The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-20 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-ST EET. A SHORT WAY WMI THE ORGAN UN. L., o, Pe ni s an Italian, was charged by Mr. Itawline,C.E., a ub playing an organ near complainant's house, in Univer -as •Arect, and refusing to go away when ordered. The prisoner is half owner of the organ, and the other half belongs to Lis cousin. . . . . _ Ita7wline stated that on the previous afternoon, king indisposed, he was obliged to lie down to rest, and "t en he was falling asleep he was suddealy roused by the' Lod, Web notes of en organ in the street opposite his house. Ile desired his servant to tall the man to go away, and ho believed she did so, but he refused. He (Mr. Rawlins) was therefore obliged to get up and go to the doo, iu ardor to send tho wan away himself. The prisoner easel-lading with his organ in front of the opposite house. Ile (Mr. Rawlins) told him, in Italian, to go away, as he (Mr. Rawlins) was ill. The words he used were. " Andste via ; amalatio." Ile prisoner went a few yards off, and then stopped, refusing to go any further. He then seat for a constable end gave the prisoner in charge. Mr. Rawlins explained that having been for some years in a bad state of health, sod suffering severely from any load sod discordant Boise', be was obliged constantly to onler the organ men away, but some malicious neighbours took a delight in annoying him by encoursgiog them to play in front of his house, sod this persecution had been continued to a most intolerable extent. Ile would long siege have indicted them for conspiracy, but that such proceedings would be disagreeable to those whom Le should have to call as witnesses, in order to establish the cue. However, if the annoyance continued be should be obliged to take some such Mani. The klagistmte said that these persona were much more to blame than the prisoner. The prisoner, who did sot speak English, stated through the interpreter that he did sot understand what the gentle man said. The Magistratu—Oh yes, you did. You went away a little distance. I cannot overlook it. I shall fine you 5a., and detain you organ till you pay it. yOREIHIIkfiTREET. " LEAVING mfora."--co Thnicrloifteyripit THE EXCISE ACT. Winkies Murray mad 'mem Spriggs appeared to answer la infonuation laid against them by the excise, for carrying on the Waimea and calling of a pawnbroker without having a license so to do. _ _ _ The ►bsence of liaense was formally proved by one of the authorities of the inland Revenue.ollioe, and an elderly man of respectable appearance swore that in both instances he pledged with the defendants a few articles for le. 6d., after wards redeeming them at the cost of three-halfpence interest. Mr. Leigh. in each case, inflicted • penalty of 121. 10s. and costa, that being the lowest amount to which under the lowers of the acts • fine can be reduced, or in default an imprisonment of one mouth. Both the defendants are ostensibly carrying on business as chsualler-shop keepers in the neighbourhood of Bethnal greet), but each could afford to pay • solicitor in his case—Mr. Beard appearing for Murray and Mr. Abbott for Spriggs. The excise have prosecuted four of these offenders within • month, and its solicitor stated that there was • resolve to do so as frequently as • case could be proved, it having been ascertained that the east end of the metropolis, in particular, abounded in " leaving ,hops," places where large profits were realised, not only by interest upon the money lent, but by the existing system of the borrower being compelled to lay out at least • fourth of the sum in the purchase of the shopkeeper's wares; truth it was an open door for the worst offences, Mr. Beard and Mr. Abbott condemned the practice of toting information from a common informer, as in the pre sent instance, and asserted that in • poor district the ac commodation afforded by an advance of • trifling sum upon articles that a pawnbroker would not receive was a great convenience. The defendants, however, wbo had unwite tiogly committed themselves, would not trespass in a like =Loner again. It may be observed that on a recent occasion Mr. Cooke denounced " leaving shops " as a curse to the poor, and threatened to convict in the full penalty of iOl. _ SOUTHWARK. A sCITINOUS ISOLIORR AT A RAILWAY STATION. _ . . Witham SAields, a private of her Majesty ; ; 3rd Buffs, now doing duty in the Tower, was placed at the bar before Mr. Combo, charged with being drunk and disorderly at the South Western Railway Terminus ; also with assaulting ha corporal and William Nicholsou, an of io the employ of the railway company. The latter said that at a quarter to R last evening he was on duty within the station, when he heard a disturbance in the booking-office. He proceeded there, and raw the pri music struggliog with a corporal, who was endeavouriog to t hhn away. Finding that be wan under the influence of um, witness went to remove him from the terminus, w en the prisoner made use of ► fearful oath, and struck the corporal a violent blow. Witness then took him into custody, when he kicked and bit him on the hand &Warm. He was compelled to seed for the assistance of a police wadable to remove him. Mr. Combe asked whether the prisoner had any business at the railway station. Witness replied that he bad not, but he believe I he bad absented himself from quarters, and the corporal was entreating him to return. The latter was very kind to bim, and did all he could to pacify him. The captain of the company to which the prisoner be longed was ni attendance, and informed his worship that be was the worst man be had in the company, and had only been liberated from the cells yesterday, and was ordered to be confined to his quartets, but be mauagrd to evade the sentries and break the bounds. He hoped his worship would punish him with the greatest severity ha could as a caution to one or two other of his comrades. la answer to the charge the prisoner said he was so drunk that be did not know what he was about. Mr. Combo told him he was a worthless character, and could not be allowed to commit assaults on railway officers with impunity. He should therefore commit him to the House of Correction with hard labour fur a month, and at the expiration of that term he would be liable to be tried by court martial and punished for assaulting his corporal. THAMES. CITRAORDINART 01,711AG11 IN AN EATING HOGS& Thomas Dity9ais, a cooper, • wild-looking fellow, with out coat or neckerchief, who appeared to have been en gaged in a desperate affray, was brought before Mr. Self., charged with assaulting Mh.. Robert Ford, who keeps • ham and beef shop in High-street, Stepney, The prisoner entered the prosecutor's shop yesterday evening and purchased two of those interesting delicacies called saveloys, and at the same time took up a piece of meet, which be put into his mouth and devoured. Mr. Ford charged the prisoner 2d. for the saveloys, and ld. for the piece of meat he bad eaten. The prisoner at first started no objection to pay for the meat he had swallowed„but after Mr. Cord bad returned him his change for a sixpence tendered in payment he demanded another (penny, and on Mr. Ford refusing to give him one, took up log nod thin ham and beef knife, with which he made several stabs at Mr. Ford. The knife struck against Mr. Ford's ribs, and was bent. There was no chance of it enteriog its body. The prisoner then attempted to seize other knives. and swore lie would cut up the eating-house keeper. Mr. Fred put the knives out of the way, and bade en attempt to eject the prisoner. A long and severe struggle took place, and the prisoner beat Mr. Fad severely, and then rushed out of the shop. Mr. Feel immediately followed him, on which the prisoner's e impanione five or six in number, held Mr. Ford while began pummelled him moat unmercifully. The pri soner then ran away, and on being pursued by Mr. lord, ran into a public-house on Stepney-green, took up • pint pot, and hurled it at Mr. Ford. It fortu early missed him, Rod fell among the crowd ...ambled in (rout of the house without hurting anyone. lbe prisooer was then given into custody. Mr. Thomas Breadbaok. • gentleman resi ling et No. 4, Cainshorough-road, Tredegarequare, confirmed the eel. !knee of Mr. Ford, who would certainly have been murdered fl the primmer had taken up any other knife than the one he used, and which bent with every blow. The prisoner in defame said that he received 181. for • ,1 je., he finished yesterday, and got drunk. He lost his weer, lost his coat, and lost his cap. He had also been dated up all night. Mr. ?kite—You have been guilty el most dangerous and realm viaduct, and committed a violent assault 0111 • re. Nectalile tmdesnian. You are ssaisseed to one month's imprisonment and hard labour. THE MIisTERIOI7B DEATH INHAND•COURT, DOL. BORT.— Yesterday Dr. Lankester coacluded his inquiry into the death of Louisa Chandler, who, it will be remembered, was found in a dying state in the passage of a dwelling. No. 12, Hand-wort, Holborn, on the evening of m"odaY week last. The jury re u, ned a verdict " That the dere.rwid died from effusion of bh rd in the braia, but how thr iajne.a inflicted on deceased were ;seduced there was lot *trfllisa% evidence to prove." naIIINZD SUICIDE—Mr. Humphreys held au inme,t on Thursday night in $t George's-io.the-Foist, on the holy of 'carman, named Charles Coll, aged 35, who romroitted suicide. Deceased, when out ou Tuesday rooming, lied tapped a barrel of spirits, and when he re tare-4 he was told by his master to get off the driver's box, and that he would be spoken to in the evening. This he ...erne.] to regard as an intimation of his dismissal, and, bay. loft been refused a coil of rope which he asked for, he went rem.irkiag to his landlady that he was • "sacked °Ho" He then went upstairs, and hie wife following 1"o after found that he had scattered the tea thine., which had been placed on the table, all over the Mum While she wee in the act of picking them up she was shocked to see him hanging to the bedstead. tknel, 119 H, hearing screams at No 7, Thomas-street, and finding what had happened, ran to a doctor's. The %mutant naked him what condition in life the deceased occupied was be a inor man? The policeman raid ho was a carman, and the assistant west in tl his principal, and returned, " The doctor is engaged." Consequeetly much time was thus lam before a surgeon could be got, and although Dr. Hewitt, who was ultimately called in, all but suocoeded to restoring animation, too long an interval had elapsed, and his efforts were unavailing. Deceased had accomplished his Purpose with singular determination. The post of the bed- Mend being too low to allow of his suspending himself in the ordinary way, be had actually lifted his legs up from the goon to p erm it hi s we i ght to p ress on the fatal cord. The Jury returned • verdiet of maids while in a state of tempo rary insanity arising from intoxication. THE f XPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1862. CHARGE OF INHUMANITY AGAINSf A MIDWIFE. CORONER'S INQUEST AND SPECIAL VERDICT. (THIS DAY.) _ . This morning, Mr. H. Raffles Walthew, the deputy.ecroner for Fast Middlesex, held an inquest ►t the Town of Itamsgate Tavern, High-street, Wapping, respect ing the death of a nude child. newly born, whose parent. reside at 3, Red Lion-place, Wapping, who it is alleged had died from the neglect of a midwife connected with the Tower Hamlets Dispensary. James Grady deposed that he was a blacksmith, and on Friday night, the 12th instant, lie retired to rest ►bout 11 o'clock. His wife was near her confinement, and she awoke him about 3 o'clock the following morning, conipleioing of labour pains. He went and called a female neighbour, who came directly. He remained outside the room for some time, when the female gave him two papers, and requested him to take them to Mrs. Tongue, a midwife at Step ney-causeway. He went these, and was then told to go to a Mrs. Ayres at the side of the London Hospital. He went there and knocked at the door and rang the bell. A female raised an u .per window and asked bins what he wanted, when he informed her that his wife was in labour. She then asked if had the papers, and he replied " Yoe." She told him to put them under the door. At the same time she said, "It is a strange thing to send a parcel of men at this time," and asked him how long his wife had been ill. He stated that she bad been in labour since 19 o'clock, and it was then half-past 4. She replied, " I will follow you in ten minutes.' Deputy-Coroner—What time did she wait upon your wife? Witness—Sbe never came to my wife at all. (Sensation.) When he reached home two children were born. The first was deed, but the second was alive. Dr. Ross, of High. strret. Shedwell, had Leen card, and his wife was very ill from loss of blood. _ _ John Cotton, a neighbour, who accompanied the first witness, gave confirmatory thitimony. Mary Ann Ayres, of No. 16, Mount-street, New-road. Whitechapel, was then called, and said that she was a mid wife to the Tower Hamlets Dispensary. On the morning of the 13th inst. she was knocked up by two mon. It was about 4 o'clock, and they Nought a letter, and said that she waa required at No. 3 Red 'Lion-place, Wapping. She asked them if they bad a letter. They replied " Yes." She spoke to them from the window, and directed them to place the papers under the bottom of the door. She went down to the door, and only found one paper. The order for attentlanoe was missing, and that was the reason she did not attend. By the Deputy-Coroner—l did not ask the husband if he had the order, and no one was up in the home at the time. Dr. J. B. HON, the medical officer of the district, said that be received an order from the relieving officer of the union at 3 o'clock on the morning in question to attend the mother of the child. The order was marked "urgent' He went and reached the house at half peat 3 o'clock. He found the female suffering from exhaustion through ex- Creme hemorrhage. Oue child was dead but the other was alive. The mother told vritneas that when the first child was born she had no one with her. _ By the Deputy-Coroner-1 am of opinion that if the mother of the child had had the assistance of a midwife or any other female the deceased would have been saved. I feel satisfied that the deceased died from suspended ani mation, which occasionally occurs through the want of proper attention after birth. . . . . . Ann Cottoo, the female who waited upon the mother of the child, was sworn, and said that she gave the husband two papers for the midwife. After some further evidence, The DeputyCorooer gummed up the chief points of the case, which, he observed disclosed gross negligence on the part of the midwife, who ought to be made responsible for the death of the child, and it was only by l'rovidence that the lives of the other child and the mother had not been sacrificed to her culpable conduct. Tile jury after some consultation returned the following special verdict, " That the deceased was found dead, bat itlis the unanimous opinion of the jury, from the evidence of the witnesses, and more especially the testimony of DT. Roos, that the child's death was caused by the neglect of Mary Ann Ayres, a midwife, in not having attended the mother of the deceased during her confinement, she having received an ceder from the Tower Hamlets Dispensary to attend, and we (the jury) cannot separate without as prening an opinion that the conduct of the midwife was in human and highly culpable." The inquiry, which created much excitement, then termi nated. THE GLASGOW MURDER CASE. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. This trial has now reached its third day, an d promises not to be finished until to-morrew. Much excite ment continues to prevail, an.l the thirst for news here can not be satiated by the largest pnnting machines, even those throwing off 20,0 CD copies an h our. _ _ _ -- Yesterday, three little girls proved finding blood-stained clothe,. of the deceased in a field near Hamilton, and which it was subsequently proved had been taken there by the prisoner. Roi,ert Lundie proved receiving the silver plate stolen from the house where the woman was murdered from the prisoner on the day after the murder. Long evidence was brought to show that a box of clothing found at Greenock, and which the prisoner's husband had brought to the authorities shortly after the murder—doubtl ess t o c l ear himself from the murder—belonged to the deceased woman. To-day, the evidence was against the prisoner, althonlh not to • very great extent, and yet exculpatory of old Mr. Fleming. Dr. McLeod, however, gave evidence to the effect that some bloody footprints on the floor of the woman's bedroom were not made by the deceased, nor old Fleming. but might have been by the foot of the prisoner, which had been examined. It was also proved that the prisoner had been requiring money immediately prior to the time of the murder, and that she was then in debt, but that she paid the day after the murder several debts, such as would account for the money she had got for the silver plate. This concluded the ease for the prosecution. Mr. Clark then objected to the three declarations made by the nrisoner being put in and read, on the ground that the prisoner's husband had been examined before her declaration was taken, and et a time when the sheriff and fiscal had no reason for believing that he was not innocent; that the declaration proceeded to a considerable extent upon the questims put to the prisoner; to the length of these declarations, and that certain questions regarding certain articles were put to the prisoner before these articles were shown. Lord Dees overruled these objections, and allowed the declaration to be put is and read. Looking to the evi dence he oockl not find say grouod for the statement that the prisoner's husband had bees examined at a time he wee known to be innocent; and if the authorities hail failed to institute the neceasaryinquiriee at him, they would likely have been blamed for not doing their duty. As to the fact of the declarations consisting of a great number of questions, that was nothing more that was done in other declarations. He therefore did not think it would be inconsistent with the laws or practice of Scotland to receive and read the decla rations. _ _ The declarations were accordingly read. The first was the most important, and after entering into particulars, with which the public ►re already familiar—as her name, age, occupation before marriage, sod the name of her husband— stated that she lust saw the deceased in her (M'Lachlan'a) house iu Broomielaw, on the :kith June hut. She was not in or sear Mr. Fleming's hone), in Seudyford-place, on Friday, the 4tb, or morning of Saturday, the sth July, and was sot in any way concei nod with the murder or theft. She was in her own house the whole day, till about seven at night, and after going on; twice returned finally about a quarter pest eleven p.m., letting herself in by a check lock. She went to bed, and rose about eight next morning. her little son sleeping with her. She admitted having the plate, but said she got it from Mr. Fleming. who told her not to tell what she had done for him. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (IT BRMISH AND 11118/1 NAGNITIO TITAGRAPIL) (TROY OUR OWN CORKZIWONDENT.) A little better lone in the market. Sales probably 3,000 bales. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Hewn Harvey and Easton report trade dull at lower prices. TALLOW MARICKT.-(THIS DAY). The market is steady at the subjoined rtes:—Town 475. 3d. eel Gash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the old, 435.; new, 481,. 61.; October to December, 48.. 154 . ; January to March, 49a. 3d. Manure AVLRAGLS.—Town tallow, 50s. ; fat by ditto, 2 2.. 6d. ; yellow Ruedwo, 505.; melted stuff, 38a, ; rough ditto, 21s. 6d. ; tallow pewee, 16s. ; good dregs, 7s. SHARE Ll8T&-(THIS DAY.) Two clOuss. The railway market to-day exhibits less finnan', and some of the principal lines have declined. Midland stock has receded per cent. Loudon and North Western and Great Western a nd South Eastern 4. London and South Western improved 1. London and North Western stock is now quoted 924 to 93 ; Great Western, 651 to 664 ; Mid land, 129 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1064 to 1: South Eastern, 831 to ; Caledonian, 109 to 4, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 464 to 47 ; Great Northern, 123 to 124 ; and London and South Western, 99 to 100. Lombardo- Venetian Railway shares are steady at 4to 44 prem. Indian railway shares keep firm. Grand Trunk of Canada Six per Cent. Debentures in demand. Great Luxembourg have slightly im proved. b I I'd I RiaWAIL r I c T i s i e yam .. I eski ll) 1""ImIL Ihrsa., Vs a. sewer Vu. aht.,Lan.,eobealina. ;Dirokbara .... ,Itlyth and Tyne ileadoe,Glaterd,dtlid.O 'Bristol rad larder "Caledordau loom sad &adds.. Canadair Do. • I ♦ .odll ~ya..~laatel6 Do. Dublin sad baiter, 'an Dan& Perth, R Ab&Ju. Min buigh Okulgew Forth and Clyda Juno. Gieratoir, I B. Western Great Eastern Do. A Stock 1071 - La. 140 100 100 /00 P:111 Do. East Anglian nk. Great aorta got wows 01444 alortosrn Do.* t Ares.. no 41v. as 10o.811116pcalspadB Oheletith 4 If 'Clroot Wastage_ 64 86 87 10.1 loge • Ile 1 1 & • 41 411 9 IL id 80 U id Do.litonrVaLaustlitt La aln& Yorkslrtr Leaks sad ltlsoktvan ==nl. ll :4 • Dor finksllo& Nadasthe West& Ls. LowleatloushWaster. Lssigabar= Ds. sag Ilas..SbeLAUnaciask. a N. w.. 103 106 46} 474 42 44 12 224 133 1N 12214 124} 127} 11,} 1101 136 104 a i 6 66 661 64 66 104 409 66 07 121 122 46 66 622 13} Do. Dirm.llDorlay.. UK 01. we. are.) ... alkl Kent Newcastle end Carlisle Newry& Aroaset.det. Newry,Warreep. of Nee Nadal' North British Do.ll4le.,Perth, Dead Noah Deem sad. a u N. feelers—Barartek Do. o.N.K.Psire. Do. LotOo Do. Tat :::: North I.,ad• u Do. New North Matiordahlre Narthi& Monied sac amid& Caning dentin& 11. s Abar.Stli ieottlah Midland filitoptitint Union atattagbookranatiboars death Devoe South Wsleo IL Tarim& t Rim Dan Malais.Mirkl arMagian aghwolo Ditto ditto Tall Vale Inside D. Do. Vale of Nada Vidal& Sao. t Mike w OF000! W,Hartlepoolnarb.ll4 West ICSlned—Oztord Dt in to =l d PAZIMUttIe Litl.Wire. ItA 30 1 1 111 100 awl 64 671 ani V V zn 3 1 678 4 1 08 owl 66j 86 86 103 14?1 par s i p. 11, 116 " 116 " 4 4 04 id let 104 id 46 67 id II& 88 84} t7l 91 9 48. 8 79 14 4 18 8 8 9 ~.a 147 161 6 1 SI 66 pa. 141 14.1 44 44 114 66 K so MAIM Maim Mow 71i Id 113 3.1 id 461 4 t i st t id 127+* 106 I all i Si srunt i 44 7i ill li 91 1 I le see it . 30 tat Pot I 0 97: Ms 14111 - nd Sit A- 104 !s: i= 100 NS 10 100 K L' SI. el II et 11 • 6 BRITISH YOSSEISOVS. BaLWATIL imism all athroso s al. i,Airsviel.* II • Do. 11... r 111 INltabilaimilarosiL DI Da. itokaoarn .. —.. IS DaL,Drona.at loirrlob Sim Irk, Aug, 1 1812 saglanalbsßn2.liL H. N Da. July 1:78, &No- N Da. Jaw 1814 , dl6lO. N I Ildulmern 4 T.NDosk a p.c gra N Sri tailor gni'. 6p. et. 6 De. 0. lrateunou.. I Do. H. do lir Woad Trunk ad Canada an Do. 8 pot at. Pre. 01l Do.ll“..Prel.llp.ct.dc on Da. I per et. atheol all Da. 7ON N. Ma. •• • all Do. do. 1667 011 Do. do. 1674 OS Ora* !polka rolosuls Do. Now Do. January, 1602 • al & d bdis . O NP i t alWeiS s Do. Now Do.dp.eßdaporS,w.op ill DO. OF du.. 77,wit.op. W Do.lle p.0t.84 1 1.0•7.78 1 Isdlan Branch Lodged N *odes Gam. di par u. MDo. do. ezt Do. 411 pro A. Ido/b.corp.dp.oLßoad; N.Drouwwlek Cow& doss • cap rd IS Do. do. JAM 4o sou N a7ll Ds. ow. e.. W Da. 40. bed in. .. N. 11. el Canada 6 p. ct DI Do. l'unlsob ...... MI Do. do. NO Do.lu&SLFlot.g..Sp o. 66 68 102 e .631 2 4 IS U 19 19 2/5 192 104 I L Et r o t! 1.71 1 , 65, Peo 9 95 21 21 44 48 54 50 SO a 61 43 30 12 SO 12 103 IC4 1021 131 941 1 121 121 81 8 di. 94 101 90 92 i di, par 11l I.: 1 102 e 198} 94 Vag 6 7 6 7 ♦ 6 ♦ 6 a 136 ice II 4 i 101 i 102 i as 16,) IJtLLL 1081 10 4 ii - SO 1 30 I 201 23t 30 01/4410 116. Commercial lOO 1/4,000 IL Do. 4 p.a. Prof. UM lOO I 2,446,4108' Si Raid and Wirt ladia lOO US 116 1400,7101 la. Lcadon 100 100 62 2,930,800. 04. Ilk. K stamina lOO 60 Cl $60,066, I& kaOSSEIMIIOOO NO 1 •-• Si 100,000 St. ! Vi..torie 6.0001 10 I Da Sew 0,000 .4~ i'iiii amo IN 9,000 60.000 fi3 td /4610 6.400 1,120 1.1.??! 4ii 4d1.4A Y 31 14 14 13 133 14 37 be 4 it gd g 43 46 1 40 41 114 11 ,04d 1 4 Si i a* i 2 e •,eoo 6000 JO,OOO 21 3 44 a} 6 6 67 30 . i 170 /SO ti 90 100 U SS 14 11 1$ 14 U 36 .55 845 30 115 45 611 Ilit It P. 4 144114 . _ 10 . 000 1 Tl.OOO, 10.0001 t. 5.000 12.000, 10,0001 11,0001 26,000 11,000 10,000 WM • lir Pd 10. plod. I hies. SAN 111.04 A) 10,•00 1111 4 111/ *0") lIIVIVII 110,01111) I if T_ $ iA 11 111 IS 1 Of do 6 7 id I ells I_ 4_ eijoa 43.174 co, 46.0001 ie it I mi l so t 7 Pai l I Ii 1 I 4 s' [The court was sitting when our parcel left.] THE LATE ACCIDENT AT LAXBETH NZW BRIDGE. Yesterday Mr. F. Luigham held au inquest on the body of George Henderson, aged 14, who was recently drowned in the River Thames in consequence of the giving way of the suspended scoHeldi•g used in constructing the under por tion of the roadway at the western end of New Lambeth budge. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidentally Drowned," accompanied by • recommendation that on all works where shifting maffoldiug is used its secunty should be thoroughly looked to and tested by the foreman of the works. AMPUTATION THROUGH ♦ LUCIPIR M♦TCH.— " A etudent," says the Colofzie Gazette, "travelling a few days back oo the railway to ibis place, to light a agar took a phosphoric match from a box which he had just before purchased at Eliierfeld. The matches being tightly packed, the young man introduced his fi.igcr unit between them to extract one, when a small portion of phosphorus passed under the nail and ignited. Although the time was imme diately rxtinguished, the band had swelled so much on arriviog at Dusseldorf that a surgeon advised its amputa tion. The !Autistic would not consent and proceeded to Cologne, but, on arriving there, the swelling bad so much extended as to render the amputation of both hand and arm neomeary." EXTENSIVB DIFALCATION BY AN INCOMB TAX Courcroß.—Coosideruble anxiety has been manifested in Brigghtoo within the last day or two, by a rumour that there were heavy defalcations in the accounts of Mr. W. H. Chittenden, income tax collector and assessor for the west ern district of the town. It is rel. sled that Mr. Chitteo den is &defaulter to the extent of 2:1434 ' • but whether thi s be the actual amount or not, it is underst ood that the sum will considerably exceed that Nam: 4 in the warrant. Mr. Chitteoden, who bad previously l orue an excellent charac ter, has held the office between six Rod seven years, and has five sureties bound for him in 500/. each. His appointment bamboos revoked by the government. A B6DEIDDIEN PAOPER.—A young women, who bad bees bedridden seven years, and during that time bad received tie. • week from the parish of Guysanee, besides • great deal of private charity, was last week brought to the Union Workhouse, Alnwiek. She demanded a nurse, butter and jelly at breakfast, and a pair of crutches but on learning that Mr. Young, the master, hnd sent for the doctor, she suddenly wee, dressed, leaped over a stone wall four feet in height, sad ran • quarter of s mile before she wee naaptured.--lhaderiand Herald. COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) egetabies continue good and plentiful. Importa of foreign fruit are alga still well kept up. Grapes and pine apples are plentiful. Tomatoes and cucumbers are like wise sufficient for the demand. Plums scarce. Potatoes are in some instances badly diseased. Cut dowers chiefly consist of orchids, pelargoniums, violets, mignonette, and roses. FRUIT. Pine Apples, per lb., 3s to t. Pears, per dos, is to as Grapes, per lb., Is to be I Apples, per dos, 9d to Is Ed Figs, per dos., Its tots Oranges, per 100, Its Peaches, per dos, 3$ to Its Lemons, per 100, 10e to 14e Nectarine., do., 2s to lie Walnuts, per 100, Is tots Melons, each, is to Ss Filberts, p. 10016 e., 601 to 791 WART: Preset% Beans, per half sieve, WI; PCAR, p.; sieve, is 6d to 41 Cabbages, p. bun., Is kJ to ls 6.1 Potatoes, York Regents per too, ItOs to 1604 ~ Nukes, do.. 1004 to 240 s Rocks, do., 1404 to 1604 „ Cum do.. tiOs to 904 „ New. per lb, Id Turnips, per bunch, 34 to Carrots, do., lid to 6d Spinach, per dere, Is to ls 6d Cucumbers, each, bd to ad Artichokes, each, 44 to 44 Beet, per do:, Led Celery, per bundle, le ed to fa Shallots, per lb, 10d to Is Garlic, per lb 6,1 to ad Lettuces, each, 2d to id Endive, per score, Led Horseradish. perbun.,ll 6d to 46 Vegetable Marrows, each, ed llushruoms, p.pott, , Is ea WINN Parsley, per 12 bunches, 34 too. Herbs, per bunch, Ed to ed P.ROTUTOZAL MARE MARKET& LIVERPOOL. SIPE 19. —Sales to-dap :--4 ledonlan sleek, 1004— reat Eastern (late Eastern Counties), 461—Lareashire and Yorkshire so ck, 1064—London and North Western, 934—Mid land stook, 1214 o—North British stoat, 571—Caffillde stock. IE7 —South Eastern, 1134 I — Buffalo and Lake Huron Seven per Cent. lot shares, b 416—Great Indian Peninsula, 104—Great Luxembourg, 14 0-16 4—Duct Western of Canada, 121 6-16-- Sambre and lime, 101 —Royal insurance, 34 p. MAgcliffiffins, Sark 19.—The market le reported quiet but steady. Greet Eastern, 46F—Oreat Luxembourg, 140--Great Ship, Si., be. 3d.—Groat Western of Canada, 12 7-165-18—Great Western. CC—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 104 ILondon and North Western. 934—Manchester, Sheffield, an d Uncolnshire Six per Cent.. —Ditto rive per Cent. New, 13-16 do—Midland, 120 f 130 North British, 674 0 I--Northern counties Bank, 1 0-16 p. —South Eastern, /ffig Your-and-a-Half per Cent. Pref. IBM par—Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance, 14 pp—Groat Eastern Six per Dent. Pret, it) —Ditto Pied per Ceut. Pref., 107 —Ashton and Oldham Canal, 135—Peak Purest Canal, 87—Den bigh R. and Corwen Pref., 104 Oswestry and Newtown, 901. Bnuallsoitak, MM. 19.—The sales to day were—Wellington and Severn Junction Railway, 104—Birmingham Canal, iffif —Birming ham Wagon Pref. 101. paid. I prem. Mouth Staffordshire Hallway closed 101. 17s. 6d. to 101. Ma. ikl. —Worcester and Birmingham Canal, 12 to 19 and Metropolitan Wagon. g to 1 prem. The market was steady. A letter has been received by the Manchester District Provident Society, enclosing a donation of 100 f. from the Craud Duchess of kf ecklenburg-Strelitz—the Prin ems Augusta of Cambridge, and first cousin of the Queen. Mr. Torrens, the well-known author of the South Australian act for e plifyiog the conveyance and regis tration of titles to rea property, is at present in Sydney, and under examinaticp by a select committee of the As sembly, as to the principles and working of his system in the sister colony.—Sodery. Morning Herald. DEATH OF MR. H. L. PEAKE. —MT. Henry Loyalts Peake, who about three weeks since was promoted from muter shipwright at Deptford to be master ship wright at Sheerness Dockyard, ezp 4 red on Thursday, at his lale official residence in Deptford Dockyard. The deceased was very generally respected both by officers and men in the service. THE LATE MADAME At:RD:lL—in our town edition of last week we announced the premature de cease, immediately after her confinement, of Madame Auriol, daughter of the celebrated French clown of that name, and who was the widow of our own famous pan tomimist, the late lamented Richard Plernicire. Some time after his death she married again, her second husband being her cousin, bearing the same name as herself. It was her intention to have &sainted the aged mother of her first husband, but Providence has ordained that she should be taken first ; whilst Mrs. Flexmore, eta very ad vanced age, still lingers on the earth, deprived by death of those who would so affectionately have smoothed the pillow of declining age. Madame Flexmore•Auriol will be re membered by the public as a graceful dassaeuse at the Prinares's and at Drury-l►ne Theatres, and by the mealy who knew her in private life as a lady of may most estimable qua lities. By these her untimely death will be greatly regretted. The bereaved' father, the popular favourite of Paris, is in his sixty-fifth year, likely to be again compelled through necessity to resume his vocation, but all will hope that the severe shock which he has experienced will plead on hie behalf, and render such a painful resumption of the motley garb unnecessary during the few remaining years of his life.—Era. SINOULAR HYSTERICAL PA.NIC AMONG FACTORY GIRLS,—About 320 factory girls and women are employed in sewing is the large cellar schoolroom under Dr. Mnoro's chapel, Grosvenor-square ; and it appears that one or two of the unfortunate girls are subject to some kind of fits, most probably epileptic. Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, everything connected with the sewing wu proceed ing in the usual satisfactory manner, when suddenly one of the girls subject to them was prostrated. by • fit. There eras considerable alarm created in the school by this circum stance, and almost instantly another girl wu attacked by what the superintendent believes was hysteria, and then another and another, until quite a panic prevailed, alto- gether nineteen of the girls becoming affected io less than an hour. We may add that the schoolroom ill well venti lated, and could not have been overcrowded, since it is capable of holding 700 acholars.—Manchester Exami ner . WORCESTER GREAT ANNVAL FAIR.—WORCESTER, Sem 10. —This was the great annual fair held at Worcester for the sale of hops, cheese, cattle, sheep, and horses. At the fair last year there were 2,00 d pockets of new Worces ter hops pitched, but to show the failure in the crop in this district this year we have only to state that not a single pocket of new Worcester hops was offered, and only • few of last year's produce. There was, however, a, good supply of samples from Kent and Sussex, and • great many London dealers were in the market., but purchasers were not **Laying to any large extent. Kent and Sussex hops of this year's growth fetched from 110 e. to lies. per cwt., and old hope low as 40s. • Worcester, 1857, are offered at 31. to 41, 4s. per cwt. Cheese was in small supply, • good deal of the trade being now done at the dairy, and little of the bulk is brought to market. Prices low. Best 60s. per cwt., and skim cheap. The cattle fair was well supplied with stock of all kinr.L. Mdch cows and their calves were offered freely, and rather lower. Fat beef, 61d. to 71 per lb. There were between 5,000 and 6.000 sheep and lambs in the market. The ma, gistrate had issued a caution against any infected sheep being brought to the fair, and a sharp look out was kept by the officials. Wether mutton was worth 70., and ewe 7d. per lb. ; lamb, 74d. to 13d. per lb. Pigs were in short supply and dear. Young porkers were in request, at en hanced rates. Horses were in good stock, but almost ex clusively of the class required for agricultural pursues. High prices were demanded and realised. There were many hundreds of sheep and cattle sold by auction; • practice found to be remunerative to the owners. As usual, the pleasure fair was held in the streets, and caused much con fusion in the evening. TILAITIC RECEIPTB. —The traffic receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week ending the 13th Sept., on 10,502 miles, to 621,163/., and for the correspoodiug week of last year, on 10,155 miles, to 576,3921., showing an increase of 347 miles, sod of 44,7711. is the receipts. The gross receipts oo the fol lowing 14 railways amounted in the aggregate, on 7,207 miles, to 490,361/. ; end for the corr es ponding week of 1861, 00 6,918 miles, to 459.6311. ; showing ea increase of 289 miles, and of 30,7301. in the receipts. The increase on the Caledonian amounted to 7771. ; on the Great Eastern to 411!. ; on the Great Northern to 3,707!. ; on the Great Western to 7,6001. ; on the London and North-Wester t 0 5,524/. ; on the London, Brighton, and South Coast, to 3,513/. ; oo the London and South-Western to 4,982/. ' • os the filidlsod to 26914; on the North British to 1,5041. • 00 the North-Eastern to 2541. ; and on the South East ern to 4,1411.—t0ta1, 35,1041. But from this must be deducted 4611.. the decrease on the Great Southern and Weetern ; 3.3971. on the Lasteshire sad Yorkshire ; 516/. on the Manchester, Sheffield, anti Lie coloshire ; together 4,3741., leaving the increase, as above, 30,7301. The goods and mineral traffic on those lines amounted to 213.896/., and for the corre sponding week of 1861 to 212,6271., showing en increase of 1,269/. The receipts for pssmingera, parcels, Ito., amounted to 276,4651., against 241,0041., showing en in crease of 29 4611. The traffic receipts oo 64 other Baas amounted, on 3,315 miles, to 130.8021., and for the corm spondiog week of last year, on 3,237 miles, to 116,7611., showing en increase of 78 mike, snit of 14,0411. in the receipts. The incree e in the traffic of the peat week, as compared with the corresponding period of 1861, arises chiefly from the passenger traffic to the Lateran/Antal Exhibition. The traffic receipts of the past week elbow • dent ease of 13,425/. OA compared with those of the preeediag week, mediae the 6th inst. City) TAI. PALLOR. —BLONDiN ON Till Low ROPE. ONS SHILLING DAT.—FRIDAT, ElWlTlOZll9.—Adrobisioos 14420 11 7 ,011 “. 1 0.353 ; ditto by 11011110 A tick** 1,067 ; total. Brtatolattletertp.o.dth Caledonian Quer. Sh Cork and Bandon 61p.e Cornwall, 6 psi essa. ' Dun. Perth,/ Aber.Jela Otempw 6p. et. PerttaDen.,6.p,e. Ut.Eastern,E.C.Za.,Sp. cent., No. 1 ID°. do. No. 11 IDo. do. 6 percent. pref Do. LAnlWn A, 6p. e Do. do. A, 7 percent IDo. D.Union, 4 p. canna Do. do. 6 per cent. due, Do. Norf. 6p. c. ...UNA I Do. 6; pert. pref., Ine7 Do. 6 p. et. W arena, V. Ureet Northern, 6 p. e 4, Do.le.red.at lep.eLpee De. 41 per cent. Do.bp.e.red.at 6 p.apm OLN. Scotland, let Fret Oa West (Berke Hants Do. redeem. tip. eon De. redeem. 4 p. tow De. Irredeme. 4 p. of De6p.caredeere Peel . Do. Lana. Gus. Ftock Do. Bine. Pref. floc. Do. Meet. Una. %tack De.CheeterPtlit, np.c. Do. do. do. 6p. c. UM& Yorkah. 6 p.eni No. Do.6p.e. do. No.! D0.6p.0. do. .... Do. 6f.c. do. No. De. 4 p.c. do. ... De. p.o.prtab do. D 0.7 p.c. PreLateok.. DeAlp.ode.(W.LiC.P. De j a c./a(dtv.deL til. I. and Dove, 0n.10.e LAlLW.7p.c.flt. late ieh Ikeedesderrl and Bunn kiesied 11ac.6 p. De. /6 Do. St per cent Do. leder. mal 'ls a p.m lldland Cameo alitoo Do.Ceee. Br. a& 8.6p.c De. 41p.d. Pref./Wel Do. leLtiltelun d p.c. lifereolk 6µ et. Dz. Sleek North Nettling perces Do. New tans. 6 p. ea Do.Bordet Union gee N.ree.—Cons.4 r &PK D a do. de Do. Leeds a p. et. No. 1 . thaYork. 11./ /put North Stelfordehlre /cola& Cad. New het IIooLN.L4 pea hetet Do. Aber. pad p.o Da 7 p. el Peet. Sleek S. Devon Flied p. s. law (lead. An. AL0.11; Do. di per cent Do. lied 4 per coat S. Wee, sm. b p. Do. 4 per sent & Yorkshire p. roe 9.0440111_11•01011.4111.6 Do. do. B bpe. Do. do. CO p.o. Water.di dlikoruy p. W.MA-07.1.1stgus.d.. , Do. do. Rad do. I Da. Dump. 6 Pet. Prot Do.do.porp. 6 Let. peat., SALMATS. = s Lagerttaa Anisors• adds&Lltra.ll.g.Tp.c as L Junction an to Gralsolasaa Otrulasuz Nino rt IVrOttenslos il;;;;Sit Ham te en of Briars r id. R 1111•40 gas. & P. O Ot. Central of Franco OL Lusernbg. Cont. Sb Italian Junction LAG Constance & Bale ILorre ana Totrnhoot 14roes and Geneva Mute Antonia NaretleLtep LBy the De. Otte. Pet Ileg.gov. NOIFUNIT9 of nos Do. New Share. Norwegian Trunk Prof. Ottontan"*lnrrnaAtdlrn Perla, Lyons. and Bell& Parts and Orleans . _ W Smite nod 8 Franclaw (Porno...butt:op 7 p. a ▪ Wigs &od Dunabors ▪ Royal Owlish .11 Moral Ilwoltab ./1 Do. T per omit W Souk. and Mouse ▪ ; Do. par conk Prat 8 InaPsdollim.). pare , IS &Anat.& loin-Vonetisio' 10 B.lt of Portuoal7perct p an Pontius+ of rooms 6 Tustn and Batas .11 Won Madan 6.13 Do. 66 par mut Pre all Wall IN. W. of hum DIBINTUI —lkeaim. 7k 7f If If 101 111 4 414 14 pm 21 lii 141 lit 4 st 20 21 41} 414 - I) 10 I i "i th 461 471 In 1 16 17 I pi 101 101 10 14:1. A to A 11 Ms li It 10 , i to A STOCKS. rd I tt S HMS 11L - Kitailkip.a.llllll NI NS US k Noellulk4p.e.MALESept. :... - aim IL 111.11•4.4..4.Je51ae1) $ WI •• - at. Isotgelt 11. IL - 11. • ik• at tel - - l W.Midlarifk •-41,41. NO 1 M 7 M 10111101 011iAGATII O. I 1111 I BASMISAL I Silos plow I Ilan. 4 a o.l.arenlbowillp. conk SI 4 ID ;A Do. homed at 215 . 111 !6 — 1110 lall letuanne and rnboorE 07 100 20 roll North. of Trance 3p. ct. 12 12} 20 ,a 0 Do. tlateCharlerol:3l p.c. M all Tana& Lyons 5 percent, —. 10 all Do. New 3 pa cent... 111 1:1 4 : ell itoralEhrodli*per mat. 2 —. 11:1 all S.Ate.At Lotn-V en. Sp. c. 10 10 101 20 all Southern of France dp.c. 11 12 100 all Victor Emmanuel 0 p.ct. 100 20 •V W.&N.W.ofFrance3p.e. 11 12} CX/LONIAL 00VILEN MINT SECIIIII2IIII. Na. lOh i STOCKS. IN. I Cl. pima I ow.. .... '.. C.an.Gov. 0 p.c., arms 0 H 1 o los; 107} .... .. Do. 6 per cent.,lBB3-4 : 100 .... .. Do. 6 per otteb.dAug I 100 IC4 106 .... .. Do. 6 per et.llar.D6ep : 100 101 106 — 2,214.1011 .. Do. 5 per cent. :100 964 V} 97} } *IASI .. .. Do. 4pwcent. In Stock: 100 P 6 97 .... .. Oag *0 Hopellp.ct.l o 3l3' 100 110 111 .... do. 1080 lOO 113 1111 Da do DWI 100 112 U 4 /ail* . . New Brunew.Gov. Sp. et. 100 106 106 .... .. N. &Wales 0 v.sp. c. leek 100 101 102 .... .. Do. 6p.c.Ml to 1470 100 100} 101} .... .. Do. 4p. K. 1288 .... .. New Zealand 6 per cent lOO 018 110 —. IMMO .. Nova Scotia op. C. 1876 100 105} 106} .... .. 3. Anet. Gov. 6 p.a Monde Ito 100 110 .... .. I 91c. Gv.l3 p. c. JanakJ al} 100 106 ItS .... .. Do. do.llp. a. April di ft 100 109} 110 110 BETTIS!! MIMS& lialtiAklroa ;aurora Der. G. Ces. (Tarletk )1 Baia Clops (ld (um) UM Beams (Mope) Ewe Camden Bait Ours Erma EMIL Maui (Adak ) Grumbler Aaiun Great South Tolgor G. Mr. Voir (lielietos) Gresville flared elroot Elegiacs Dower Imir bertha I l d lrrtlaire7 law* ilwriely tree Ore INortla bower IN. Fraersa (1 N. Wb garee i tlrgre! North Wheal *oily Par Cosa. (St. gluey) Providence (O. Lelaut Illoelcider Cos. lila. Co. Condos 011 t. Cher) B. Care Brea (Illosam S. W. frames (Libman) Itr4 lin Croft Vide et Tows Sr ) West !tame ( ) W. Ca radon ( card) West lieton Wh. Basee . :llllogan) Wh. Bailer Redratb) Wh. Bd . (Cahrtoeki MA. KI.IV , CO. Want) Wheal Ladcott W. eta) Wit. Tretawner L 1101 ZION MMIMI. ta slasltaa RemII A TALOo.(LIia) amt.' Other DoPierT7 l :4 . . Yossisla ppenr East Del Bey(lAsatal) forkula (Lift I 'Gemara let. Northern Dapper erg. Mistrals (Uts 1 i gapauda (Lbw) ,Unares iYeitasPlD , 11 11=.0 • Am(L) Paolbsa4llllverl4•4 ;Pori PUlllp letista liartars Gold X Scottish AMUR.. ;3t..2 ohn del Bey (Um ) United 11•ZiCSII cvnnbtne 'l•l,n•'_•_ • .Yudansinutana (Uta.). b i 1 I w 114 - I 106. 16 au I 110 111 UT 12J in 113 11$ 11$ US bf 148 141 107 Mb 99 100 118 PO el 91 101 Ws 70 77 TO 78 100 172 102 106 167 166 116 HS 116 116 136 140 116 111 114 117 US ISt NI 10 101 1011 In 116 i i Pra 65 118 e iPm 188 140 103 105 $3 05 112 114 in 110 112 as li 1} 0 ..0 92 04 1} 44 ilia iir qr le 14 13 m m m 101 101 SS GO 576 & a U St U S 6 U 14 Ili 118 ISO is 4 HO la ISI 114 MMUS. - M - iileleaL ORDINARY bliAlllB AND BTOCIR. 1* 109 100 100 100 1100 1100 TOO !ISO N. I Sn. I suout. moot I a.dvi WAN 1114,7103' lIDIVELLAJI SOUS. tV34P4.1146. I Pdi 41 pilaw I i IT t e Mt I . 4 1 14 two N ,IN IN IS IS I Si NM III IS ./49 111 an. le a s e. ji I I 3 3 db if nIM • I, Ii 0. ! I.pal 11 10 .6400.61aelees KIN 10 Atlauttc Pl. Mall lit.(L , ▪ ,Austrullan Agrimil. •• • • le Berlin Waterwomis.. r . 6 Bombay Gas, Limited st sew irlab 'Leg. ▪ Do. B 7 ow 6.1111 leo VS pomade lao4 IA Oop. Mal llg.efing.tilmen .0* Mace N. J Do. Preference . M I Do. II D. M. Pare . 10 • R.LadiaoottonAgeacy.L: LIMN it LIAO. • aratiedlalrr , g.6r eau. Mosed• 6 ;Rep and Am Teal rem. IS ;Gem arm Navtgau • I Great Ship (Ltmlted: . I Do. 171 per eel. Vow !Las. DMA* TeL ♦ 11e5.6.a Oaseltine 10 I Loo.&ll.lre.Dir.TeL ,L.) at , !Iladras belga. di Lee, IlKeater. Its. Tel (Um Dimoont Co. IL I Narbod.iaooolde I rout I I Nathariaulek. Sp. of! le t . I lk Bolt. AusentlaMan Orlestel Om tr qua. (16M4• • 6 .01,6mme Or Ot ,hiIL rye DOOM Ilse at I Nab- mid Odra. Mem Do. Now .. . 10 'Quebradald.l4.llll.(L) ;111.. 4 .• s L.d. lei. a.. !Rhymer/ has IS to.. New to Rio de Joe. Cl.y IS Du. do iu. Royal Mall Stem, SI rleattlah Aust. Inmenc. * Seeds Aestrullan Ildmarlme TaL Scrip I Ds. do. ilogladered 10 tie. do. io-agraph to Della (L ' PI L Ag. of Amt(L) 1.,V • VimediLe.Co.o.Citabi oe. Kingdom Tel hoe 'Vas 06•466.4 rt.. - - ell. I te II } t m • Ipm e Al, oar 121 Ili 'A TRAFFIC RETURNS. RATIWATI Mos Par Ker. Tioftl, 11111 open season chatidista 1I Week ending June 15. & & last Indian • 4.970 1,002 i - e 20 12 , it eon { pm it 72 74 1$ lb or , i Ms pfir 18 10 6 6 tie 164 i IPo 64 66 ISO 135 II U I f i i 6 (ou•i so,out 1.70. WAG 10 . ,Al , v., 9 0 10,000, u.. 99. 710.00‘ 17,0001 4.2601 14.760 14011, , Rai 111.024. 1%4,16P *OOO Ix ICON MAO Mow 101 Dlvi 24orthWest Pro vinces 2792 1,182 Week ending Sept. 7. Lake. Tilbury, a South nod Natension ... SAI4 Week 'quill'. Sept. 14 110 Crre 10.5411 11.ttt 16,446 =teis MI 19,111 11,411 sun 10.911 MONEY MARKET-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocw. There is less activity to-day in the market for the English funds, and Consols are fractionally lower than at the close yesterday. Railway shares are also not quite so firm. In the foreign stock market, the principal feature is a continued active demand for Mexican bonds, which have further improved. Turkish Cousolid4 are lees firm, while two of the external stocks exhibit a better tendency. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter acre qu.ited 69fr. 07c., being about the same as yesterday. Consols are now quoted 93/ to fur money, and 931 for the account. The official lami nae report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93f, f ; ditto for account (Oct. 8), 931 ; Bank Stock, shut ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 921, 92 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, losi, 109 ; ditto, for account, 1061, I ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 100/ ; Four per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 931 ; ditto Five per Cent., 105 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 225., 205., 235., prem. ; ditto March, 175., prem. The foreign stook market to-day is lees active. Turkish Consolidi;ii are fiat, and have fallen 1 per cent, being now quoted 371 to f. The Loan of 1854 is quoted 84 to 86, being per cent. lower ; that of 1868, G6l to 67, showing a rise of 1 ; and that of 1862, 21 to 11 die., being better. The Egyptian Loan of both issues has receded I per cent. —the first is quoted 84 to 901, ex div., and the second, 54 to et t , prem., ex div. The scrip of the Venezuelan Liam is called 11 to 2 prem. ; Russian, 1 to 11 prom., being firm ; Portuguese, 2i to 24 prem. ; and Peruvian, 11 to Of die. Mexican Bonds are still in active demand, and are officially marked as high as 34f. Spanish securities sad Venezuela Bonds are firm, and Italian Five per Cents. steady. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Egyptian Seven per Cents., 94, 1 ex div. ; Italian Five per Cents., for account, 701 ; ditto Maremmans Railway, 72, 1 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for ac count, 341, 34, 1, 1 ; Portuguese Three Per Cents., scrip, Mi. paid, 2 4, 4 Prem. Russian Five per Cents., paid-up Scrip, 941, 931 ; Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 45 ; ditto Passive, 201,1 ; ditto Certificates, 10, 91 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1862, scrip, 501. paid, 24, 4, 11 die. ; ditto paid-np scrip, 661, 4, 1 ; Venezuela Three per Cents., for account, 2& The Persia has arrived from New York, with 48,0001. in specie, and the Teutonic with 14,0001. HaLr•rasr Two o'Cwcz. Consols remain quoted 934 to for money, and 934 for the account. The discount market was firm yesterday, and although the general rate was called 11 to 2 per cent., there was little disposition to transact busi ness under the latter figure. The inquiry at the Bank, nevertheless, was moderate. About 5,000/. in gold was bought by the Bank yesterday. The foreign exchanges yesterday were without alteration of importance. Subjoined is our usual list Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.171 to 1 ; ditto, 3 days, ILIS to 16 ; Botterdaro, 3 smooths, 11.174 to ; Ant. orp, 3 mouths, 2%.42j to 5 ; 3 Hamburg, ins. beam, thres soooths, 13.71 to 8 ; Paris days, 25.171 to .234; ditto, 3 months, 25.40 to 5 ; Praikfort-cm.this-Maine, 'I months, 119 j to j ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 341 to j Vienoa, elf. 80., 3 mouths, 12.95 to 13.00 ; Trieste, str. 80., 3 months, 12.95 to 13.00 ; Madrid, 3 mouths, 49 to j ; Cadiz, 3 mouths, 49 to +, Leghorn, 3 mouths, 25.53 to 60 ; Genes, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Milan, 3 mouths, 25.56 to 60 ; Naples, 3 mouths, 391 to j ; Palermo, 3 month s , 1191 to j ; 3 months, 1191 to j ; Lisbon, 90 days. 521 to j ; Oporto, 90 days, 52j to 5.3. Telegnims from Shaughae mention a better de mand for T cloths and grey shirtinga, at higher prices. The exchange at Bhanghae was quoted tie. 44d., and at Hong Kong 4s. 7d. The Gazette specie statement for the week ending Wednesday last gives the following totals, viz.:— Imports of gold, 179,3911. ; exports of gold, 312,4521. ; imports of silver, 353,0081. ; exports of silver, 442,1111. FIUDAY EIfIKI.G. Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 to for the Bth of October, opened this morning at the same quotation, subsequently declined to 931 to 1, and closed at 931, buyers." For money the last price was 931 to 1. The official business re port is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, ; ditto for account, 931 ; Three per Cents. Bedewed, 92,1 ; New Three per Ceuta., 92, 1 ; Bank Stock, for account, 241 • India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 1081 ; ditto ; Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 1806, 1001; ditto, Bonds, 275. prem. ; Five per Cent. "en faced" rupee paper, 1041 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 114 India Five per Cent. stock closed at 1081 to 1091. The paragraph to which we alluded in our impres sion of the 18th inst. respecting the redemption of this stock is as follows :—" The stock not to be re deemable until Erth July, 1870, but to be redeem able at par on or after that day, upon one year's previous notice having been given in the Undo% Gazette by the Secretary of State for India in Conn ciL" it:chequer Bills dosed without alteration ; March, at 17s. to 20s. ; and June, at 20s. to 235. prem. India Bonds, 275. to 30s. The Vienna exchange shows a slight movement in favour of Austria. The steady advance of Mexican is one of the prin cipal features. The price closes firm at 33k to Italian Five per Cents. quote, without much alter ation, 70k to +. The alight improvement in this stock, with the favourable variation in the Vienna exchange, tends to indicate a better feeling as re gards Italian affairs. Turkish external stocks are somewhat higher, while the internal debt has de clined in value. The last quotation from Con stantinople is 41, which, allowing for the exchange to sterling, is equal to about 36+. This is about 10 per cent lower than the clueing quotation of 37i to I of this evening in London. MINES.--(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLocr. The milling market is quiet to-day, with little business. Fret Caradon shares are quoted 53 to ; Macke Valley, 10k to I; Wheal Beton, 165 to 170; Wheal Ludcott, 12k to 4, showing an iniprove meat ; East Carn Brea, 13 to ; and Providence, 37 to 38. In the Stock Exchange, East Caradon have been dealt in at 531 and 53f ; Bingeton Downs, at 24 ; Stray Park, at 331 ; and Wheal Lndcott, at 12i. St. John del Rey Mining shares are flat, and are officially marked 56. Port Phillip have changed hands at ; Santa Barbara at 11 ; United Mexi can at 7k and 74 ; and Yudanamotana at 2k and 3. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is extracted from the circular of Mews. Von Dadelszen and North : We have to report a Irmy firm metal market, with a large amount of business doing, both for export and consumption. Irma. copper, and speller bare adveomd, sod, from all up peasenees, are likely to advance further. Iron—Them is a steady demand for Welsh ban, U. 10s. in Waisa i l / 2 ed from Si. to 6/. se. f.o.b. here. Staffordshire qualities • np. Soot& pig iron : A large business has ham dose at f y advance. We quote cash parcels, 575. 3d. ; 3 mouths open, 5135. Copper —Au official advance of 54 per ton on um, s. per lb. in manufactured, sad id. per lb. on yellow. was declared yesterday. Tie—English is firm at algid quotations. A good busks"' has bees does in Straits. at 1131. to 1134 10a., and 1144 bees bole paid, and is still aor ta& for full prompt. Basra is a shade firmer, at 1154 10". to 1164 The Dutch market is sagedy. at 4171 I. Ma plats—Yanufacturers are well supplied with cadent. 'Char coal sell at old prima, bet for calm an admen of dd. per box is asked. Lead is ler, bet we have sot beard et say wiles of importance. lipalter —A very hew basher has been done. both here and at Huli; at podia advaatimg prior. We cow quote, spat. 181. 1k id. ; meet, 181. 15s. ; November Angus* 164 rfs. 6d. ; from 184 7s. 61. to 184 10a. ; opal amid broads, 12s. 6d. ; W. H., 19/. 8,01 ken 1.764 1.701 17$ MC t. 553 111:1 16 aU 1 5a 110 Yid • 74. 6 41 0 M itts.e •t. 115 4415660 L 111.4. 91 61 Ili. 1111 11.144. ILLa it tam. t It 5111.60 MI& If 159 61 • t• . co it • it s 71 1.7. f. 2.10.4 a 7 1284 171 14 11 _