The Express. — London, England, 1867-08-12 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTOY. Mauro Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) IX RE HARRIET MERCER. Thk wa. an adjourned sitting for discharge. The bank widow, of no occupation, described as formerly of ' per 1-duslown-place, Brighton, and elsewhere, and now Iwe in Fitzroy-sip.are, came before the court upon ac. .hawing debts, 322/., and no assets. ?li. I:.gley, as representing the assignee, said that upon ; in it transpired that the bankrupt was in the receipt ;,..ea,e of 3001, per year, part of which it was pr 0,... ,... to .apply in payment of the debt s . The ere '. •,•r-13 , 1 not desire to leave the bankrupt without the ..übsistence, and were willing that 100/. per of her income should be set aside and that the i,..unavr should be allowed for her maintenance. It r eu.idered that the proper course, under the circum , would be to hare an adjournment sine die, and c!A• b..nkruj't to be at liberty to apply for a sitting wiwn the debts were satisfied. Its Honour acceded, and the sitting was adjourned THE POLICE COURTS. (THU DAY.) Bow-SIBENT. ONCE RESPECTABLY. Yeah.. an elderly man , neatly and carefully h o s e d, was ch arged with stealing a cost value 3/., from Multi-in-Hand public-house, in Hi g h Holborn, the w p s rty of Mr. John Ford Hannaford, the landlord. It vpeared that on Saturday evening the prisoner en. t,nd the prosecutor's house and had a glass of beer at the 1.0. After a few minutes he went to the back part of fu , Pr , mina and remained so long that suspicion arose, 4a search was made for him. He was found upstairs n the landing, and a coat belonging to Kr. Hamle t, rd was missed from a rack outside his bedroom The prisoner was given in custody to l'olice•eonstable Outred, 132 E, who took him to the station. He was searched, and there was found on hiw sis purses, three pocket books , five pipes, two pipe cu es, nine camelhair pencils, two handkerchie fs, one pair of scissors, and -Id, in coppers. Csrter. 178 E. afterwards went to the house and found Ina corner of the landing a bag containing the missing cwt. The bag had been seen in the prisoner's possession when i.e stood at the bar of the public. house. The prisoner said he was in great distress. Subsequently it turned out that one of the servants had seen him throw the bag in the corner. The prisoner now said he was very sorry, but he had leen driven to distraction by poverty and trouble. He had formerly been very respectable, but had been reduced by misfortune and had suffered terrible privations. He ac counted for his posaesa t on of the other articles by saying that he had them to sell, as he was trying to get a living as a hawker, hut he had been unable to" turn theta into money." The scissors were for use in ;arclening, they had been ordered by a lady to whom he was to hove taken them home to-day, This was his first offence, and he hoped the magistrate would deal with the we leniently. Mr. Flowers said be would adjourn the case for inquiry, and if the result was satisfactory as to the prisoner's ante ,.dents he would deal with the case summarily. The prisoner begged the magistrate to do so at once. Mr. }lowers could not do that. The prisoner had not himself facilitated inquiry, by giving his address or refer nag to his friends. The prisoner said, with a sigh, that there were reasons wily imagined why he would not do that. Mr. Flo — wers saad'he could understand that ; but still it mule it imperative on him to make further inquiry. The pnsoner must be remanded. CLERK EN WELL AIVIAMT AND RIOT AT RIOHBURT R•tIN . . _ • Jots Rhodes, aced 19, a well-dreasccfpe reon, described as a waiter, residing at 27, Ropemaker-street, City-road, wischarged with being drank and disorderly and assaulting James Orimbley, special constable of Bighbury-barn, and dAisging his ha', doing damage to the extent of 10s. Police-constable Robert Barr, 207 N, said on Sunday night between 9 and 10 o'clock, at Highbury-park, 1 /1,1 a mob of between 200 and 300 persons assembled out side Highbury-barn Tavern. Before I could get up to the mob I saw the defendant, who was in a fighting attitude, hic a man a violent blow and knock him down. Whilst the man was on the ground the defendant kicked at him. The defendant, who was the worse for liquor, made use of Ind language and again knocked the man down. The defendant was, with some difficulty, got to the police swim, but when there he began to cry. The defendant said he did not wish to ask the witness any questions as he was a° drunk he did not know what to was about. James Grimley, of Appleby-street, ICinpland-road, one of whose hands were bandaged and his arm in • sling, aid —l am • special constable at Hi g hb ur y-b arn , an d about half-past 10 on Sunday night I was on duty at the entrance to Highbury-barn Tavern. The defendant and bane women were making a great noise in the yard, and when salted to desist would not do so. The defendant put himself in a fighting attitude to one of the women. I got bin to the door of the house and ejected him. The defen dant was very violent, and WS bad something to drink ; but he was not so drunk but that he knew what he was shad. The defendant squared up to me, and hit ee filet in the eye, and caused me some Pia. He followed this up by making • kick at me, and again struck me on the side of the eye. I did not touch him before he attacked me. I vent out for a constable, and the defendant again hit me, knocked BM down, and broke one of the bones of my head, and the surgeon who examined we saye it will be three ✓eeks or a month before I shall be able to again use my band. The defendant damaged my hat to the extent of 10s. The detendant—l was very drunk and did not see any one or know what I was about. I hope I shall be forgiven. Mr. Barnard Isaacson, of 13, New-street, City-road, magical director at Highbury-barn, said—Last night I was paring along Higbbury-park when I saw the defendant assault the previous witness, and knock him down, I never saw a man use such violence, and for his size I was surprised at the power he displayed. The defendant—l bops Ton will all forgive me this time, and that the magistrate wall pus on me • light sentence. I was drunk, but I will never get drunk any more. Mr. Cooke said—l consider this a very bad assault. A man cannot go and get intoxicated or partly so and behave 2, this way and the next day plead that drunken ness as an excuse and want • small fine to be inflicted. I have no doubt that you did not intend to break this man's hand, but that in no answer to this charge. This is a most unprovoked assault, for the man merely toll you to desist when you were sparring or attempting to fight with a woman. The sentence is that you be im prisoned and kept to bard labour in the House of Correc tion for one calendar month. The defendant (cryingt—Oh, don't do that, please; order me to pay a fine. Do anything, but do not send me to the House of Correction. Mr. Cooke declined to alter his decision, and the defen dant was removed in custody. MARUMONE. CAMAS 01 • BURGLAL Jweid, Wraton, alias Swiss, at present on a ticket of lesve, was charged with being concerned with two other nes in committing a burglary at 3, York-street, on the 17th of June last. House, 97 D, said, yesterday morning about 3 o'clock he ant to 23, Janne-street, a lodging-house, and found the rimier in bed with a female. He told him he wanted sun for being concerned in a burglary. The prisoner got Do and said, "It was all right. It was a good put away," toning that some one had informed against him. He aid he knew what he had to put up with, but be would do it like a man. After the charge sheet was read over to him at the station-house he said he was there, but he kaa none of the things. He (House) asked prisoner where the spoons and forks were, and he replied he had not had them, but placed them in a box on the top of a cupboard "stile room, and when he saw Forney (the wife of one of the men who already stands convicted for complicity in the burglary) at the House of Detention he gave her 2s. and told her where the forks were, so that she must have them. Prisoner said it was quite tree whet the officer had said. Mr. Mansfield remanded the prisoner for a week. THAMES. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF ASRAULT. A. - ander Crawford, • man about 40 years of age, was brought befote Mr. Partridge charged with violently numbing Henry Pink, a watchmaker, of No. IX, Beau toottcrrace, Stepney. The complainant, whose face was marked, said he was Pening along the Mile•end.road on Saturday evening when tie prisoner, who was • total drafter to him, tapped bin on the shoulder and said, " I wish to speak a few *ords to - matter of pet imps-' • will _ _ _ voids to you on • matter of great imporianc• ; will extraordinary -- - 1C4112 --- 4; of violence has just ow Ynu retire a few steps r' He refused to do so, and asked Court of Correctional Police at Riom, I • , . prisoner what he meant. The prisoner said, "If you Prance. A man named Clement was metal is• t come with me I'll lock you up for robbing my wife of by the Tribunal of Gannet to a month's imp sr ACket twelve or eighteen months ago." Ho begged of the emsbondage, against which judgment boil Prisoner to leave him. The prisoner immediately struck the public prosecutor appealed, the lath a fearful blow and knocked bim down ; when a more severe punishment, as the man on uP am _Prisoner struck him three " consecutive" undergone several previous condemnations. ices " very didisct" blows, and he was immediately of Riom now increased the neaten. to 'tered with blood. Th e p r i soner th en d ra gged him to months' imprisonment and fi ve years' au “, opposite aide of the way, and said to Ins wife, "Do th e p o li ce . Th e p r i soner h a d no scone lea know this man?" to which she said, " No, Ido not." decision than be stooped down, took of 'lr. P.srtritlge.—How do you know it was his wife ? woo d en sho e , and h ur l e d it w ith a ll his force ea 6 l ritoess.—He said it was his wife. He beat see again— and at the same time addressed him in the tot on the top of me, and was pumme ll ing me, when • game. Fortunatety the missile passed a fel sae P , iice constable interfered, and pulled him o me. the president's bead, but made • deep hole i sr Two witnesses confirmed the statement of the cam- tearing the hangings with which the wall wa sd 10Liasnt. gendarme and two other prisoners who were rag , The prisoner said be was very sorry for what he had then attempted to secure the prisoner, who, dose —he hail made a dreadful mistake. His wife pointed of herculean force, struggled for some time, eel a man as having robbed her some time ago, and be uttering loud vociferation. against the judp ea nought the complainant was the man, and on his refusal the man's hands and feet were bound, and hi ick ....'confcc with him he did strike him. He was now stir- placed before the bar to be tried fur this out iii of his mistake and that the complainant is not the an additional sentence of five years' WWI ke ' l, f• He wax anxious to make an apology, if the prose- court likewise ordered that be should be m g alter would accept it. reside in the same locality as the president Mr. Partridge—What are you? after the expiration of his sentence. prisoner -1 am • wood engraver. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1867. Mr. Partridge—l will let you retire with the prosecutor. You may come to terms if you please. The parties went away for a few minutes, and on their re-appearance the complainant said he was satisfied with the apology made by the prisoner. Mr. Partridge—You are very forbearing. The prisoner has committed a very gross and unjustifiable assault, and I ho r4tt will prove a caution to him in future. He is disc CPJCXET.-(THIS DAY.) THE OVAL. scalar e. siDinmax (arrval4). At the Surrey County Ground, Kennington-oval, this day, at 1 2.15. play in this match was commenced inglorious weather, and in wickets of the usual excellence. Surrey was fortunate enough to obtain the choice of innings, and elected to go in, sending Humphrey and Jupp to th e wickets, bowled at by Howitt from the Pavilion end, and Mantle. Before a run was scared Humphrey was clean bowled by the left handed Middlesex man, and Stephenson tilled the vacant place. Jupp got a single, and then Stephenson made a flue leg hit for 4 off Mantle. Jupp made a good draw for 4 off Howitt. The last ball of Mantle's fourth over sent Ste. phenson bock to the dressing-room, he being clean bowled, 2 for 9. Griffith was sent in, whereupon Jupp got Howitt well to leg for 4. Both hit away merrily, and 90 were quickly posted. The rate of scoring was as nearly as possible a run per minute. At 1 o'clock the score stood as under : SURREY.—First Innings. Humphrey b Howitt Jaapp, not out Stephenson b Mantle .. Grlfilth, not out 0 15 4 is Total 47 CHARING-CROSS HOTEL COMPANY, LIMITED. (THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of this company was held this morning at half-past 11, at the hotel ; the Hon. JANES RING in the chair. The Secretary (Mr. J. S. Haines) having read the notice convening the meeting, the following report was pre sented : "The directors congratulate the shareholders on the very satisfactory condition of the company, as shown in the annexed accounts. It will be observed that their an ticipations of increased business as referred to in the last report, bare been fully realised. It will also be seen that the receipts during thesis months were 38,603/. ss. M. and that after placing 2,0001. to the credit of the fund for depreciation and renewals, charging the interest on de bentures, and 690!. I4s. 9d., the balance of the cost of the south shades, there remains 9,016/. 13e. 3d. which, with 741. 19s. 10d. brought forward from last half-year, will amount to 9,091!. 13e. ld. The proprietors will observe that the directors have been enabled to write off the re maining cost of the south shades, by which the future profit arising from that department will be added to the revenue without any increase to the capital. Your directors therefore recommend that a dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, free of income tax, be declared, which will absorb 5,0001., and leave a balance of 1,091!. 13s. Id. to be carried over to the next half year. The dividend warrants will be payable on the 15th of August, at the Imperial Bank, Victoria-street, Westminster. The directors are glad to add that the business of the current half-year has commenced in a satisfactory manner. Two directors, C. Freville Surtees, Esq., M.P., and Seymour Teulon, Esq, retire by rotation, and being eligible offer themselves /or re-election. The auditors, George Hughes, Eau., and George Smith Esq., also retire, and being eligible offer themselves for re election." The CHAIRMAN, In moving the adoption of the report, observed that the business had been carried on during the half-year in a satisfactory manner, and the hotel had been full to over-flowing. The debenture debt now amounted to 8.1,000 i. out of 90,000/., which the board were authorised to raise. A portion of the ri per cent. debentures issued for three years was falling due, and it was well worthy of the attention of investors. (Cheers.) The report was adopted, and a dividend at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum having been declared, and the re tiruig directors and auditors re-elected, the proceedings terminated with votes of thanks to the directors and the manager (Mr. Higgs). WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDAY, AU(Turr It, II A.M. A ' T e ] W. saw Nairn Aberdeen 30.07 60 &S.W. Leith Ardrossan 30.09 621 & Greencastle 30.03 64 &&W. Valentin 29.96 60 & &W. Roche's Point 30.03 el! &W. lirerpoo/ 30.12 69; R.N.& Holyhead 30.07 ft && W. Penannoe 30.00 62 Z. Bud '30.0468. E. N. Z. _Lutist 0098 08 KN.!. 10.08 68 N.A. Plmosik 30.06 60 8.8. W. $O.lO U L 30.10 871 &E. Leaden 30.14 67j T. 981 1 . 3018 13 S.E. ficarbireulf 30.16 es S.F. Shields 30.18 00, N.W. Udder — &S.W. W X W.&W. e. &VW. w. N.W. r.. 1 aztr .... _ . ,_i____ .., .. IL Ito W. Is a r. D. ... '"- 1 de 1 2 2. W. 1 1 B.Z. b I 11 i W. be 1 ■ f I . 8 ;74 .ob Barometrical pressure is lam In the south than It was on Sitar day, and is now deereneg on the south and east coasts. Winds are Light and variable, and weather Ls One with Increased tem perature. PREPARATIONS IN PRESTON FOR THE VISIT OF THE DURK OF CAMBRIDGE.— The Preston Town-ball will be opened on Thursday, the 3rd of October, by the Duke of Cambridge, who will be accompanied by the Earl of Derby and • number of other distinguishe d personages. It is probable that the parks will be inaugurated on the same day, and that in the evening there will be an enter tainment in the Town-hall. On the Friday it is not un likely that there will be a fashionable ball, and on the Saturday afternoon there is to be a grand review of the volunteers of Lancashire on Moor-park. It is understood that the Mayor of Preston, with the concurrence of the Lord-Lieutenant, is making extra ordinary efforts to have a large muster of volunteers, but we are ander the impression that he will be unsuccess ful. Some months past it was arranged to have a review on the ground of our new Sefton Park, two miles and • half from the Liverpool Exchange, as soon as the crops were off the ground, and the hedges and ditches levelled. This ground will be ready by Saturday, the 7th Septem ber, and as it comprises 400 acres of picturesque hill and dale, and farmhouses, which may represent in the in tended sham fight Hougomont or La Haye Sainte, and railway facilities are unequalled, there is every p rospect of • muster of 20,000 or 30,000 men from Lancashire, Cheshire, Staffordshire, and perhaps Derbyshire, York shire, and Wales. —Liverpool Albion. SHOCKING DEATH OF A RAILWAY GUARD.—A shocking accident took place yesterday morning on the Metropolitan branch of the Ismidon, Chatham and Dover Railway. The 12.15 night train started on Saturday night from Ludgate-hill for the Victoria station. At Brixton one of the officials of the station saw streams of blood trickling down the panels of a second class carriage. In formation was given to the station-master, and upon a search being made one of the guards, named Maason, was found lying dead on the roof of the car ri age, with his head partly torn away. For some time past the company have metered to a great extent by persons maliciously cutting the linings of the carriages, and it seems that the unfortu nate guard entertained suspicion of a person who entered • fist class compartment. It is thought that as Manson was crawling along the top of the carriage to detect the offender his head came against one of the uprights at the side of the line, and he received the injuries which immediately proved fatal. CRUELTY TO SHEEP.—The Rev. H. N. Barton, of St. Ervan, Cornwall, was on Thursday charged before a bench of magistrates at St. Columb, with cruelty to 20 sheep. A local solicitor appeared on his behalf. Superin tendent Barnes deposed that on the lit inst. he went to St. Ervan, and there saw in a field about two acres in extent nearly 180 sheep, the property of the defendant. Rather over half anscrewas enclosed, and within that space were 20 sheep, all very poor, and apparently in a very weak condition ; there was no grass for them, and there were no signs of any kind of food. The leg of one of the sheep was broken. Mr. Barton on being called to the field said it was an error in judgment in his having more sheep than he had food for. Mr. Arnold, veterinary surgeon, deposed that he opened one of the sheep, which had died, in his opinion of starvation ; no marks of disease were found. After a long consultation the defendant was fined U. and costa. VIOLENT BORNE IN A COURT OF JUSTICE,—AA connived in the Puy-de-Dome, oily condemned imprisonment fee both the accused tter demanding bad already -ow. The Court sentence to four vs' surveillance by sooner heard the k off his heavy knee at the judge, the grossest lea. few inches over in the plaster, was covered. A were standing by s.o, being a man and continued judge. At length -4 be having been ,utrage, received iprisonment ; the tie forbidden to for ten years SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) OIDLIWIT MAR AND WOOLS. Sh. I Pd. I Raitivar3. lon P rices t o t°4IA Y on Saturday. I to 1 p.m. St NO ;Bristol and Iseirt - - 78 80 - et 100 'Caledoulaa 91 NM ICambrian , U 41 II all Cornwall . 1 8 - SL UV Dublin andlleWastlime SI 111 lit. 100 'Dmidse,PuretelisUill 111 72 - 20 6 Let Loudon - - 100 , all 1 Do.pertp— 1 - -- - St 100 iGlaagow sod& Washes, 107 109 - U. .105 Great Eastern Ord. 11l 29 20} 29 4 } kii. 100 I Do. Z. Ang. 6tk.,116.2 4 0 -. It. 106 GrestNorth ofilootland - - - St 100 'Gnat Northam —.. 112 114 116 St. 100 Do.A i Are c. no dlr. un- 112 114 114 134 /10. 100 1D0.13 }Slap. e. 14 paid/ - -.- 8t 100 Do. Ord. DM. Dir. Btock - - - 8t 106 Ot South& West POI /4 06 - St 100 Gnat Wasters...... I 631 HI 44 I It 100 Do.StourYaLGua.B4ll .- -, -. St. 100 Do. South Wales - ... SL 100 Do. W. NIX-Oztord 54 27 - IX 100 Do. Do. Newport' 27 26 - 86. 100 lanceshlre It Youl., 128} 129} 1291 9 111. 100 Lon.,Brig ,htti &B. Comet at 62 sm 62} }24 }m ft 100 lamion,ChathwutDoe 17 18 174 18 IX 100 Do. Wet Istes.A6p.c.l 8 12 -- 84. 100 Landow/North Westso 1134 114} 1141 }l4 EC WO LoudestamathWesteni n 79 - St 180 Wan. ghet.,l2l.incoloah 411} 471 47} 7 St. 100 NolropolMaa -- - - BL 100 Do. trteasion, dlvl- - ched6p. W. 41111870 112} 113} me 12} 13} St 100 WelropolitaulhArio6 B4 86 87 10 10 Do. do. de. - - - 10 W 1 Do.t6t, Joha's-wood - - - St 140 111dJaisd ..- -. ll7} 118 118} 16 I St 100 Do. Sim. 42 Derby B6 88 - St. 1410 North Drab& - 8L 100 I Do. Idln..rerth,Ditad - - - St. 100 N. Letern-Bsrwick 26 111 Do. G. N. L Pam - - - - 6t 106 De. Leeds --- 6B 00 - 1K 1110 Do. York -- - - 84. 140 Do. Carlisle - - 26 all Do, Stocdt.tDarling 54 26 - 16 24 De. do., 1800-61 - 9 10 pm - 8t 100 North London .... _ _ na 115 - 10 1 Do. do., 1366.._ - 4 1} pm - St. 100 NorthStaffordahlre- - 83 66 - 3L , 100 N. &9. Weatern Jane. 116 118 - St. , 100 'Shropshire Union .. - 16 67 - SL 1100 South Devon.. -..— 64 46 - St. 1100 } 6} 10 en Ilatoso,Woklagbiakete l ID 10 St. 100 Taft Vas -- .. - 143 151 - 10 6 ' Do. C--- .. - - 8t 100 Waterford 19 11111 many - 16 8 i Waterloo & Whitehall - -.- BRITISH PUMBSSIOI4/1. LILWATL telt } Atikatia &at. Lammas Boa Bar. la I. glip.o. i Buffalo I! Lake Hama. no. lion.,Brant.,4looderialt 0 per c0nt.187 , 244 .. .0a.104. Souders 6p. on. CapaT. I Dock 0235. Dassarara.lp.e. laud Duna ra.TE.7. Do. do. 6 d 0... jest Indian go. II d 0... Do. I. Shares.... 'Grand Trunk otOanada Do. t u1p.11. 1 3. 3 o p. Do. l isl ee prlL Do. tth Do. trd :it stoc k.. [ Groat Wilda Peadanala s Goa. Da trim do. - Do. New .. / Gt. S. of India g. ip. at Do. 41 per cent. _ Gt. Western et Canada D0..t...8dapay.1573 I Do do. do. 1377-8. Audi ch(Lizolted) Madras Do. de. 5 pentc Do. e. do. 711th Bitandon Meth. and lloteon's Bay Do. 6 p. at, pay.lBlll Do. 6 p. at, pg. 1866 N.P.of Cao.6p D &Ande l... L a u& 6 Kir oat. Do. do. Do. Panjoub do.- ... Do. Lidos Bt not do. • Call p lie fa 101 102 p.r OSA & & IS n 52 57 99 101 1001 1011 use 1 I 1 1 163 17 pm W 36 SO 6! 3$ 62 32 34 1,171 1104 -- 628 11 11 1k U' 99 101 mI 92 94 i 1 SO 97 ss se I 1 } 1,1 018 1 94 94 89 81 62 M 911 95 80 84 89 26 9ii 100{ 100 lOl le l too P ari 86 81 I JOINT lITOCT BAXIL Agra Bank (Lim.) A Do. B. Af14..--......" Altlena Limited Anglo Austrian Angi Manila% (Lbo.) Aagio e Italian (14atirst) Australasia Banta BrittobColurabia, taineti I Bank at MD* Bank of Otago (WOW) BankalYkaarta,Avatral Bank al Now Lialand British N. Amadei' C. Bk. lad* Ana.. Clark M. at ladktoba. CM, Colonial Consolidated Bank ) Whined Lesion (L.). Bait Lambs tdi I Bastin Imian (Lhal gs(Llm. rar iab .Bank a t &ameba Ing.ilootaAmL Markt Swedish (L.) Inmarial Bank (Limited) Imperial Ottoman lanßui ...... ' I Lod Moat. Bk. Indla(1 )1 Do.Wa.Deb..lB643oyrai • Lon.Bk.ofSlaztoo,itc.(l4 l London and Brazil/An— I Do. N.w LendotaltivsePlate(L)• Do. do. d. Lon. CL Dank ot AustrL London and County Do. d Now London Joint stock landau & Bouth&tAean Loo && Western (Lisa.) Landon &Venesuala(l) London & Westminster.; Merchant Bank (Lim.) Do. New Mercentils&laciuma )[ Metropolitan (Limited) Midland Bank (Ws.) 11 411 4‘wa! itaawalagis National of lareepoel..l N. Ito. of Barlaaa . Do. and Bra kr aal National Bank Now South Wales— ... North Waders _ Oriental Book Oorpara Provvi hie .n.flaa _a .rye; Pre Dsu_ Smith Stand. of B. S. . _ ao do aTeriar . . Union of Australia Thelon of Ireland (La) I Unto* of London -. 3. 39 40 101EIGA IUIL W. St 1 Pd. I Namur& 1 Closlagpeloaa 1 Salm I I: 1 : 13 111=2Pra. ISt:. 1: 1 1: 13 1 5 ' all ,Belgtan E. .1 Di on li 11 N I all 8.Ayre5,0.8.4.73.44.(L) 1 14 — lll all Central Argentina l2 13 N 1 an Coplapo an Do. Irlanaten N MI ... too So m Duck Losi iaow,* sk witotii.) 19 10 0 ... —.. loas N an Do. 69 1 11 !trope= Central (L) l6 11 ft ID all Ore* Luxembourg le 101 101 10 all ilatparial Madam (L) — N all leonbervezernowfia(L) 1 1 10 an INatn.lklaageLy , We SI , all Do.. g e.Prt. Bela. gov 18 1 11 ' all Northern at oe . 45 48 10 an w.san a Da tirj tp• . 0. 2 6 •-• 10 all Do. ... —. N all Norwegian Trunk Prot • —..- 93 all Ottoman (Mum Aldln 3 2 , 3 10 all :Parla,LyomandMedlt. * 4 564 N all iParla and Orleans 10 all Nltaelte a S.lranein(L) 9 10 91 ID 10 'noyal Sardialan ,— 6 an Illoysl Seradlit — d an Da. 7 per cut. IM L ell lanehr• and Moue 111 •11 Do. 4/pereent.PreL II all San Paa/o(L) g 7 per el 16 16zdet 5. N all s.AustALont.lr 14 16 14/ 10 15 South Zeal. of Portugal dl. N all et ?ranee— 114 121 • all Stria and Savona 1 3 MNI Wed Mantling 6l 9 Is an Do. 61par eant. Prat 9 91 10 an Wa565117.W. ol hews 13 13 -.. 1 1 011.1210 N 08L1GA7701413. N. 1 Pd. 1 RALLIFLIL I Closing prices. 1 delis. 6 p.oent. 4 4 4 _ 1r: an 1 . 4 . ..... a. end M 1 7 90 1 _ ND and Nihon 95 109 110 wins and M Do. &mead Mane. - . $7 90 19 Nor* of Prows 1 p . ot. 111 115 td an Do (lateCharL Illp et. "...! an do. (Ba l l ian T rd'at e 7l I : : Do.- .Ltorot Ma 11p.et. 11 111 IMP (tern.) IS 96 41 an earaciaii 6p ei l/ 11 100 1541rande fpct. 66 16 N all *Lao-Ven.ip.o. 31 84 106 WS Santotr7p.a. —. 111 jell etltm ort. aselp.e. 19 111 96 '5ll Itansia, 3 pee ot 6 6 119 ail Nt.dti.W.ellra. Sp. e. U 14 • Pd f OL - pi IS GI ... dial •, IS 21 U 11 - - 2 Ilea: 111 Si - I - -1.1 &I St 37 397d&ril —. 9141 89 91 id - - :I U dB I 835 85 87 6848 MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) On OVZOOL The English funds are in demand to-day, and have risen per cent., owing to the fine weather and an expectation that the government broker will com mence his purchases for the Sinking Fund to-mor row. Home railway stocks opened at a further good improvement, but have since experienced a partial relapse, upon speculative realisations. Foreign stocks show firmness. The transactions generally, however, are not very numerous, many of the prin cipal dealers being sway from the Stock Exchange, as usual at this period of the year. Attention will be directed during the next few days to the fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks. The rates for choice bills in the discount market still range from 1} to If per cent., with a large supply of money offering, and little demand. Short loans are offered in the Stock Exchange, at 1 to lf. Consols are quoted 942 to f for money and 941 to 95 for the account (Sept. 10), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 94} to 1. The railway market exhibits a further improve ment, though the best prices of the day have not been maintained. Caledonian stock has advanced 1 per cent. ; Metropolitan, a ; Brighton, 4 : Midland and South Eastern, a ; and Great Wes tern, London and North Western, and Great Northern A, f The present quotations are as follows —Metropolitan, 1271 to 1284; Great Western, 44} ,to a ; London and North Western, 114 to f ; Mid land, 118} to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1281 to 1294 ; Caledonian, 111 to 112 ; South Eastern, 661 to 67} ; Great Eastern, 29 to ; Great Northern, 112 to 113 ; ditto A, 1131 to 1 ; London, Chatham. and Dover, 17f to 1 ; North British, 31 to 32 ; Brighton, 52k to a. The foreign stock imarket is firm, but the only change in the speculative bonds is a rise of 1 per cent. in Italian of 1861 and Turkish of 1865, viz., to 481 to 1 and 311 to 1, respectively. Turkish of 1862 are quoted 56 to 57 ; Greek, 14 to 14 ; Spa nish Passive, 211 to ditto Certificates, 161 to 1 ; and Mexican, 151 to 1. United States 5-26 Bonds are in demand, and have advanced per cent., the present price being 73$ to Erie Railway shares are called Cie tu 464, being per cent. better, and Illinois Central, 771 to I, showing no change. Atlantic cable shares exhibit no movement. Anglo-American are quoted 17i to 181, and Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. preference 3g to 1. Financial shares remain inactive; the present prices are annexed :—lnternational Financial, 21 to 2/ die. ; London, 24 to 23 dia. ; General Credit, 21 1 to 21 dia. ; and Credit Foncier, bi to by dui. A somewhat inappropriate question was put to the Foreign Secretary, in the House of Commons, on Friday night, with regard to the drawing for re demption at par of the bonds of the Anglo-Turkish Loans. Some suspicious holder appears to fancy himself aggrieved, and has contrived to get his complaints brought before parliament. It is diffi cult, however, to see in what way our government could interfere, except very indirectly, in the matter. In the first place it is a well-understood maxim of our foreign policy that if individuals choose to lend money to other countries, they do so at their own risk, and have only themselves to blame in the event of a breach of faith. Secondly, there is not the slightest pretence for saying that these drawings are unfairly conducted. The pro cess is as follows :—A series of tickets are printed corresponding with the numbers of the bonds. They are separately verified by a public notary, am; locked in a bag with two, or sometimes three, separate locks. The key of one lock is kept by the representative of the foreign government, the key of the other by the contractor. Where there are two contractors, each has his distinct lock. The bag itself remains in the custody of the notary. On the day of the drawing the notary produces the bag in presence of the contractors and the foreign representative, the several locks are opened, and the requisite number of tickets taken out, either by the foreign representative or the notary. The bag is then re-locked and taken away by the notary, to remain in his custody till the next drawing. It thus follows that if unfair play be intended, it can only be done by the direct col lusion of the embassy, the agents for the loan, and the notary public. It is impossible to see what better security could be devised. Sir J. Simeon, however, might have done service by adverting to another point—viz. : How far the issuing of bonds at, say GO/. or 701., to be paid off at lOW. ' by periodical drawings by lot, infringes upon the lot tery laws. It is a well-known fact that the chance of getting a large prize in this manner is one Gf the chief inducements held out by foreign govern ments to obtain subscriptions here to their new issues. A direct lottery loan is of course illegal in England, but indirectly they contrive to evade the law by adopting the above device. _ _ _ The following is a recapitulation of the principal railway dividends for the past half-year compared with the same period of 1866. In every case but one—the Metropolitan—a decline is shown. Making allowance, however, for the financial pres sure that the railway companies have latterly ex perienced, the results shown can hardly be viewed as unsatisfactory : 'Amway DIVIDZSDS TOR THR MT: HALT OF 18.77. Bristol and Exeter 4 wind 44 for the corresponding hall 1880, Great Northern 4 „ 5 ditto. Len. and York. 6l et ditto. Loa. andN. West 5 „„ 6 ditto. Lon. and & West 3 „ 4 ditto. Metropolitan 7 „ 7 ditto. Midland North Pastern 6 „ 64 ditto. Ditto York North Stafford The traffic return o f the Great Western Railway of Canada, for the week ending the 26th ult., shows an increase of 1,9731. compared with the corresponding period of 1866. Subjoined is an extract from the monthly circu lar of Messrs. Sillar and Bateman on the colonial produce markets: A reduction of the Bank rate of discount to 2 per cent., which was considered unavoidable for some weeks before, was made on the 25th July. The rate had been 24 per cent, since the 30th May, and a strong contrast is exhibited in this as in the various details of the Bank returns, with the corresponding period of last year. Only twice during thirty years has the official minimum been so low as at the , present time, viz., in April, 1832, and in July, 1862, and ' both bullion and reserve are now much larger than at either of those dates. Notwithstanding, however, the plentifulness of money, _trade has shown no signs of improvement, and indeed the capitalist finds almost as much difficulty in employing his fund' as the trader in obtaining a market for his goods. At this time of year there is little probability of imme diate improvement, and until such time as a more definite aspect is assumed by the railway finance question, the pressure that lies upon all sections of the community will not be removed. The colonial produce markets have fully participated in the general dulness of trade, and so movements of importance have taken place. Finger, with out change in value , . has meta fair trade demand , - with oc casional speculative inquiry. Coffee has maintained its value, and some of the finer descriptions show an advane ing tendency. Saltpetre dull and unchanged. Rice has been in better demand, and higher rates have been paid for floating cargoes, in which a considerable business has resulted. Spices generally quiet and unaltered. SATURDAY EVVRNO. Consols, which closed yesterday at Ai to 1 for the 10th of September, opened this morning at 941, and so closed. For money the last price was 94i to $. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. were quoted at 1 o'clock 94 to The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 941, $ ; ditto, for account, 941 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 941, ; New Three per Cents., 941, ; Annuities 1885, 13 1-16 ; India Stock, 2201 ; ditto Five per Cent., 1121_, ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 101, 8 ; ditto Five per Cent. rupee Debentures, 102 ; ditto 1882, 1027, ; ditto Bonds, 655. prem. The Indian Five per Cent. stock met with less 40,050, ti.oool N,OOO 100,006 N,OOO 13,000 $O,OOO - 1011 2li M 0,003 100.000 .11p.a.,1111Th 1814 as. 009.1 p. e., 187f.80. Do. ftoraPott &Avg. Do. Oporet.llar. ,11 - o,tl Do. Iporot..loartn 141, D Spiral Iva 10 0 ,000 1 OrtillIorper.1871 1151/61•00 I Do. do. 118040 - Do. do. 118041 1r1.006 D0.1p.a1.p.a4301.1100 188,900' 100,000; Culon.Not. 1863, 6p.ot Do. 1171, do - ,000.6001 Da MI do. 1100,000' Itaaattlas 1 pa U. 1 171 100.004 Do. 1876 100,0001 Do. 11031 100,000, Do. lON 168,800 NatolGoe.flp.o.Ap.dOe. 163,000 Now DrozuGov.6swiret. 1,11.4100 Now Booth WON Gm, 1 sp. 0unt.,1871 to WO 5,671,6001 Do. Ap. 6.1886 to 1166 860,000 D0.59.e.r,1867 to 1875 150, I Now bland Sur ant l,ooo, Do, Spot out 600, Do. 6 pot aunt. 1161 1 OW, Do.do. Dl9l Jnoo&Doe 100, Nora &Mkt up. 0., UN 1.8113 Quatelood Goo. 6 p. cd. 1,177, Do. Do. 1891 .. .. TS% ILANaIOov. 6p. a ,17-77 Do. UM dad orrds. 116,t118.60v.11p. a Jaw inly 7.111. Do. 8p at Ave *(la ESITIAD No. 1 R. 1 Nun. $OOO - SOOS - 1,0t6 .. IMMO .. 61! .. 11,144 .. $OOO „ ....i - JAM - 4,000 .. lai7malaaL Dev.e. On. (Thalia.) •..~ Imet Basal (Mows) Oaradon Iva Own Bra Iff 1 3 1 4 ill. SALO SAO 11L,.$ - i,RiO 6,906 6,000 1,014 0,6001 N6l 6,0001 6.**l 6,6401 6,000! 11,1110 6111 ii:iimi. :: LOU 400 - Mt.. 212 - 1,024 .. 1,:01. Ilsol Lovell N. W. 5...11 (Tarisa ) Orainlior Bt. Antryn Gran Larry (Wated) South Tolgns On G. W sw . ills Vor (Helstoo) Hirogn Foot Mikados Downs StorstaJny Lebo') Itwyndy Iron Or New 84ton North Bodnar North Wheal Crotty Ironed (C. Lo ct ions m i . Coogan 84. th Ooodeurow . W. Franco (Mops) 84ragtk r w oo . t Besstet . 1111 u = West Chtneten West Seim __ at 18 8 il3O • wa. Imes mi. Bailer (Reds Reds i: W Mar/Arai Means ) wisw &Am W 1 Trelawasy MALI 10111:101.4 L( Mum 16,000 I 100,000 I 20,010 29 16,0011 111 26,000 90,0001 I 10,008 28 100,008 1 WNW 26,100 60,009 9 0 00 9 90 (21,0061 66,009 8 7,927 11 20,000 I 80,000 8 10,090 29 100.000 6 12,000 60 lon 10 lAngio-AmerlmaTeL (L. 10 Anglo-luck:an Mint Di. /Mantic Telegraph Bt. Do. 8 wet*. AeuMal AgricuL I tf Autrallanll.LATa.(L 10 'Brungparah Tea llMMealm 10 Berlin Waterworks (L 1 10 Do. New 100 &nohow Vaium IL 6 ;Bombay Gm Limited, 6 Do New AO ',MUM American Land, It. D. & Mag. Tel. (L) • • , 324 I. Coapsay Le Vanadlealnamit InT(L; I in Ceylon DUM=O ChinaliallipeL.CoalL 10 (Ay Diannot, Limited. cumumndong.Pre.(L)• CDs engine kpro.(L ) AI go is mg of Ilacow Gm (L ) N oSom(Lim.) N Oolosial (Waged) Ustoo(lowi Co.. ofifriatalfor.(L Coodioootol IDLIko (L ropitiog.,Prottep.o C. do Do. do. 1119 do lows 4 (L ) Dwol .=() lobos - ). d. Pap. Dab. (Lbolool) Area Too (L. .1a- aaloa & Indio ae EirCoccltd.(L) rit a iolopoph Do. Dow g a Credilm g o . .tAus.Coppa jai oragn ) and F Soottisplar.lw(L n:. ij ii.oii 9,290 si!A?,oce 1 4!.S001 20600 103,000 20,000 10,000 12,6001 26,000 41,000 20,000 11%000, ii:iie 88.0 ii I 4187,1711 *COO 10,000 80,000 80,000 40,000 11,000 10,00 01 I KM 4I WO 110.011, lOOM ! ie• sus)! Imes isms assadies MM moms , Q,OOO Is ro 7.W0 nu* 60,03 HUN 26,000 20,000 ?".? io:000 MOM 11111•11961 IMAM NAN ii kw«,. 7 2 , 100 ' ICO 08 100 ' teo el ge 0,0 166 . lei. 'F'i .iii iii tii IS6 in Hoe 104 100 !ii IF, IF! iii ~ ~ i 0: el WA * iji ii Ili if us wo R se is - N N N 91 97 IS 111 93 107 IN lel 107 IT 90. - v 1 :1 :1 ... 96 106 105 1.3 109 US 111 ogi N Ni! CI. vetoes te Ii 0 - 7' 400 410 11 It E f 2 14 2 0 7 1 1 4 • 11 171 1 17 $4116_ 911 2i 106 I 6 74 I 101119 11li i - 11 6 8 4 is. 40 22 if 2 21 V 3 NO MO - I - 4 30 36 4 0 12 13 2 1 2 8 10 Ste 670 140 160 66 70 24 28 18 16 106 116 7 9 klamillos Limited) i i all 1 1 2 Australian Angto-BranCiold(llm ) idle apm Cape Copper (Limited) 7 par Ipm Cspnlailllver (Limited) flu l 0-dia Chenteimo.l3.llin.,L. 4 , pea (Melted) .8.e.y.1 lei 1 le 44. 1 1 B Don IM Dig NW ( 1 . 110121 d) 117 0 2 8 2 all pas rains (Limited) lan I 11 , I+ FroarknotßoliviaGold li 7-10 11-16 Osairal I 6111 16 18 (Limited) (ited) Lailiemlas (lAralted) le Si 1 rainikilko Copper ) (L III 1 Peetereaa Oold (Um) III par IPontentandlinverLead all 1 1 1 1 , Port Phillip __ .: it°7ll o C*br clran r e aPPIe - --. Baum 102,u0u 1 iloottlah Austral (Lint , 11,000 10 EA. John del Rey I.lla ), 43,174 10 United Mexican Lim % 20,000 ,Val Antigaria Go d (L) 10,000 1 Vanoonver Coal (litn.,i 6,000 1 Val Samara (Lisnitstl) 60,000 Malin* Oold(l2naitet 88,000 Wortlting (Limited) 76,000 VarkePaninsula(Litm` Awe !Yadssametass 'Lim) • Call " U I . Sl7 l Il i i du • i dui I J.-1 171 1N lie 141 70 75 17 18 Brl eV. ID= _7_ _6_ tie lit Ifpm 4 4 i 1 dla 18 Zs es ro I t . 1.45.1 II 11 is te n t $ 24 I 174Tal 15 15 18e 17011 6 3 ILL ii 1 die iall Ms 165 i 8 4 8 6 ohs 5 8 04 103 a 42 24 26 04 101 k 104 107 I II dr f : 1 414 3 . tl4 die 4 1 4 1 114 142 147 1 11 a lab Par be a 1: k r ia 4 1 gal 2 10 141 111 1e 11011 2 1 dls fe Yids, O 4 ail 11 1 41141 _2 _1 (I — firelioi;,_ lanarslCredlt&llltE Ise. Nagai Na lone &OoknilaiWL.; lonsKoocChina One Indaoc's . ni.landCo. .L : 10616 . 41. radian Carr/let lit Ilneinist. linane n e m i t e. li . Lead lced. l444.l46l"7".l:: : ll7...l c 7 Afriallagmairki ca llamaimas.llllP ...osuu . l lll:: :: : : oo, 42l.37r e .c: ; : i ° ' OWE. lat i = Load. Provincial gadraa Inds& & Canal. 1 N Ilssaitinalstsst,te. (I. ) 110 111 0 Nadi arri & un d Elam Tel. (Lk 81. Ilillwalll.l=llol3 50 KillwalllroeWorks 10 Natal Lead & Ool.C. (L) NNational Dia. Cos. (L` N trationalProv.ltatinsa, 100 NaßanalemanaNsv.(L) 10 NateddsCoalltlron(L.) 10 N a lila.lL) 5 Nair Quabrada. 1.610 N N.Zoidand L&11.4.(L) L N N.Zwalsiod ta Lao LL)) 10 &Bern Amami Tea (L ) 10 De B ri N : Brla.Aastralaida i a ) 15 Often_ . Warn gollUnn N Oreiledalf Lim ' 5 5 Oelesseiesa(linalted) De. low 10 Ballad illeaa(L) 0485w.talfand Inal Res=rd i 10 hams 1.116 il Do. d.. N. Paelitivland&litia.(L ) ___ N !salamis!. & o.Kteme all N Do. do. Now 1850 all N Do. do. do. 1867 5 N threw Iron lan 15 I 0 a Do. Nov.aere ... re:t. .. U ItloJAttoinn 0 N Litto JOlNl7o — bag iti. , IN I toyal Mainitasen I OD lik ' Soot MMus. Invest (L !NO N Boalenes. elapia (L ) N IN B. AtrleralLittli. I 6 is IL Cr= "alma Talscaph l6l/ 1 [ Do early i a Tamminicamaing 8 It Th le.... tm Do. b. NB N , Trlnklad Peirolanni kl 11 1 / 1N O T. & L C0..517 c4 . " Cantical 1 N 11.111V111• of Livor. (L) I 1,6 United Disacentrp(l4l 6 5 United K. Talcs. Co.(L) , sill 5 Do. 10 per cant prof. all 10 Univers. Marino Ina. (L) 11 , N Van Dianon's Land (L), ISt 11* Vlaarol'oelspo4(Mar.7 all I N &anima linaiiie (14s ) 11 N Wcalledia&Pacilla NM 10 , __ • Can pandbig. PREFERENCE SHARER. North Eastern, York, H. and 11. Purchase, 10. tu. 7 a dts 11 4 41s 2 1 die I 12 15 22 41 21 3 21 18 ft kik Par 99 1 101 1 104 2 91 SO 4O id 40 46 6 6db a 6 11 99 4 S 18 16 db, idle ip 21 dls 11 2 Idis fpm 4 1 Ipm ai 6 44 14 40 46 16 16 16 lb p d i 3 6 . 10 . $ 4 4 - 2 8 28 96 zd 49 M 49 61 4 2 dla 2,1 28 7 8 18 19 111 In 88 83 115 7 id 120 8 aid 8 84 II 4idil 4 85 75 I I ti S si Si 1 i $ i tiu 1 1 ii id 17) 18 .. zd 44 IA _id zd id 5-16 9-10 241 4 91 90 tcd a l I 7 i 1 a --: 67 014 9 67i 10 IMs •-• inquiry, and the price was rather Hatter. Exche quer gills &howls.* no change at 24a. to 28s. prem. Foreign stocks were quiet and prices generally unchanged. Greek, Turkish of 1865, and Chilies' scrip rose per cent., while Italian of 1861 de clined to the like extent. MINES.—(THIS DAY.) Oars o'CLoca. The mining market is rather more active to-day, "1 and prices are firmer. Chiverton Moor are quoted . 5 1 6 4 to 5 ; Great Vor, 164 to 17 ; North Crotty, . 3 to 1 ; West Seton, 145 to 150 ; rince of Wales, t . 6d. to 575. Od. ; West Great Work, 24 to t i ; 4 North Treskerby, 225. 6d. to 25e. ' • East Lovell, 6i c to 7* ; Clifford, 61 to j ; Chiverton 6* to 7*. Foreign and oolonial mining shares are steady. at St. John del Rev are quoted 56 to 58 ; Don ; Pedro, 14 to 1# prem. ; Anglo-Brsailian, par to ; * pram. ; Anglo-Italian, I to # prem. ; Chontales, t Ito 4 prem. ' • Pestarena , par to 4 prem. • United • Mexican, 14 to 2 ; Rosie' Grande, I to '4 ; Froa- , tiro and Bolivia, e to i ; and Port, Phillip, 1 to 11. : COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.—(TIIIB DAY.) There was a alight increase in the supply of English wheat on sale here to-day, and the general quality of the maniples was good. All kinds met a heavy demand, and , prices were a shade lower than on Monday last. The show of foreign wheat was extensive. Even the finest samples were neglected at barely late rates to a slight decline is ' value. The barley trade ruled steady at full quotation', owing to the small supplies on offer. In malt very little was punning, and a few males were effected on rather lower terms. There wee • good consumptive demand for oats, the prices of which were W. per quarter higher than on this day se'nnight. Bmns were in short supply and moderate request at late rates. We have no change to notice in the value at The flour trade was heavy, at barely stationary prices. Several parcels of new rapeseed were dispoeed of at G2a. per quarter. The quality of the supply was very pOd. The floating cargo trade became inactive, at barely the ; late advance in the quotations. Ghirka arrived, 49e. 64. to 60s. 6d.; Berdianski, 59a. 6d.; Ysiak, 535. per 4921ba.; Wallashiaa, 545.; Kalafat, 55a. 3d.; Polish, 61s. to 62a. per 4901b5. Maize was firmer. Enos, mired, 355. 4'd.;, Rachova, 365.; Sautoum, 365. 3d. per 41301b5. supported its previous value with a good demand. IbraiL arrived, 335. lid.; Enos, 33i. 3d. per 4001 b. In rye the truism:Boos were on a km extensive scale ; Azov, ar rived, 41s. 9d. per 4140 lba. Linseed moved off slowly, sad prices had a drooping tendency. Calcutta, on the lip* 675. 6d. ; Bombay, 135. ; Black Sea, 635. Gd. per quarter. Linseed cakes were scene and dear. Rapeseed met a slow side. Calcutta, on the spot, 52s Gd. to 53e. ; brow* Ferozepore, 565. par quarter. ARRIVAL or °amis.-Foreign tares, 560 qrs.; linseed, 6,400 qrs. ; rapeseed, 14,600 qrs.; maize, 7,960 gre. ; and sundry, 623 qrs. EXPORTS.-Wheat. 750 Res. ; oats, 3,140 qrs.; peas. 2,550 qrs. ; and oilseed, 3,450 qrs. 413111101 T Xiiol2lll. Per Qr. WHIST. I. S. DSO; Lent, red, '6.1 ON to 74 OATS. Scotch Irish, hiircilttu Per. Qr. I. $l5 21 to 81 81 to SI . . . .6; 84 to 76 Do. white, Jos TO a at to 76 Norfoik sod iincobs red, 'O6 11,6kUrr. Malting Grloding MALT. PAW; Norfolk, sod Suffolk 66 to 70 Kingston and Wort CO to 70 IWown 6l to 60 38 to 1111 SO to II 38 to 44 CI to 44 .. 14 to 41 .. iY to SA Illtod• 401•44. 401. -- 43 —to .. $2 to 37 ULT. English, feed_ Scot . ch, hod i.tato .. sto Si . Zib 34 n to 30 WNW. i Dentsle sad tonip- _ bort 70 top 76 Itostaski Yeaklen- Ds= Amgicsa. red ISAILLY C Grinding Dianna; Malting 63 to 71 GI to .. FT 10 63 68 to It 7 - • 34 to 41 ~ 38 to 41 .. so to re 83 to ST OAT& Dutch terlui .. IS to 31 ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, Re.. II WATlitt VAIIALAUL nlOl INCLUSIVIL wluta Bums. aragas T lt ick Harrow tau. Writ. ioilers . T own mode.rierwinia• Um Hooooltuld count., .. 47 to M or folk .4 .... - 4.; 6., MI N olk, ex ship 42 to 45 rw Qr. O*N Dania sod wt to 1111 arrdne BIAS& Danish - FUSIN' PiAL = - _ unua (mu. whit* i;ii;;: to 37 to IS 37 top to 416 Root. Trench, per;;;l7... 44 to te Spanish „ to 46 American, per YrL .. to 36 Canaluin to a INTO LONDON BY LAND AND 11 AUG. 6 TO AUG. 9, DOM en a .... Foreign .. Total .. .15(MI 1644 .17411 LIVERPOOL comic MARKET. (THIS DAY.) 'DT TELEGRAPH.) (FROM OUR OWN CORRE , MONDENT.) The market continues steady, and the sales foot up about 12,000 bales, at Saturday a rates. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) 80GLIt. —The market remains quiet for raw. Refined-- pieces are in more active request at full rates ; dried goods continue dull at the recent decline. . . Correz.—No sales of importanoe to report, but there are buyers of good quality at fully last week's rated. Tad.—There is a quiet trade demand for this article. Rica.—No sales reported on the spot. I,AIO tons of Arracan sold afloat, at Ils. 3d. landed. PIiPPEIL —A small parcel of Penang has realised 2;d. Aug.-150 puncheons of Cuba sold at ls. Savrerrote.-300 bags of llengal sold, at 17s. 9d., short prompt, refraction 7. Corrog.—With an improved demand, about 1,000 bales sold, at steady prices. Jun.-1,000 bales sold, without change in value. I H Vasa. 8ar147. . Matt 1 0, 0, ,tb) ...,,, r .„. 1 ,...„... ir,t. t,Lirs t 66 11 -. 1 56807 715 i .... 27479 1197 r 1642 ..-.- -I ---2 -1- E 4 X 0 / 966 12046 , 27099 2151 , 6617 TALLOW 111ARICIT.-(THIS DAY.) The market is steady at the following prices : —Tows tallow, 445. Bd. ; Petersburg Y.C. as the spot, old. 455.; ditto, new, 458.9 d. ; August to 13thtessber, 4t, , td. to 9d. October to December, 435. 9d. to Nis.; Daceinber. Mu. 3d. to 6d. 11106. I Dia. Nev.—. Per lir: ►ARTICULARS Or TA Stock ea hold Mkt day —mall 44,074 19.140 KM 114,791 Delivery last week Ditto trout lat Jude 10,819 10.375 14,6263 111,091 Arrival lad, week lO3 417 1.381 • Ditto from tat I June i 9,606 , 11 tzar 1 ,13 4 13,190' 7,711 I a 41. d. ad. ad. td. ed. ad. ad. Prie•Y.C. on spot tbis day 4l 9 0 429 450 140 446 450 as Ditto Town but ?Tido Arrival for the week smilmy 10th ltrwse Met year, 401 mike. and delivery, 1,387 casks. the arrival last week comprised bat casks Petersburg. WS Odessa, 173 South America, 4 Ming places . total, 1,411 casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a plentiful supply of beasts, and, twin; to the weather, and depressed state of the dead smirk,* the demand is small. Prices are lower in all de scriptions. Although the number of sheep and lambs is small, it oonsiderably exceeds the demand. Ocr to .mo tationa are but rarely offered, and a clearance cannot be effected. The supply of calves is short, and prices nimbi unaltered. OUT foreign supply consists of 2.4441 beasts. 7,440 sheep. 125 calves, and 35 pigs. From Scotland there are 20 beasts ; Ireland, 150 ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 30 ; sad 1,900 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Per Moue of 81ba ad. ad. I Per Mow of ins. aO. s. d. Best Scots, fferefda. 4 8 4 10 Bat Dust fif-bdstih 0 0 0 • Beet Short-horns 4 6 4 8 , Best long-w 0015.... 4 2 4 6 Second gust. beasts 9 3 8 1 Do. do. Shorn.... 0 0 0 • Gives PIP Best Dna liltbrod 4 8 6 0 Unite Beasts at owlet, s 4,790; sheep and lambs, 22.130 calves. 168 MM. 340. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY,) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report an active demand for hops of all descriptions at the late advance. The plan tation accounts are somewhat conflicting. From some dis tricts an improvement is reported, and from others the re- PROVINCIAL REAR: NARK= Lrvintrooc. arOtaT 10.-Bales today Great Eastern, II& if I—Loneash4e and Yorkshire. 1291—London. Bright n, and South Coast. Mt. tn. —ditto new tn. at 46 per cent., S p —Lon don. Chatham, and Dover, 17—London and North Wastern, 11 1 14 14j 131 itheMeld, and Lison;n•hire. 674 —Metropolitan, 1281 17 61—Midland stock. 1174 18 1 1 18 17 / —North British stock. 314-Boath Eastern stock, 4,61 1 1 . 4—Law esahlre and Yorkshire a per cent . 1251—Preston and Wyre. No 1, 44—Buffaln and Lake Huron, 111I—Gra.2d Trunk u 1 Canada. In Great Western of Canada, 1547-18 , Slates 5 - 10 Donde. 188!. 74 3l—Dliteli Rhenish, 5 54 p 2 5 k—Great Laxembonrg, 10 9.16 ;—Liverpool Veiled Gas. 206—Liverpoot &thanks Buildings, 23. CRYSTAL PALACE. HALT-A-CROWN DAY. SATORDAT, AUCURT en payment, 3,086 ; ditto by scasou tickets, 3,2' 4 1 4 ; total viatteni, 6,374. to b— e e— be i tb be I be I W.B.W. N.W. 109} 9 1071 ni r 41 li Pia - 411 In IS dlii sei i 121 2 d ei 151 dis 11l lEd _a,. _:4 zd 3