr., 64.. to 72e. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON IRON AUG 4 TO AUG. IL R0g1146 sad Scotch. Irish. Fon: . I Ma j .... Ode Malt Flour, Saab* Bid read : fardpi, I 7 nets, 7270 b-arrsii. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (rRIS DAY.) (mom oak ow= ocuseroscarr.) (BY BHITLBB AND M)K II•011210 TELEGRAPH.) A fair demand at atemly prior ; rather dearer for Ame rican. Anticipated mica 8,000 balsa MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.). SUGAIL—Tbe demand far Wart India is steady but 1 active than last week ; prices are unaltered. Biagi Bemuse sold at prices in favour of the haven : floe yaw. 395. to 395. fkl. ; low to fine white. 40a. - 61. to 445. Be. aid , is also in lees masa. and pricer for the Isar qualities are easier, but common brown lumps are still quoted at 50a. 001711L—Coloeial descriptions continue firm at steady pram. Native Ceylon, ordinary to good ordinary, ea. to 735. 6d. ; Neilgherry, 87a. to 965. ; pea berry, We. 6d. te 935. 13d. ; Malabar, 765. to 775.: greenish Mocha. 100 a. ; good and fine ordinary Rio, 645. 6d. to 69a. ; Cantos, as. to 675. COCOA hu sold at full prices. Surinam, middling to is rad, nu to pia. 6d.. _ _ Tea.—A fair business has been done in broken leaf art good marmot) coegou for export, at 11d. to 1.. 2d. A small wool Of new seasou'a finest Kalow mason, arrived over land, hes been sold at 3s. 6d. Rusr.—A good business has bra tramacted at full pries. —Jamaica at 2s. Bd., Demerara at le. 6d. Rtcs—The demand continua* rather inactive, but Irbil' Bengal bas sold at improved prioes—brukeu, 10s. dd. In 10s. 9d.; middling to good bold, 12s. ad. to 11.. 9d. COTTON at firm prime, about 1,000 holes sold. Hum. —St. Petersburg clean firm. at MI. 10s. alLnitilli continues dull and Ladle& TALLOW MAILIEZT—(THIS DAY). The imerket is quiet. Yeemetiere Y.C. oe the spo`• quoted 48s. 6d. ; Aura* 493. ; September, 495. 6d. °Mohair to Deemther, 49e. 6d. w 60u BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DA.Y.) Meagre. Patternien aird Smith report that there iNO alteration either in the market or in the amounts from Um - - PROVINCIAL IS/WW MAMA= LEVIMPOOL. AUGCS? today—ltagemOsuaties, —Oros, Northern, Iroe—Groat Wad , Tlll 41- sad Yorkshire, 1071 1.11 oit sad North 9611 11-11soehester, MOS. sod Lbeadoshire, A— m& sof I—North Staffordshire, 1 11-11—Sooth I I *WOrfe u sew —4lreal Luzetabours, 141 Lid s—Onset Wolters of ado„ 11 0.10. No. eik 4 el I ti i 1 0 6,1 6- 103 2, 102 11 Id SS 00 WA 40 41 41 4i 611 66 !II le ss 90 db - 91i - 14 zd "I so