The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-10 00:00:00

--_____ atlf3. ' )ey R unes. en, broth er et the sh a d e , a has arrieeciik moue 0 1 / 4 " ,the G rew nt Se reece ;; at Bierri t e 7 represent the mg Prime, Pe to 4 ran e we , leas ah eer di t i: lumen i s e d ... to the co r ; ai l ProPrt nrik. for k lr e Hat can w% vita ate the Lt has ordeal Seine heave* 600,0006.. standing, the hea l eto s he would let Axially a t * I s t the h cav b at Ld to w e the ) at 8 0 , 4 * eurveillie ce that d er i et till year be during th e e a mly once Dog e elf - Pagt 8, that alf-Pset 814 o'clock. To e • flambe= of tie d Orisolle, be A offering say oinement dohs 1 between this Trousseau, the ien. The con •ry if it dated stead of merely administraeica sad moat ay* enna that • the • to strip Venial raph going th e ▪ that General has made the es which wee luding several Giorgione, and it to reoognin as hospodar of tlement of this the Marquis do from Comas* RKMEN'S A. at the meeting i the oompuetive France, and Ger. opinion that tie ig men of mak market in aka en from imp** ention of foreign place in Edis. of the imp* in Germany the German tailon all the distress proposition of Ir. that the canoes of >hal should be it• as was the em• aids of a few e, to decentralise romote this end by event the wings et of capitalists sad cieties of prodae• ject of co-operatire capitalist by mesas morality. No op• d the end would be observed that es. I for emaneipat iei MOM on to accon7 al account the nd to publish that B were more name , . Re caused 111 gill it the mercy of the my that the If CA. Lted with what wad t in consequence of e immense power at e working men W ive organisation Ana pi were different is et country expected to show that the ir workmen by the t thereof. The evil es of the Continent. their ow n intoreet , nerarw* e in the rate ject of the itai what the/ should nit the ahrog s ! a° xciple of association , in the same hands• ch was not less la in to those ey spent on strika do better. esident many rant aid that in :Waal the requirements was quite mon 3 but he adopki J us t demands ofd n ,,i an d vast . 7 3 7 . ; A ss very' •"....s ten the n iasten orsi o; er that was ome to an arole yiaioso strike was • it to the route"' A )erhePo t e4 l /1 :140 ye a an d s e s wanting rtes Segi 70gether by law. —. noddles °flowing Pinr stateat g bt to lend a id to - Coolies cw " t g ee ' th e t° be - ma reoooetas ° ; o gee - esse , Wised n • a 11 C r, "Sr" " egI TC4 I. en in --,-- sa l ego-' Profeetdon" *So n unanimou s ere wee a dif!") ted for attanno l l ng to resieteneeForne f roles —th e uerrle and Ne d %) fy :Mooed L'eggid ,, wee no w 'T e es : on, t h e Conk . .. wa x - oration' a nd e 7 e rt6 there e Ar • lAA MIN) MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payne.) ♦ SALL= GIRL IN TIM . DOCK. )may SeenoasF,, iiii;iiidieeeiirr;i:tired intim bees of a member of the corps de ballet, was placed in the a m m,indieted for stealing a cloak and other articles, value lA, t h e p r operty of George illemenhausen, her master. She created a deal of interest, it being a very unusual eking to see a prisoner in the doek deemed as the prisoner • as a ballet damper, and also so unusual to see a pri mmer so good-looking as the defendant is. K r . George Reiesenhausen, a tailor, living at 18, Garnish' , Meet, said he exhibited a bill for a servant, and on the 35th of May last the prisoner came to him , and he her atom*. She said she lived in Air-street, PicWs In the evening of the same day she came she abscond mod seen after they =bred a cloak and some other things worth 5/. He was sure the prisoners the same girl. K. Reissenhausen, the wife of the last witness, ooriebo mem& On the 16th MI August she saw the prisoner out side the Oxford Musio-hall rn Oxford-street, and gave her b ite ee mody. She tried to get away. Paym—Whst did she do outside the etude-hall! Mitnees—She was walking up and down. Prisoner — No, I was not. I was waiting for some one I had to meet. I did not try to get away. It is false. Witases continued—She inquired at every 111011•11 in Air. a ired, but could learn nothing of the prisoner. SimhenGrifliths, L3l C—Took the prisoner into custody. sh e dos* denied ever having seen the prossontrit or premontor before. The prisoner asserted again that she bad never seen the perms before. She began to cry, and, wishing to comma her dam ge bit her lips and stamped her foot impetuously. Mr. Hedgkinsion (clerk)—What have you to say,prisoner ? The prisoner—l am a respectable girl. I did not give my right address, because I did not want my brothers and mother to know the disgrace lam in. It is quite enough for MIL It would break my mother's heart if she knew where I was. (The prisoner again attempted to conceal her emotion, but could not, and the tears trickled fast down her dieeks.l Mr. Payne—lt is really very sad to see m handsome and interesting a girl as you placed in such a position Yon bed better say where you lire, so that your Meads may Mow. They may be able to do something for you. The prisoner repeated that it was quite enough disgrace for her to be in the dock. The jury found her Guiity, but recommended her to m ercy on account of her youth. The foreman said he hoped the press would notice this case. • The prisoner said she bad left home and did not want them to know. Mr. Payne said it was really a pity to see so interesting a person as the prisoner in the dock. He should defer sen tence until next sess)on, and in the meantime the prisoner would be seen by the chaplain of the p ri son, and b e had no doubt that the press would notice the case. The prisoner is about 5 feet 3 inches in height, fair hair, bine eyes, small mouth, features regular, and about 1? leers of age, and from her demeanour in the dock some what of a violent, self-willed disposition. She will be brought up on the first day of next sessions, the 24th of fiaptember. trig MP OP • ramormtr:ALSICING POE • SEM= BENIII.'Wg. In the report of the case of Croft and Williams, two maths who were convicted before Mr. Payne of attempted burglary, a slight error ocetn.ed. The reformatory sen tame is made to have been pas ed on Croft, who was 18 years of age, and could not be sent to a reformatory, and the fisee years at his own desire, on Williams, aged 15 Croft was sentenced to the five years, and Wil =sent to a refoinsatory. The ground upon which the Court yielded to the request of Croft to substitute five years for 18 months was, that the larger sentence would put him under the control and amen Mon of the government who might, if he was dili gent and clever, make such use of him, at some of its establishments, Al would benefit the publics and, at the roe time, if he were well-disposed, advance his own in terests and forward his own reformation better than the ordinary routine of the House of Correction under the magistrates, who have not equal facilities with the govern met. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. ASSAI'LTING TIM POLICE. Jams Padden, a solicitor's clerk, was brought before Mr. Vaughan, charged with assaulting police-constables Cle ments 68 A, and Bagley 519 A. Clements stated that on Saturday night he and Bagley were returning from the Princess's Theatre, where they 'had beenonduty, when as they passed through Whitehall the pri ironer came from behind and rushed between them, shoving witness against the wall, and Bagley upon the kerb. They told him not to do that, but to go on quietly, or they should have to take him into custody. He peaaed on to the cornerof King-street, on arriving at which point they found him waiting for them. Heagain pushed them, and they again remonstrated with him requesting him to let them alone and go away. He then followed them to the door of the station-house, when he struck witness in the face, knocking off his hat, and inflicting a slight wound over the eye. Bagley came to his assistance, and was also struck by the prisoner. Mr. Vaughan—Had you raid nothing to him before he pushed against you the first time? Witness—Nothing. We did not see him coming. We had never seen him before. The prisoner—They said if they got me in the dark they would give it me. They struck me in the face. Mr. Vaughan—Which of them ? The prisoner—One of them ; I don't know which. lir. Vaughan—ls there any truth in that? Witness—None at ell, we gave him all the kindness in the world, and tried to persuade him to go away. Bagley corroborated the statement of his brother con stable. The prisoner was the worse for liquor, but not very drank. The prisoner Raid the officers pushed against him first, and one of them struck him and cut his lip. Mr. Vaughan said it was quite clear that this was not true. On the contrary, the police appeared to have acted with great toleration and forbearance. He must pay 51. for each assault, making 10s., or be imprisoned for seven day.. CLERKENWELL. DANGEROUS AS.4AULT UN A RIFE. Robert Barker, a low, dis.solute-looking man, described on the charge-sheet as a drover, residing at Brighton-street, St. Pancras, was charged before Mr. D'Eynocurt, with eonunitting a murderous assault on his wife. Mr. H. Allen, prosecuting officer of the Associate Insti tute for Improving and Enforcing the Laws for the Pro• tection of Women, watched the case. Mn. Mary Barker, whose head was enveloped in surgical bandages, said that she did not wish to press the charge ; all that she wanted was that her husband might be bound over to keep the peace. Mr. D'Eyncourt said he would see about that presently, and asked the surgeon to give his evidence. Dr. Paul, divisional surgeon to the E Division of pollee, residing at Burton-crescent, said that last Thursday he was called to see the complainant, who was in a fainting state and covered with blood. He examined her and found that a large artery on the top of the head was wounded. She bled a great deal, and was at one time in danger. The wound would be dangerous now if it was njain to reopen. The wife was then sworn, and she stated that the prisoner, who was in the constant habit of getting drunk, tame home on the night in question very much the worse for liquor. She had just returned from a hard day's work, and he abused her and called her bad names because she would not give him money to procure more drink. He threatened be would do for her, and took up a plate and threw it at her. The plate hit her on the head and broke into numerous maces, indicting a severe wound, and she lost a great deal of blood, and nearly fainted. She had to work for her living, as the prisoner spent all his money in drink, but said she did not wish him met to prison ; all that she required was that he might be bound over to keep the peace. The police said the wife was a hard-working industrious woman, but the prisoner was, in addition to being idle, a drunken and dissolute man, and there was scarcely a day passed but that he was drunk and abusing his wife. The prisoner, in a whining tone, said he was sorry he had hurt his wife, and would never do so any more. Mr. D'Eyncourt said the prisoner was a cowardly fellow, and sentenced him to three months' hard labour in the House of Correction. WORSHIP-STREET. ROBBERIES IN THE SECRETARY'S OFFICE COT THE GREAT . EASTERN RAILWAY. Juite Washington, a till man, decently dressed, 48 yearn O! _age, and living at 32, Commercial-rood, Lambeth, was charged with stealing envelopes from the office of the secretary of the Great Eastern Railway Company, at the Shorwlitch terminus. _ _ _ _ ...... Eliza Thennood—l am employed to clean the offices, and at half-past 7 o'clock this morning the prisoner paeseu me in the building and walked into the secretary's officio, , put his hat down, as though he was employed there. kept my eye on him, however, and presently saw him standing alone by a bavket, from which he was filling I his pockets with letters. When he saw that I was watch ing him he put his hat on and wanted to pass me again but I felt sure ho had no right in the office, and would not allow him. I gave an alarm, and hold him tightly until assistance came. Charles Thorogood—Prisoner has been • clerk in the effioe mentioned. lie was discharged. I am the head messenger there, end know him ; he had no right what- ever in the office. Of course he well knew the premises. He coolly gave up to me from his pockets 16 packets of envelopes. and I gave him into custody. Isaiah Ooben—l am a constable attached to the Great Eastern Railway. Numerous robberies have recently been "(emitted in the secretary's office, and I had special instruc tions to watch it. Hearing the alarm of the first witness, I hastened there and received charge of the prisoner; he gave his address, and I there found four packets of envelopes similar to those produced. Prisoner did not offer one word in defence, and was re minded. TM., EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1866. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ♦ TOW COMMISSION AGENT CHANGED WITH ♦ BRUTAL 1.811•01 Z. ----- John Metcalf, a turf oomnusaion agent, residing at No. 12, Great Pulteusy.atreet, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with violently assaulting John WHenry, • saddletree-maker, of No. 8, llenrletta-street, Manchester. IMMO. Mr. Sayer, from the office of Mr. E. Lewis, Great Marl- -street, appeared for the complainant, and said trar the prisoner was charged with a most unprovoked and brutal assault on the complainant, the complainant's nose being broken and both his eyes badly blackened. He con sidered it a ease in which no fine ought to be imposed, but a term of imprisonment imposed. The complainant (whose face was much disfigured) said that on Saturday night he was with several others, including the prisoner, in the billiard-room of the Newcastle-on- Tyne public-house, Old Broad-street, Golden-square, when an altercation took place between the prisoner and two others. On getting into the street the prisoner and one of the persons, a Mr. Shepherd, fought, Mr. Shepherd having thrown his coat to him to hold. After fighting with Mr. Shepherd the prisoner came up to him (complainant) and said, " Now, WHenry, for you," and struck him a tremendous blow with his fist on the nose, having a large ring on one of his fingers. On getting up the prisoner struck him a violent blow in the mouth, loosening some of his teeth, and then blacked his eyes- In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the complainant said his nose was broken in three places. The complainant said, in reply r te m t: z grisoner, that he had not given him the slightest on. lie called the prisoner a returned convict a the station-house, but not in the street. Mr. James Snosall, blind maker, of Broad-street, said that while standing at his door on Saturday night be saw the complainant knocked down like a bullock by the pri soner, and on his getting up he was knocked down a second time. He saw no provocation given. The prisoner said that while fighting with Shepherd, the complainant said " Give it to him " and called him " a returned convict," and afterwards check him. Richard Kent, 191 C, proved taking the prisoner into custody, and, in answer to the prisoner, said the com plainant called the prisoner " a returned convict," both in the street and at the station. Mr. Tyrwhitt supposed the complainant's face was bleed ing at the time he called the prisoner " a returned con vict." The constable said it was. Mr. Tywhitt said assaults of this kind were inereasins daily, and had been too leniently dealt with. He should commit the prisoner for two months with hard labour, and would always in future enforce the law in mace of unpro voked tumult. It was no use imposing a fine upon a man like the prisoner who had plenty of money, as it was no punishment. THE BITRAORDIiv ART DEATH OP A VOLUNTEER. ADJOURNED INQUEBT.—(IIIII3 DAY.) This morning, Mr. Richards, deputy coroner, resumed ►t the Green Gate, City-road. the adjourned in vestigation into the circumstances under which Mr. Tom son Bradbury, aged 47, came to his death. Mr. Edward Bradbury, solicitor, appeared on behalf of the relatives of the decease/gentleman. _ CURRENT FMCS& &mum. Per Qr. WHILT. Fates, Sent, red, old 45 to 52 new 46 to 61 „ 1.)o. white, old 1 5 to 68 new 44 to 64 Norfolk and Lincoln red, new BAALST. Since the Lot inquiry the deceased, who was a member of Lord Truro's corps, 3rd Middlesex Artillery, was buried with military honours in Abney-park, three volleys being fired over his grave. The evidence taken on the last occa sion, though very voluminous, failed altogether to show bow the unfortunate (gentleman came by the dreadful injuries which caused his death. On the evening of last Tuesday week he parted from Captain Warman, of the 3rd htiddle•ex, at a quarter part 10 o'clock, quite sober, but complaining of being a little ill. At 12 o'clock he was found by two policemen surrounded by several persons in Tabernacle-waik, and apparently drunk. He was taken to Old-street station, whence the next morn ing be was, by order of she police surgeon, sent to St. Luke's workhouse, as delirium tremens was sett i ng in. There he erns put into the lunatic ward, and was p laced in the padded room. Then some marks of blows were first perceived. Death took place on the Thursday night from the injuries which had been received. William Jerrold, assistant lunatic keeper at St. Luke's workhouse, was re-called and again crass-examined by Mr. Bradbury—The deceased was in the padded room on the Wednesday night. None of the lunatics got at him. Witness had got a half-crown from a gentleman whose name he did not know (Mr. Jenkins), after he gave hie evidence ou the last occasion. He did not say that the money came from Dr. Harris ; he only said, " Here young man, though you are a pauper you gave your evidence honestly." Wetness washed the blood off deceased's ear on W ednesday. Mr. Jenkins was called by Mr. Bradbury and sworn. He deposed that be practised as a qualified man, but was not qualified. Ho had been in the case of a woman whose death was a subject of inquiry. Dr. Harris made the poet mortem examination, and gave evidence honestly in wit ness's favour. Mr. Bradbury—Did you give the last witness the half crown from Dr. Harris ! Witness—No. Dr. Harris is too honourable a man to ask such a thing, and I would not do it if he had. Mr. Bradbury—Then why did you give this stranger a half-crown! Witness—Because you called him a pauper so often I thought it might come to your turn to be a pauper. I did not always see you so well dressed as you are now. I said, I . "If you area pauper you are honest." I did not say that to you. Mr. Bradbury. Total .., Mr. Bradbury—l appeal to the coroner. It is not because I take the part of my murdered brother that I am told that I am not honest, or that I was a pauper. The witness said that he did nothing but answer Mr. Bradbury's question. Dr. Hetman Charles Harris, medical officer to St. Luke's workhouse, deposed that he saw the deceased on Wednes- day week. He received a note from the head nurse that deceased had been brought in by two policemen, and that as they raid it was a case of approaching delirium tremens he was placed in the padded room. Witness examined him, and found a crepitating tumour on his head, and that his arm had bruises on it. Jerrold told witness that de ceased's leg was injured, but witness said that that had noting to do with his symptoms. Witnessgot a second pillow and placed it under his head; gavedirections that the door should be keptopen for the sake of coolness. Saw him attain at S o'clock and next day at 12. Witness had nothing to do with placing deceased in the padded room but approved of it when it was done because he could not roll off his bed, which was on the floor. There was not sufficient light to injure the eyes, kc. On the Thursday, when witness saw him a second time, and found him breathing stertorously, he ordered his removal to the sick ward and there cut off all his hair. The deceased smelt of drink on the Wednesday. The post mestere examination was made en Sunday week. There wss a tumour as large as the palm of the hand on the parietal bone on the left side of the head, and there was a deep discoloration ex tending downwards from it into the neck. The scalp was not broken. Upon cutting into the tumour he found it to be all blood. When he cleared away the blood he found a ! fracture, but no displacement of the bone. Upon removing ' .9tock on hand this day.. casks' 42,060 42,084 31,336 26,032 the skull he found a clot on the duns mater, and under , Delivery last week that au enormous clot pressing on the brain. The blood Ditto Demist June 14.686 17,677 23,5.48 20,676 came from a break in the beginning of the jugular vein.: Arrival last week 1,221 2,684 1.056 304 The bones, he noticed, were very easily separated. They Ditto from Ist June ' meal 14.740 22,513 19,&-a I a a. sB. s. e. d. a'sd. s d. hail been badly nourished, from some cause, and were so I PriceY.C. on spot this day 42 43 '42 3 42 1 46 0 '45 36 6 brittle that he could not saw through the ribs without , Ditto Town last Friday fracturing them. The heart was feeble, the liver was I - • - —•— —___ •, Arrival for the week endhig 18th Septemberlast yearl,mB Mtn, enormously enlarged, as was also the spleen. The and delivery 3484 ram.. The arrival last week compd../ 220 kidneys showed Bright's disease. Whimss f oun d that ' &nth America, 64 other places ; total, Set casks. deceased had suffered from softening of the brain. In , witness's judgment the cause of the fracture of the skull 1 METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET was a fall on a flat surface. The cause of death was (THIS DAY.) intense apoplexy . , or effusion of blood. on the brain, con- ; 'We have a Lager supply of beasts, and the demand sequent on the injury to the jugular foramen. The de- ' sluggish, consequently prices on the average are lower. ceased had a severe injury en the right arm, and also on Sheep are also more plentiful and cannot all be sold, notwith his right knee. standing a disposition to take rather below our quotations. Coroner—ls it possible that the deceased might have Good calves are by no means plentiful and command been struck by a cab and turned round and thrown on his f u ll y 'eke rates. Our fore i gn supp l y cons i sts of 3,020 back, and so received the fracture of the skull! beasts -, 9,820 sheep ; 139 calves ; and 140 pigs. Scotland. Witness—Auyone can form an opinion on that point as 35 beasts ; Ireland, 170 ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 70 ; and well as I can. My idea was that he did not walk quietly, . 1 , 725 for the northern and Midland counties. and received a push or blow and was thrown down. Per stone of 81bs. a d. ad. I Per stone of 81he a. it. a d Mr. Bradbury—The witness Jerrold has sworn that de- ' Best Scots, Herefds. 66 5 8 Best Dm& ill.bdaSh 00 0 ceased was brought in at 10.30, and that you did not see Best Short-horns .. A 2 5 6 Best Long-wools him till 1.30, and that then you only looked In at the Borned quit. beasts 40 4 4 Do. do. Shorn.... 00 0 door, and said, " Oh, the think will die out of him," and Calve° Piga went away without examining him. ' Best Dn. &Mt-brads e 0 6 4 Limbs Witness—lt is not true. The witness has made slight Beasts at market, 5,024 ; sheep sad lambs, 25,410: salves, 164; mistakes upon minor points. I DMA 560. Mr. Bradbury—He is the man that has been compli mented for the honesty of his evidence and paid for BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) it too. , Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report about 500 pockets The Coroner said that Dr. Harris could not be held to ' of the new growth of hops have arrived at market, and have anything to do with that. ' find buyers at following prices :—Currency Mid and East Mr. Bradbury—lf Jerrold swears that you did not see Dents, W. to 131. ; Weald of Kanto, 71. to 71. 10e. ; deceased again on Wednesday, is that true! 1 Sussex, 71. to 71.105. Witness —Certainly not. - - -- --- In answer to other questions, the witness stated that he 1 s., 1./EPARTICRE OT MOP-PICKERS. —(THIS DAT.)-- did not treat deceased for delirium tremens. Witness had • received a card from eke medical gentlem enmorning of the Arta- One of the moat numerous companies of hop pickers t hat lery .has left the metropolis for many years proceeded this by the South Eastern, London and Brighton, and the Corps He sent the only address m to come. He did not postpone the post mortess exami nation till they came. He made it at the appointed hour. London, Chatham, and Dover railways to the hop grounds of Kent, Surrey, and Sussex, tied in addition large num- Mr. Yarrow, policesrurgeon said that he wished to ben proceeded by steam boats to Gravesend. The con vindicate the conduct of the p ' elicti. He therefore wished tinuous wet weather compels the growers to have the crops to ask Dr. Harris whether the existence of the factures gathered with the least possible delay. It is estimated of deceased's skull was consistent with deceased's being that more than 1,200 proceeded by train from London able to walk and 'peak when at the police-station ? Witness—The fracture would not have any effect per se, ; bridge terminus this morning. ACCIDENT ON THE THIRD MANCHESTER RIFLE the effusion of the blood (when it did take place) "would cause the symptoms which ultimately set in. I RANGE.—An accident occurred tin this rifle range On Mr. Yarrow said that if he mistook the result of such a Saturday last to Private Holt, of No. 9 company, Third fracture as that described for delirium tremens he was Manchester Rifle Volunteers. Holt, with others, was not fit to hold his rep emend engaged in class firing, and whilst on his knee in the act Some further evidence having been given the Coroner I of taking aim, the rifle of another volunteer who stood in summed up. rear of him was accidentally discharged, the bullet passing After a long dehiparstim the jury returned a verdict i through Holt's body. The regimental surgeon was in at " That deceased died from sanguiosons apoplexy eons,- teatime, end had thesuffeser removed with all speed to quint upon a rupture of the jnular foremen and fracture . the Manchester Infirmary, where, on inquur7 last night. he of the a s a t u t but how the said rupture and the fracture , still linen in a precarious condition.--Manc h e ter Era were there was no evidence to shrew -" and th e , Warr. Nry added that " they considered that no Urines was due I Gnair NORTHERS HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD, to the police, to the workhouse people, Of to the medical lasi eow.--Igurabar of patients for the week ending gentleman concerned in the own." . Sept. 8, 895, of which 2d3 were sew ream. --. Malting Distilling Grinding 3O to 32 MALT. __ _ - Essex, Norfolk, ;id Suffolk 59 to 68 Kingston and Ware 69 to 66 Brown 52 to 66 __ RIK New 26 to 28 194199, feed ---- 9) to 2f , potato 11c4;01, teed Fos: Per Qr. WHEAT. L L Dentate and Kontgs- berg 63 to MI P4letock & b urg Danish t Bastian, bard sort Amektiut. red ... 64 to 60 „ white —to BARLit. Grinding Distilling Malting OATS. Dutch brewing - 7 20 to 27 I feediu l7 to r 2 ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, Bto, E WATHR CARRIAGS, Fll.Ol CLUSIVE. 1966. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE. HIS DAY.) The quantity of English wheat on offer hare, to-day, was only moderate • but most of the samples were in good condition. Both red and white qualities moved off briskly, at an advance in the quotations compared with Idonday last of from 3s. to 4s. per qr. We were well supplied with fo reig n wheat, in which a full average business was transacted, at 2s. per qr. more money. Barley, the supply of which was li mited, advanced Ls. per qr., with a steady inquiry. The malt trade was far from active. Prices, however, were well supported. Although the supply of oats was good, the oat trade was firm, and the quotations had an upward tendency. Beans commanded rather more attention, at late rates. The show of samples was very limited. The sale for peas was inactive, on former terms. The flour trade was firm, and the quotations were rather on the advance. . . . . New white mustard seed was held at 30s. per bushel. The arrivals of grain and seed laden vessels off coast were very moderate. There was a good demand forarrived cargoes of wheat, and most qualities were disposed of at advance varying from Is. to ls. 6d. per qr. Cargoes on passage or for future shipment also commanded a fair amount of attention. Holders of such asked for Is. per qr. more money, and this improvement was generally submitted to. Gbirkz, ar rived, 435. 6d. to 495. 6d. ; ditto, or. passage, 48e. ; Yusk, arrived, 455. 9d. ; Berdianski," 495. ; Banat, 48e. per 4921b5. ; Saadomirca, arrived, 48s. to Ms. per 4801b'. Sazouaka, on passage, 475. to 48s. per 4961ba. The coast being cleared of sr i:ved cargoes of barley, and there being no grain on passage offering, business in this article was at a standstill. All kinds readily obtained late quota tions. A cargo of Black Sea oats realised 18s. Gd. per2o4lbs. Fine maize improved 6d. to Is. per qr., with a good demand. Odessa, 235. to 295. per 492 ; Wallachian, 265. to 27e. 9d. ; Fired, 275. to 27r. 3d. ; Bulgarian, 265. tot's. 3d.; &lonics, 275. ; Mized American, 265. 6 d . to 275. 68. ; Enos, 275. ; Rschova, 28s. 6d. ; New Fez. anise, _27s. 3d. per 4801bs. °slats Rye sold at 28s. 9d. per 480lb'. Beans were quiet, at droop ? prices. Egyptian, on passage, 355. to 36 .. per lb. No change took place in the value of milleteeed. rived, 22a. 33. ; Odessa, 22e. 6d. per 4801 b. Linseed moved off freely at 68. to ls. per quarter more money. East Indian, August, September, October ship ment, 675. to 675. 3d. per 416 l bs. Bombay, in warehouse, 72a. • Calcutta, 70s. ; and Black Sea or Aso ff , 63 e. per qr. For finseed cakes the inquily ruled heavy, but at unaltered currencies. London-made, all. ; New York, in barrels, 101. ris. to 10/. 17s. 6d. ; ditto in bap, 10/. to 101.10 s. • Western, 91. 15s. to 97.175. 6d; and Marseilles, 81. 15.. per ton. British-made cottonseed cakes, 41. 15e. per ton. Rapeseed was in fair request at full quotation. East Indian, August, September or October ship ment, 48e. Gd. per 5 maned.. Otiserat, in warehouse, 60. to 61s. •, Ferozepore 565. to 56e. 6cl. ; Calcutta, 53a. ; wild Black Sea or Asia, 29a. to 38s. per qr. The trade for cottonseed ruled steady, at an advance of 2s. 6d. to ss. per ton. Egyptian arrived, 81. CM. 3d. per ton. ARRIVAL or SUM-English -Tares, 35 ; Wafted, 126 ; rir , 990; and =miry, 728 qrs. Foreign-Linseed, 7, 2r i rapeeeed, 160 ; maize, 3,619 ; and sundry, 369 qrs. Ezroars.-Oats, 6,447 ; linseed, 575; oilseed, 2,000; maize, 625 qrs. ; and flow, 270 cwt. Oa TS. Scotch potato Irish, white „ black snails. Per Qr. & S. Y. M 25 t..) SO 21 is to 26 & 18 to 16 !I, ..... .. Mammon (160 b) 4l to 43 Tick 4O to 43 Harrow Pigeon 45 to 49 PEAS. __ _ Grey Maple White Bullets .. /Mont. Town made, per IMO 48 to 50 Household 42 to 14 Country Nortulk and baulk, ex ship 54 to $5 OATS. 96 to ST SI 39 to Al 81 38 to 41 el 99 10 61 5 Per Qr. OAT& & a. Danish and Swedish. 19 to 94 Rani= Berms. Danish - a to 42 Egyptian PTAS __ _ Halm , SO to tel %to b 9 INDIAN CORN. White - Ye° .. 29 to SO .. 27 to 29 Itu)r a. . -- French. per sack . ... $7 to 40 Spanish „ 27 to 40 American, per Int 24 to 30 Canadian , 24 to 30 [7..Clt) LONDON, BY LAND AND iy aSILPT. 1 TO SEPT, 8, LN- .Heusi qrs. I g Ore. brit Neb. I 1 73 5241 .. 119379 Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oat& tin. yra qrs. Ora 1 / 2 English.— 5246 331 14051 1725 Scotch 33 .... 112 Foreign .. 8032 1937 .... 68781' 3965 16670' . 13278 4351 14054 6091 1 1038 i 319 i. ,19704 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) Off ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.) (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The market continues quiet, and prices are rather irregular. Sales about 10,000 bales. lIINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SCGAR.—The market for raw has been inactive since Friday but. Refined is firmer for dried goods, and there is s ready sale at full rates for pieces. C. WEEIL—The market continues firm. TRA.—The public sales are progressing steadily at last week's currency. RICE. —The market continue+ very firm, with few sellers at late rates. RrM.—No sales reported. SALTPCIEE.-400 bags of Bengal sold at 22e. Cal. for re fraction 41. Coen. 1,000 bags of good Pegu sold at 31+. to 322. Corrox.-300 bales sold at prices in buyers' favour. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market to-day is quiet, at the following prices :—Town tallow, 465. net ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, old, 455. 31. ; ditto, new, 465. G(I. ; October to December. 45e. 6d. ; December, 465. 6d. ; January to March, 46a. 9d. FARTICI'LL&S OF TALLOW . 181X1. I 1964. WARE msza—(THlS DAY.) ONs o'Cthoz. The railway market is stronger in tone to-day, and in several cases a moderate improvement has been established. London and North Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Great Eastern stocks have each advanoed per cent. Great Northern A stock is higher, but the ordinary stook remains at previous prices. London, Chatham, and Dover has slightly improved. London and North-Western stock are quoted 1201 to 1214 ; Midland, 1234 to . 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 125} to 1 ; Caledonian ' 128 to 129 ; South Eastern, 694 to I ; Great Eastern, 301 to 311_; Great Northern, 121 to 123 ; ditto A, 1324 to 1331 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 21 to 22. American railways are steady. Illinois Central are quoted 78 to 4, and Erie 441 to 44. Of the Canadian lines Grand Trunk are inactive, at 21 to ; and Great Western at 141 to 1. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares continue in demand, and have further improved 21. 6d., being now quoted at 161 to 1. ORDINARY BILARRB AND STOCKS. SR. I P l / 4 1. I RULWATS. I Cl oo V un i al . Pl 7l r a .m. - _ _Bll id] ~CaUdonlan Canateaa .ooet and &radon 11 - 1 110 40 46 11 16 4 • 45 •• 41 70 11 75 U — Ob 116 110 MI 311 'Cornwall Dublin and B•llastJane ' Dundoe,Perth,dtAbdJu Awn London Scrip Cart I Do wand 9. Western Cl O i rt i er Isetern Ord. St 30 t I-;01 I De. Z. Am. Stk., N 0.2. firootNorth of Sootlarell Groot Northern 1. 1 i iiiiii;c7itZ WT. un- Do. B t 1416 p. c. is pattlE 'Do. New Le a' 25 pm. 'De. Ord. Def. Div. f!Sfre , - - - - - I lanSouth 41 west. (Ir s o ) 61 Great Western I Do.Stoaryal.que. u Boati IDo. irriki- 7 0xiOiti Do. Do. NOTt I Lancashire &Yorkshire I Lon.. &S. Coaat SondomAsithaniADov Do. et. Zzien.AS p.c. Loudon& North Weitz. LondomtSouthWestern She!. Lincolnalt VetropoMin Do, Now I Do. Extendon _ M Do. do. do. . Do. &St John's-wood Midland Do. 49 Shares Do. Ur= a Derby Mid Kent 'North lirithh Do. Edin ,Perth,Dtirel N. Eutern—Berwiek Do. Ci. N. K Pan De. Leeds Do. Turk Do. Carlisle Do. Eltock.&Darling. Do. do., 1100-6 North London IDo. do., ISIM Do. de, 1866 !North Raft ortbhir• IN. & & Western Inns ,Scottish Central !Scottish N. K Aber. Stk. 'Scottish Midland IShropshbe Union !South Devon South Heaters, Staince, a• WolasifhamAc j'ratt vi ripo. Vale of Neat& Waterford & Kilkenny Waterloo & Valleliall ilvtist Cornwall BRITISH PO! 1 &a iwArs. Atlantic & St. Lawrence Boni. Bar. &C. In. Op. a. Do. If Shares 'Buffalo &Lake Huron Do. Preference Baf ,Brant.,&Goderlcb I 6 per 0ent.1872-34 4 Cal. &S. Euternsp. c.g. Cape T. et Dock 6p. e. g. • Densera i r , a..2.c.Perpret. East Be is s do East Ind ian gu. sdo 'Grand Trunk of Canada Do. dquip.M.B.6p.ct. Do. lit peel. Gouda Do. do. deferred Do. and prat. Bonds. • Do. do. deterred ' Do. gad pref. Stock ' Do. do. deterred . Do. ath pref. Stock Do. do. deterred Great Indian Peninsula Do. gnu 6 per cent. Do. New d 0... Do. New GI Is. of India. B. 6 p. ct Do. 4/ per Cent. Do. Cit. Western of Canada t Do. New Do.tiin Lida PaY•7 73/ D 0.6 do. do. 167 4. 'lndian ranch; Limited '1 Madras guar. 6 D. cent. j Do. do . aj do, .1 IDo ydo 1 Do . Fifth Extension Melb. Corpd Per IMed). and Robson s Do. 6 p. et., pay. 1660 Do. 6 p. et., pay. 11015. ,N.ll. of Caw%) c.lstp. It Sclodo, end 5 per cent. Do. Delhi do Do. do. do Do. Punianb do. Do. Indus yt ftot.do.! JOINT trroci - BANKS. kissterman's Albion Allianceton.d.Liverpool Anglo Austrian Anglo Egyptian lArn.) Anglo Italian (Limited) Asiatic Bank Cor. new eh Australasia Bankof British Colombia Do. New, Issued 4 pm. Bank of Egypt Bank of London : Bank of Otago ;Limited' , Bank of ttueenaland;L'l B an kolVlctoria,Anitral ' Bank of New 7.ealand. lianierEs Bank Limite d ; BraziliandsEortuguess(Ll 1 British dtealUornian,L ): British N. America CharicsLatlitte &Co. C. Bk. India, Ans., China 'Chart. Mer. of India, &c. City Colonial 1 Cora. Bank of Canada , Cora. Bank et India, &c.l Consolidatad Bank (L )1 Delhi and London Bad London , Linilted; l Bayern Bachange.Lim.; English and American . English Joint Stock Eng. Scot.& Aust. Chart,' English and Swedish European Bank Limited' Bindium.Cbinruklap. Imperial Bank 'Linuted;l Imperial Ottoman .... lonian Do. New Lind Mort. Bk. IncUML ' Do. 5p c. Deb. ,1864, Wyss Lon. Bk. of Mcnco,&c. kL i I ; London and BrllitliAl3 Do. New London& Biverilate:L Do. New, Ma at Lipm; Do. do. do Lon. (2. Bank of Matti London and County.. ; London Joint Stock__ I London & South African' Lon. & & Western (Lint' London dr VeneruelasL London &Westminster. ; Merchant Bank (11m.) . 60,000 60 17,136 . 100 6,000 1 100 I 20,0001 6 20,000 100 10,0001100 1 56,0001 20 40,000 60 ' 27,600' 60,000' 10 60,000; 20 1 eo,oool 26 0 00 i 20 20 ts,ooo . 201. n,ooll to 1 27,41 50 20,000 100 37,660 10 11.600, 20 20,000 25 17,0611100 10,000 100 40,000 26 10,000 100 MAXI 66 Do. New . Mercantile •tftchantL Metro. & Pro v. Bank , L) Midland Bank National of Australasia National of Liverpool N. Pro. of England Do. 2nd & led Issue ' National Bank New South Wales New Zeds/A Llniltsd)• I North Western Oriental Bank Corpora Orient.Com.lLLiatri o .C. Do. do. lateN.F. Do. do. lateF.C. . ProvbsßanldnuCorp. ' !ravine. .f Ireland Belnde.Pani.,& Deihl (L) Do. lamed at 2 pen South Australia !Maud_ of B. B. Africa Do. do. tit at 6 pal Union of Australia Union of Ireland (Ilws) Colon of Laudon DOCKS' FO. I Sh. , 1.00,0381 St putt sad West In ilOO 128 130 1!, 11 0, 8 0 04000 Ploa Deal I 173,0 4 1 rn,l ott &St IC sthaz 1100 0 71 1,001,11001100 De. Deb. St. 4 p. mat. blekeo Bt. 0:00410400 — voccal 84.000, Ocemerstai —C Dans. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Dutch Rhenish (161. paid), 201. Great Luxembourg, 14 South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian,l6l. PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Eastern, Eastern Counties, 6per cent pref., 104. Gnat Northern, 5 pr. ot. redeem. at 5 pr. et. pm., 104. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.), 171, 6 181, 171. Atlantic Telegraph, 8 per cent. 127 1 3 20 , 35, 23, 74. Credit Fonder of England (Limited), 1, 5. Discount Corporation (Limited), 8. Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), 31. Gen. Credit and Finance of London (Limited), 41 to 1. Hudson's Bay, 174,1, 4 4, 18. Italian Irrigation (Canal °avow) 6 per cent. Bonds re deemable 1870, Mailed 90, 52, 53. London Financial Association (Lim.), 124. London General Omnibus Company, 31. National Discount Company (Limited), 144, 4. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, New, 04. Telegraph Construe. and Maintem (Lim.), (all paid), 23,1 z d. Ditto ditto (151. paid), 191, 1,1, 4, 20 19, d., Universal Maxine Insurance (Lim.), 21. TATTERf3ALL'S. -{THIS DAY.) GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 5 to 1 6 to 1 a — Nu ( pt War t) (0 freely) 8 to 1 Others (off ) ST. LEGER. 6to 4 on Lord Lyon (t) 5 to 1 apt Savernake (t) 9to 1 Rustic (t) 100 to 8 Str *eon= (t) 25 to 1 Westwiek (t) 25 to 1 Knight of the Crescent (t) 1000 to 20 Podargue (t) 1000 to 15 Lord Glsagow's lot (off) nu}l ad MI 2 ad 1251 5 20 to 1 apt Thalia (t) 23 to 1 Zenobia (t) 25 to 1 Potomac (t) 30 to 1 Ethelred (t) 30 to 1 Bradamante 33 to 1 Dubiety (t) 40 to 1 Scarborough (t) !50 to 1 Chronometer 150 to 1 Lathan° (t) BO to 1 Leebiel (t) DO to 1 Breese (t) WEATHER REPORT. MONDAY, SEPTIMDI At 54 4 _ 1074 0 4S x 0 04 70 en zd I Id 100 k MI 4 lf 214 2 1/.1071 141 111 9 0 43 90 8 21 20t -(THIS DAY.) ER 10. II LW. Extreme. & I W. 1 & 1/5 57- •- D7 .., W. & 1 .3 0 Nairn 19.34 66 N.& 2 3 E. co 0.11 Aberdeen 229.41.56 &L 7 1 Z.N.E. or 0.16 Leith Ardrouan '29.24 67 8. 6 6 8. rb 0.14 Greencastle_ 60.1358 8.& 6 T S.& ro 0.64 Vslantia... 26.9 •66 N.W. 10 1 B.W. r 0.27 Cape Clear „29.22 55 N. W. 9 9 &E. m 0.22 Liverp001.....29.36 67 8.8.1. 3 5 8.8.1. 0.08 Holyhead ;29.26 58 8. 4 5 BLB.II. 00 0.14 Penance 26.62 57 W. 6 9 8. to 0.49 - - L 64.16113 29.61651 W. 4 9 2. r 1.12 5 Beicbetort i - - - - Plymouth _A9.52 61, 8.8. W. 5 8 B.E. rb 1.26 4 Weymouth - - - - Portemouth 29.51 59 B.W. 4 8 8.8.& re 0.30 3 London n 1.51 61 B.W. S 6 8.8.1. m 0.50 - Yarmouth 21.56 60 . 8.8. W. 6 2 &N.B. r 0.24' 4 Scarboroash 20.45 68, S. 1 8.8. 0 0.24 3 Shields 26.42 59 8.2. 2 6 &E. to 0. 62 4 Heider - - - _die dts 111 48 471 it REM ARKS. A large amount of rain fell on the smith oout of England on Saturday, and showers have been general on all our coasts. Yesterday there was a rapid fall of banimettrs in Ireland and Scotland, followed by high wind* on oar northern. western, and mouthern coasts. This morning the winds are still very MAI from north-west on the went coast of Ireland : but on our other coasts moderate to strong southerly to S. W.) winds chiefly prevail. MINES. -(THIS DAT.) M 7O After the arrival of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales at Abergeldie (says the Dundee Advertiser), they paid a visit to Hrs. Simpson, Cori/hall, who last season had a small dog " Tommy," which she had for the peat twerty-two years, and in which their royal highnesses took an interest. Ater iu• quiring very kindly for poor old " Annie," the Prince and Princess naturally waked for the " old'favourite," but we"e told he was " deed," having had to be " kilt, for he was clean Bottled, and fairly dean." His royal highness pro mised the woman another nice little dog, and fulfilled his promise this week. He sent all the way to Sandringham for one, and on Sunday afternoon took Annie sowewha: by surprise by calling upon her, and presenting her with the promised gift. At a general meeting of shareholders of the London Offices Company (Limited), held on Saturday morning last, at 38, John-street, Bedford-row, it was resolved that the London Offices Cuimiany be amalgamated with the London and County General Agency Associat;on (Limited), of which Mr. Henry James Leah is the general manager. SHAREHOLDERS' FREE SUNDAY AT THE CRYSTAL Pabaez.—Yesterday was the second and last free Sunday for this season at the Crystal Palace, and on this occasion the directors had issued 10,000 free tickets to the secretary of the National Sunday League, for distribution amongst the members of the Crystal Palace share clubs and their friends, who eagerly availed themselves of the privilege. WuRENIk'N S FESTIVAL AND INDUSTRIAL EXHl sTrtoN.—The official return of the number of visitors at the Agricultural Hall for the week ending Sept. 8 gives a total of 52,018. SUDDEN DEATH AT SOMERSET HOUSE.-011 Sa turday morning Mr. Lewis Broadbent, 18 years of ar, who held a situation in the department of the Registrar o: Births, Marriages, and Deaths, at Somerset-house, was going upstairs to his office, about ten minutes after ten, d l d i i n use g cedme to h uo i yf e i t l ht u he t e i h m eartdec lk: asc :E i i n ies a g r i i uv ie e i ii l ,et f v e ot w into . ellen he fell dead into the arms of another gentleman who t h h e v ewe excitementaul ° t e p i r u r n hastening upstairs to save what is known in government offices as " the red line " in the attendance book, which is drawn at ten minutes after ten. The deceased had only been in the service a few weeks. PILIHRUSE-lilLL.—Complaints having been made to the parochial authorities of St. Pancras of Primrose-hill not being lighted at night, and of improper characters congregating there, Mr. W. B. Scott, the chief surveyor of the parish, has been instructed to prepare plans for lighting the locality, and when the plans are approved by the works committee it is intended that a deputation from the parishes of St. Alarylebone, Hampstead, and St. Pancras shall wait upon Lonl John Manner. to obtain his assistance in putting an end to the present disgraceful state of the locality. Tun EASTERN FISHERIES. —The North Sea herring voyage is being prosecuted with considerable success. During the last fortnight numerous deliveries have been made. Generally speaking the quality of the herrings has been good. Prices have ranged from about 10f. to 214 per last. THE CROPS IN THE NORTH.—SeriOIIs apprehm . sinus are beginning to be felt as to the state of the crops in Durham, Northumberland, and the northern counties. The last week up to Saturday night was a period of almost incessant rain, which, though not a very serious matter in itself, become so when taken in conjunction with the fact that in the previous week most of the heavy crops were beaten down by the tem pestuous rain and wind which prevailed. If the present week should unfortunately happen to be like its pude teaser a great portion of the corn thus laid will be irre trievably damaged by sprouting in the ear. A week, however, of really fine weather would see the bulk of the crop secured, and there is every indication there would be a fair average yield. Hay is still lying out in some quarters, which if not soon gathered will be worthless. The London and North Western Railway have already laid sixty three miles of steel rails on their system, and the work of re-laying with steel instead of iron is to be continued. On the Gnat Northern steel rails have also been laid at all the principal stations, and on the steepest inclines of the railway. In the case of each of these companies a certain portion of the increased cost of these is charged to capital—Railway News. Tits IRONWORKERS' STRIKE IN THE NORTH.— OHS The strike of ironworkers in the Cleveland district and B us i n ess in mining shares to - day is to a moderate Northumberland, owing to a refusal on their part to aooept xte t and there is no important variation in a reduction of 10 per cent. in their wages, seems to a ff ord . e n demand is for East Luxe shares, little p pact of a termination. The funds of the Union prices The chief ve shams, had lately become so reduced that for two weeks only the I which have advanced Tincroft, Great Itetallack, miserable pittance of ls. tid. or 2s. was paid to each man, . Wheal seton, and Cliontales are firmer, On the and as a consequence thousands of families were on the other hand, Chiverton Moor and East Caradon verge of starvation. It was generally believed that the are flatter. men would be forced into compliance with the masters' terms by reason of their necessities ; but a new phase has East Lovell are DOW quoted 11 to 12 ; \Vest now been: given to the struggle, for appeals have been made Chiverton, 63 to 65; Tincroft, to ; Great Re to the trades'anions of other workmen in the district, which tallack, 12s. 6d. to 143. Prince of Wales, 23a. to in many instances have been successful, and aid has also 259 Wheal Seton, 170 to 180 ; Great Vor, 25 to been promised from the Sta ff ordshire ironworkers.who had 26 E as t Caradon, 8 tog.' • Chontales, to ; , , preen. ; hitherto been alienated through former trade differences from their northern brethren. Help is also confideutiv and Mineral Rights, 12s. 6d. to 15e. expected from the London Working Men's Association ,with A call of 6d. per share is to be paid on the shares the executive committee of which the secretary of the o f the Great Northern Copper Mining Company Ironworkers' Association has been in personal communic a s ou th Australia (Limited) by the Bth Oct. lion for some days past. Appeals are also made to the general public with more orlais sumps. The chief reason • IRISH EMIGRATION.—The Cork Exantinrr states alleged by the masters for their Manning on a reduction of wages was the depressed state of the 111111 t r ade. This that the number of emigrants fr o m Q ueenstown last week position the men allege It untenable, as it would equally was about 330, while in the preceding week it was 900. apply to the Staffordshire, Wales, and Scotch iron dia. DREADFUL PARRICIDE NEAR NOTT/NOHANI.—A. tricta, which are still in full work at the old rates. The shocking occurrence took place on Saturday afternoon at men further affirm that both iron and coal are much Nottingham r. Adbolton, about three miles bona cheaper in the northern district, which conespondingly Twlabourers !named John Scott and WU enhanose the profits of the mutters over those of the other a nd Drury were milking, when the latter, who was districts, where the. works are still in full *pennon. under the influence of drink, began to cha ff the Bo ned meetings on the part of the men have been 'ban- former about his style of milking. They eventually Maned, and the above and similar views are being enun- got to fi ghting, and Scott struck Derry a violent • Mated at gatherinp to which the public are invited at blow on the face, felling him to the earth, and killing him various places throughout the district, and, es a malt, instantly. The victim is father-in-law to kis murderer sad the tide of public feeling seems to be turning in favour of leavens wife and five children. Scott is about 25, and bee the men. The masters declare they are quite content to one child. Ho does not seem to feel his dreadful position, let their works snd. It is computed the numbers of as he wal Quite unconcerned when arrested. A great out amount ta to 10,000 or 1 2 , 000 . mike has beekamated in the mighlootirhotxl by this ask. men Consols, which closed yesterday at 89k to I for the 9th October, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 89i', " buyers." For money the last price was 89i to The of business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, S9i, ; ditto, for account, 99a, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 871 New Three per Cents., 871, 4, 7 ; Bank Stock, 245 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1041, ; ditto Five per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 190 i. In uti :di int In mei on id 60 id 40 id 96 id 1959 91 id as 33 54 125 89 21 154 111 ird BS 87 rd 11 It i l 1 9 999 1 11 90 90 1211 1! I t 2 pee 9$ It 66 58 25 80 107 100 - P.)I 08 70 101 108 15 It 121 2 2 d 124 10i i P' 1 fpm xd 1 2331 la 71 73 114 11$ id 151 156 75 77 4.3 46 zd 60 70 LI $ 9 LI 140 145 id 2 fro zd zd K LON& 67 (67 le 100 71die Dar a so 16 101 i 1024 100 101 102 102 e 21 22 67 03 61 66 54 68 40 44 - - 2S 27 104 1( 9i 11 94 64 If 98 oo as 1 1 1 pm, pm 1 pm 100 OS 141 1 51dIs' od I 86 I 7 disi 100 a 100 100 a 100 ;IL BAN B. "Oiats' pa 1 *— die 10 8 dig 4 3 Ms! Paz 11 9 dial 8 8 (Us 2 4 16 18 29 30 6 3 dth 17 16 Ws 39 41 - i - 4 imil 10 10 die 2 1 dim • 2 difi 47 48 191 251 ST 59 15 17 88 40 1} 13pm 22 24 2 141. 8 1 !ft S 141. 41. 174 14 15 12 dis 13 11 414 2 4 4 6pm 1 Okll4 26 26 8 IMs 1 412 83 86 7 8 414 9 7 Elia I' I (Us, 8 IlmiM ti Sipes I 2pm 28 24 64 66 48 45 13 15 S 241 8 641. 96 08 17 lb 7 6 dbi 10 8 Aa., 9 7 dLr S t dts 1 t pmi 2 4 prilj 70 72 48 46 1314 par 47 par Ipaa 1 49 Mil 761 44(116i 81 23 29 la 8 die 2 5Ms 48 50 8 6es 47 68 CL prices. MONEY MARKET. -(THIS DAL) on WOrsien. The stock markets are very steady to-day, not withstanding the unsettled weather and the lasi tivity of business. The funds are stationary. British railways are in several cases fractionally higher, and this department is well supported. The foreign market is also tirm, especially for Italian stocks. Telegraph shares are in demand, and sets ral large transactions have been effected at advanced prices. Consols are now quoted. at 891 to i for money, and at 891 to 1 for the Bth October. Money is in rather good demand, but the supplies are ample, and the general rate for first-class bilis ' is 41 per Cent. On the Stock Exchange the term are 4 per cent. for short loans, with very little in quiry. . • t Italian bonds of 1861 are still in demand, and are higher, at 58 to 69. Mexican are also better, at 161 to 17. Spanish Passives are quoted 221 to 23 ; Certificates, 151 to 1. Brazilian Loan scrip, to 24 die. ; Turkish of 1862, 57 to 59 ; &Kg, 1865, 30 to 1. _ _ . International Financial shares are quoted li:to 1 dis. ; London Financial, 13 to 12 dia.; General Credit, 11 to dis. ; Credit Fonder, 3} to 2f, dis. ; and National Discount, fit to prem. Anglo-American Telegraph shares are firm, at 17i to I, being I higher, and Atlantic Telegraph have experienced a fresh rise of 55., viz., to 61 to I. The Tanjore has brought 137,2121. specie from the East. The National Bank of Belgium has lowered its rate of discount from 4 to 3 per cent. The higher rate has prevailed since the 28th July. The dividend of 10s. per cent., which became due on Equador Bonds on the let Nov., 1864, is announced as payable on the 21st inst. The amount of government bills on India for which tenders will be received at the Bank of Eng land on the 19th inst. is rupees 30,00,000 (300,000/ ) It appears that we may at length calculate on the approaching settlement of the Hudson's Bay ques tion, hitherto delayed through various difficulties. The conditions of a settlement now appear to be re duced to little more than a matter of arbitration. The company are understood to ask 2,000,000/. for the sovereignty and the bulk of the freehold, while the Imperial government have long undertaken to guarantee 1,000,0001. ; but it now appears that both parties have agreed to the principle of arbitration, and that the names of two eminent arbitrators have already been suggested. The shareholders may, therefore, look to a bargain being struck at some intervening price. The latest proposal appears to be that the company should sell, with the sove reignty, three-fourths of the freehold, reserving to themselves ono square mile out of four, and retain ing also rights in the hunting grounds. Fur this fourth of the freehold the company may exercise the right of issuing land warrants on the Stock Exchange ; and as the Imperial and British Arne scan governments propose to carry out a system of colonization in earnest, it is likely that this will prove a source of increasing value to the com pany. It is further calculated that this tranefen will not interfere with the trading interest of the company, the colonizable lands being quite distinct from the hunting-grounds, the practical monopoly over which will probably remain with the com pany, through its superior facilities and settle ments. While this is so, it is stated that the old claim against the United Slates under the Oregon territory is now on the verge of settlement, and that the compromise will probably be somewhere i about 250,0001. Under the last report the net assets of the company were 927,0001. To this we have to add the amount to be derived from the sale lof the territory—whatever it be fixed at, between 1,000,0001. and 2,000,0001.—and the produce also of the Oregon claim, in order to estimate the amount that will be disposable among the shareholders. When this is divided the company will be able to deal with their proposed issue of land warrants, and to continue their trade, which is at present yielding them about 100,0001. a year net. It is understood that the British North American delegates in this country, who are now about concluding the terms of confederation with the Colonial-office, will then, jointly with the government, come to terms with the Hudson's Bay Company, in order to complete the "confederated system" before they leave Eng land. The directors of tho British and Californian Banking Company (Limited) have convened an ex traordinary general meeting of the ell ueholders for the 24th inst., when a resolution for a voluntary winding up will be submitted. With reference to the affairs of the Contract Corporation (Limited), in connexion with the call of 301. per share just confirmed by Vice-Chancellor Stuart, we are informed that " it is the intention of Mr. Harcourt and others to appeal to the Lord Chancellor against his Horour's decision, and that Messrs. Stuart and Snell, the accountants, are en gaged in investigating the books and pacers of the company on behalf of Mr. Harcourt's clients." A special general meeting of Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) is called fur the 24th inst., " fur the purpose of sanctioning and confirming the contract entered into on the 14th day of August last by this company with the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company (Limited), fur the construction and laying down of the cable between England and Hanover, and also to au thorise the directors of this company to do all acts requisite for carrying such contract into effect." The half-yearly meeting of the Metropolitan Dis trict Railway Company is called for the 27th inst. Creditors of the British and South American Steam Navigation Company (Limited) are required to send the particulars of their claims to the official liquidator, the 31st October having been appointed by the Master of the Rolls for adjudicating upon them. SATURDAY EVF-VING. e .i