The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-19 00:00:00

LAW INTELimiENt 1.. - •CiWS [JAY.) OF DAN K ut• .c. Nly. Iladitt, I h•pat. - is 1:1.. 1‘1.::11011:. t; •1- • Irt Was a 11i.• t :.I.ti 'M! et. 01 11111401 , y-r0 1.1. .1111 lit. trailingal • Plitjallllll Brother.. TSB •- cacc - Is-far the court upoi 311 application to ...Win., • • 1,. , t whih i. c a majority of the rtslitors had pa • i`.lll or the shoot- for the :weeptriv. • . .... of ts. r.d. in the pound upon the amo it• t 1,14,. The liabiht c< were 38.000/., anal the had tindcitaken, in addition to the comp3sition , the pound. to ay ill the cost , of the hank „t ••••I of a crim inal prosecution which had been Mr. ,I.l•eared for the bankrupt, and asked the t ,'tint the resolution. Mr. t. I.eitson Griffiths, on behalf of the ascigne,c, a wl and Mr. Lewis, jun., for creditors, assented to .I•• prep uts.o the ground that its acceptance would eft creditors, and that tinder the bankruptcy mill. -feerth of the composition offered could he expected to • 0ci11.4.1. Mr. It. ooks, as representing dissenting ere& t ors, 0pi5..,..1 contiimation of the it•eolution. and submittal that ..a-re wan not sufficient evidence before the court of rho • asonableness of the bankrupt's a: °pose'. nod Ma he .e.dit to ftonisli si.,,,ants to show that 110 had tuad:•u foil tli , dobute of his estate. iiis Honour said that the rrolit..•-• ought to he the pro ter judge. of what was the bed for themselves, and a t,:ijority bad determined that it was for their interest to , rept the bankrupt's pieposal. Mr. Smart. the manager. „t Made an Affid..vit wh.h showed that a•-sets were in hands r.....1y for immediate di•tribution. and the cre. 1.. n. instead of wasting the monev, thought it was het •. to di it. By accepting t h e offer the creditors had ~ced pi.n.onal againct the bankrupt, and • court would glue effect to the wishes of the majority •hecc..slitors and confirm tb. re.oluti•.u. areordingly. IN inc Jolt!: R. cA , FY. pun tti. applit ; tlion of Mr. IV. If. Itoherts an ontor of fr. mi cudosly was granted to the bankrupt. who • ,•ntn,d on business a.. a silk agent at t.reslini •- •I. The debts were:it - salt !LOW., and the f ai l ure ac,., .;hCat tt•lu•bcr, hod debts, and hadtit,s of CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Justice Lush.) a nI. .ua.t.oisi FORGERIES t?ON TICE RUSSIAN GOVER.NYFN , . r,piltr, 59, deserilssi as a pawnbroker; 13! e- Barr'', 61, clothier; and (hear Reteman, 49, agent ; writ-dressed, respectable-looking men, were charged s . •‘. t,4 to tisly having in their possession a quantity of . • tise-rouble notes. intended to resemble genuine id that description circulating in the empire of e• tot Rallantine, Mr. (WWII, Q.C., and Serjoant ceps were specially retained with Mr. Warner Sleigh. to • the prosecution. Tho prisoners wore defended se. Parry, Mr. Metcalfe, Mr. F. H. Lewis, Mr. sod Mr. Straight. I :..• was a prosecution instituted by the Russian govern i the purpose of putting an end, if possible, • N oon of fraud and forgery, which has led to a si- iit of misery and mischief in some of the detricts of the Russian empire by the et forged notes for Fulall amounts in those e. 'I he facts of the case have been reported at length upon the oceasion of the different 1 the 'almoners at the police-court, and the • • •T , 01 the charge will be best undermtisml by the • ea, Lo ts upon which the prosecution relied to sup , go against the prisoners, being given in the • s cal-alive. It was admitted in the court that :. • would mainly depend upon the evidence of a • m Lame, Zebaski, who was the agent of the Itussilui • . • mee .0, and was employed to endeavour to de it.rates who were the fabricators of the -.1 e ac- al this country, and he got into coin with the p risoner Frankle, and expressed his to purchum forged Russian rouble notes. The to sell him some, but said he could not • 1, 4,-. of the larger denomination, but he said he educe him to some other person who could do • Zel•a-ki was then introduced to the other two prison .. II variety of communications took place between pai tics, which resulted in all the defendants being s.o. ado eustody upon the present Charge, a quan- L., of farged Russian live rouble notes being :Jai in their possession at the time they were pr heeded. It appeared that during the whole of the :A, the. , e proceedings were going on, the witness V. 1.1.41 was in communication with the police autho rt.., at Scotland-yard, and Inspector Thompson was :Ally employed to investigate the matter, and to watch • poss.edings of Zebaaki and the prisoners, and all that s dose was with the authority of this officer. The I. .11,d...onset for the pros . ecutica, in opening the case to dory. described the prisoner L awman as being a man geed position, and possessed of considerable means. th .cr the w: h ad been opened the learned counsel for pri.auvri conferred with them for a short time, and then communicated with the counsel for the prose- il.•ant Ballantine addressed the court, and said his learned friends bad intimated to him :t the prisoners Fronk]. and Harris would plead .sty to another indictment arising out of the same auction, which charged them with misdemeanor, and he willing to consent to that course being taken. With _:srd to the prisoner 'laminae he •hould not propose to any evidence against him. and he took upon himself • state as counsel for the crown, that he believed the •terests of justice would be fully ...erred by that course ing adopted. Mr. Metcalfe raid he thought is right to state on behalf • he prisoner Itewman that he was in a position to have •erred a good deal of the evidence that would have • • given against him, in the most distinct and positive is. prisoners Frankk and Harris then pleaded guilty to Lirge of misdemeanour, and no evidence being offered n.t Hew wan, the jury in his case returlcd a verdict _ _ JuNtit:e T.ush said he would look over the deponi • stid consider what sentence should be pronounced the two prisoners who had pkiided guilty. I:I7IIAORDLYARY 6CENE. Mr It,irelr, the banister, who has on one or two oeca , mien upted the court by his extraordinary proceed . uel a ho, it will be remembered. was once cons , ...I to ti.. Recorder for contempt of court in having • • .1 tbviuts against the grand jury who bad ignored a 11.0 prevented against two persons for an assault, t with the learned counsel, and was observed • iee of some threatening gestures towardsSerjeant MIA, was sittinkby hiny at the seine time saying a loud alio excited tone. old Sleigh rose and said that he felt compelled to lordship to mterferc. The learned gentleman t bs his side (Yr. Brierly), and for whom he enter ; .1 tuoNt sincere respect and regard as a gentleman of .11..11 and great attainments, he felt bound to say ilea to be under some hallucination with +.l to his having been aseaulted by certain and his conduct load been such in re. :••••• to that procesdiv. that a general opinion, 'hula he certainly concurred, prevailed that it was any that his friends should interfere with a view to -I vtretivn . Mr. Brierly had written to him a moat •tdinary letter, and in consequence of this letter and nduet generally he really entertained the impression ' he was liable to be subjected to dome act of personal see from 121 m. The learned scrjeant went on assure the court that he was actuated no other feeling than that of sympathy • kindness for this unfortunate gentleman, and he • d the observations he hail made would reach the ears friends, and that they would take the necessary for his protection. •:: Metcalfe said that he eatiody concurred in the ob ,ania that bud been made 17 berjeant Sleigh, and he di,tied that unless something was done some act of violence would be committed by Mr. Brierly. lii irrlc rose and was about to address the court in • I.•lent and excited manner, but he was stopped by •i ~riee Lush, who said he would not hear hint. He -r, •plite enough to justify him in directing the I, re him removed from the court. ly (viuleutly) you take this step without , •nn to be hrard? Luth—Enough has pawed before my own • ..:Iy me in ordering yogi to leave the court. • I • • 1 . % was then removed icom the covet, and the 1 . %1XV1/7. CAM OP ItAN.lLAUtilillilt. I 'fwd. irk , n't tt, a young and goad-looking Ger , in deep mourning, mirrendored to take her tlo manslaughter of Conrad Vardenhoven, her I„.r proaccuted; Mr. Metcalf detendc.4l the '• counsel for the prosecution, in opening the tory, described it a. one of a very melancholy "'eh he.l. character. The prisoner kept the Arms public-house, at the cast end .. • and on the 11th of July the declared ..n.l he and the pri.oner eat down to dinner ,•• t• 'I here was no evidence to show under what the fatal injury was inflicted, but very • r the prisoner and the deceased had sat down they were heard to quarrel, and the deceased the Nerd, and it was found that he waS ti the belly. Ile was removed to his ,ergeon was sent for, and it was discovered Lei received a severe wound in the aide. The stostly afterwards came to the house, and the said that it was au accident. The prisoner, " . "t• who appeared to be in great distress, said that tall the truth, and she requested her husband ;4eetr..l .1 her if she said anything that was not " 1 ' then said that when her husband came ' 4 4 they „it down to dinner, and he bvan to quarrel THIRD EinTioN. THE EXPRESS. WEDNRSDAY EVENING, AUGU►ST . 1868. with her, mat struck her a violent bloc on the eye, mid she told Ilan nut to strike her ega . 3l, it she eholliti do romething. He dad strike her again a violent blow, and she in:itched a knife off the table maid struck him with it, but the did not know that ale had or-landed I .•r hiohand until she went out into the yard, and then, baler honor, i lie discovered that her husband had barn iht ed. The p:imaner, after the oceurreaire, se.mn.•;l have i xhibiti d the gi eatest distress and agony of mind, and rhe put her mins i•iund the servant's neck and said, '• fili,Jane, I kW u ii wean to do it; 1 only intended to frighten him," nisi the deeeicsoci at the time saut I hat it was an accident, and that the prisoner dial not intend to hurl him. It appkvired that the prison was :a aciy kiiad-hcarted goo,l-tempered woman, and that she gi neially conducted herself very affectionately towards her who, it was stated, was in the habit (Init. sionally of taking too maieh liquor, and when in that condi tion he frequently quairelled with the prisoner and struck her. Immediately after the occurrenceit wasobserved that the prhouer had a very severe black eye, the consequence of the violence that she had received at the hands of her husband. After the deceased had made the statement above referred to, it appeareil that the prisoner's husband it was all true. and ho twice made use of the cipres . "it was my fault," and added that he should cer tainty not make any charge against his wife. it was elicited from the surgeon, in the course of the in quiry, that, from the nature of the injury, the deceast , l must have been in the act of turning round or making a lunge at the prisoner at the moment the wound was re ceived. Mr. Justice Lti , h said that after this feet, the question was raised whether the injury was not given by acci th.nt, as stated by the prisoner. he jury said they were of that opinion, and they there fun• at on s: returned a verdict of AO° Ortilly POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (TII1t01;011 REUTEII . II LORNOT.) AUSTRIA. THREATENING ASPECT OF AFFAIRS IN THE EAST. VIENNA, Avotw 19. The Pr, tia , of to-day says -" In view of the threatening aspect of affairs in the East, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, acting in concert with th, Cis-Leithan Minister for the defence of the country, has laid certain restrictions upon the transit of arms and ammunition to Mervia, Roumania, and Bosnia, and has ordered that in case of any despatch of considerable quan titifsi of arms and ammunition to these countries, a permit of exportation is only to be granted after consent given by the respective governments." The New Free Press of this morning contains the following paragraph:—" Our letters from Mol'lavia confirm the rumour that a new expe dition for crossing the Danube into Bulgaria, and for promoting another outbreak of disturbances in that province, is being organised under the eyt4 of the Roumainian government." LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE THE EBOR HANDICAP DAY AT YORK. AIEMOPOLITiIIst RAIL, Wit r.—(THLY .1 0, 11 V An c•strriordinary general mekinr, wag held to do) nt I o'clock, at tho Onnnun-street Hotel. to determine upon 111.. ~ i,n•tion of dividing the capital of the company into tw n g•ln•:rq under the regulations of Railway Acts, Its6n, Mr. l'AithoN in the chair. ile ti u.n ilea having read the revisions of the acts anthori,.ing such ditriaion, the effect of which is to allow the shareholders at their option to divide any portion of ttem stock into preferred and deferred stock. the former ill rying a maximum dividend of 8 per cent. per annum. and ranking in priority neat to the guaranteed and ordi nary.pmfemnoe stocks, but not having any claim on the earnings of subsequent years for an y &Bedew in the 6 per cent. per annum that may arise is an one year, and the latter sharing in dividend with the ord i nary dock the d.vidsnil fluctuation according to the prelate. 'I he eirsinmast moved the resolution authorising the and explained that it would be so far advanta geous that it would enable the shareholders to make one half of their stock a safe 6 per cent. stack; and in reply to a question he dated that if the ' . any half-year should be b per cent., the preferred sWekwoald take 3 and the deferred 2 per cent. Any excises over thee per cent. would be taken by the deferred in common with the ordi nary stock. Mr. ltveaxur. ficorr seconded the motion, which after a shod discussion was carried unanimously. LNG GISH 'BANK OF RIO DR JANEIRO kLIMITED).-177115 D.Alr.) An extraordinary general meeting was held to day at the bank premises, 13, St. Eaten's-place, Bishops gate-street, for the purpose of confirming the following spe cial reisolntions passed on the 3rd Angus* last :—" That it is exptdient that the following be, and the some are hal eby declared to be, the regalations of the bank : —(A) AU dividends on shares, other than 2-dividend on account shall be declared by the ordinary meetings, lad nodieldend shall exceed the sum remmed to the meeting by the board. 01) roe the purpose of making up the accounts of the bank, the capital of the hank employed in Brasil shall be esti mated at the par of exchange on Londcat equivalent to the standard value of gold in Brazil as by law established. (C) When awl as often as the sum standing to the credit of the Depreciation of Capital Account' shall, at the (Lite to which the accounts of the Bank shall be made up, be lens than the amount required to provide for the diminution in value of the capital employed in Brazil by reason of any depreciation of the currency, a sum calculated at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum on the entire paid-up capital of the bank, or such lesser sum as shall be sufficient to provide for such deficiency, shall be charged . to profit and loss, and carried to the credit of the 'Depreciation of Capital Account' • and the balance remaining to the credit of profit and loss shall be applicable to the payment of a dividend, and shall be applied accordingly if the board shall so recommend. (D) When and as often as the sum standing to the credit of the ' Depreciation of Capital Account ' shall, at the date to which the accounts of the bank shall be made up, be in excess of the sum required to provide for the diminution in value of the capital employed in Brasil, the board may carry the whole or any part of such excess, as they m ay determine, to the credit of profit and loss, but it shall in ' "••story on the b oar d to carry such excess, or no case am any part thereof, to profit and toes, unless they snail deem it safe or prudent so to do. (E) In making up the profit and 10^s account, the current rate of exchange of the day on which the accounts of the bank are closed in Brazil shall be taken as the basis of calculation." On the motion of Mr. F. nn--eawatm, the chairman, seconded by Mr. J. )(HOWL?'" the confirmatory resolu tion was agreed to without discussion. The CHAIRMAN said there was no other business, but he took the opportunity of stating that the business of the bank was progressing most favourably, and every thing the directors heard from the other side was of a very satisfactory nature. i ,MONEY MARKET. --(77118 DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. N o t w i t h i g a ziding the influx of gold to the hank, the drooping teseency of the rates' of discount, the fatness of the wheat market, and the satisfactory tenor pf the news from abroad, most of the stook markets show dulness to-day. The transactions are upon a very limited scale, but nearly all of them, in the absenoe of bona fide purchases on aooount of the public, consist of speculative sales for a fall. Consols are without variation. Some of tho railway stocks are rather flatter, while a few of the foreign bonds have improved. The demand for money is moderate, although the payment has to be made to-day on the one million of Five per Cent. stock of the East Indian Railway Company, issued at Si premium. The rate for the best paper is 1} per cent., and for loans in the Stock Exchange, 1. Consols are quoted 931 to 94 for money, and 94 to for the account (September 8), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 94 to 1. The committee have decided to close the Stook Exchange on Saturday next, when some repairs will be effected in that establishment. • Railway stooks are dull, but the only change at present is a decline of / to I per cent. in London and North Western, Midland, and Great Northern A. Annexed are theprieee :—Caledonian, 75: to ; London and North Western, 1161 to 3 ; Great Western, 483 to 3 ; Midland, 1061 to 3 ; London and South Western, 89 to 91, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 371 to 3 ; Brighton, 523 to I ; South Eastern, 753 to 3 ; Metropolitan, 1111 to 3, ex div. and u.; Great Northern, 1053 to 1061 ; Ditto A, 1021 to 103 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 193 to / ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 1293 to 130 ; York and North Midland, 913 to 923; Berwick, 1011 to 1021; and North British, 351 to 1. Foreign securities are rather firm, although there is little business. Chinon of 1867 and Egyptian of 1864 have improved 3 per cent., viz., to 933 to 943 and 843 to 853 respectively. Mexican are 1 better, at 153 to 1; and Brazilian of 1865 show an upward tendency, at 771 to 78. Italian of 1861, 523 to 3; porociaa of IV4; 793 to 80; Russian of 1866, 921 to 931; Spanish of 1861, .14 3o i; Turkish of 1838, 673 to 68; ditto of 1862, 65 to 1; and ditto of 1865, 391 to . The Indian Five per Cents. are at 1143 to 1151; the Four, 1043 to 3 ; the Bonds, 235. to 28s. prom. ; and the Debentures, 1051 to 1, being 1 per cent. better. Bank Stock, 243 to 245. Ex chequer Bills, 15s. to 20s. prem. The tone of the market for bank shares is slightly firmer. London and Westminster, 67; to 3 ; London and County, 503 to 3 ; Union of London, 35; to 1 ; Anglo-Austrian, 7 to 1 prem. ; London and Bra zilian, 30 to 25 die. ; Imperial Ottoman, 3 to prem. ; and Consolidated 1 to 3 prem. A few dealings have occurred in miscellaneous shares at yesterday's prices. National Discount, 113 to 3 ; General Credit, 23 to 2 dis. ; Credit Foncier, 23 to 3 per share; International Finan cial, 13 to 11 dis. ; London, 24 to 22 dia. ; Hud son's Bay, 153 to 1 ; Telegraph Construction, 153 to 16 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 31 to 41; and Anglo-American, 213 to 1. United States 5-20 Bonds have improved 3 per oent., viz., to 711 to 1; but Erie Railway shares are 23 worse, at 313 to 1. Illinois Central are quoted 903 to 3, showing a decline of 1; Atlan tic and Great Western debentures, 381 to 39, and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 39 to 4. The shares of the French Atlantic Telegraph Company are quoted 3 to 3 prem. TWO O'CLOCK. The English funds are unaltered. The varia tfona in railway stocks comprise a decline of to per cent. in Great Western and Great Eastern, and a rise of I in South Eastern. In the foreign stock market, Italian of 1861, Mexican, Peruvian of 1863, and Turkish of 1865, have receded to ; per ,fit. FOUR 0' CLOCK. . . Th e Engli s h hutc h are 1-16 t o p e ; cent. lower, at 931 for money, and 931 to 94 for the Menu:. Some of the railway stocks have improved to 4 per cent., owing partly to the satis factory result of to -day's meeting of the pro prietors of the Metropolitan Railway. Subjoined are the present prices :—Caledonian, 751 to 761 ; Metropolitan, 1114 to 1124; Brighton, 52# to 534; South Eastern, 761 to 1 ; Midland, 1061 to 107 ; London and North Western, 1161 to 117; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 1291 to 130 ; and Great Western, 484 to 1. About 49,0001. in bar gold has been bought by the Bank to-day. At Paria to-day the Three per Cent. Rentee opened at 70fr. 52c. for the account, being 1-16 per cent. lower. The amount of gold sent into the Bank yester day WU 33,000/. The amount of Australian gold known to be now at sea is 7142,000/., of which a large portion ia due, Mg Il99lnshirq has 279 : 5001. ; the Essex, 180,0007, ; th e Vibi e t n i s Fi 142,300/. ; the Wave of Life, 101,300/. ; th e nni 30,5001. ; the Mataoka, 16,000/. ;the Wooloo na3oloo, 16,000/. ; and the Sir John Lawrence, 9,000/. The continefital exchanges yesterday afternoon showed nearly a general advance, particularly on France and Holland. The list is subjoined : Amsterdam. 3 months, 12.04 to 12.1; ditto, short, 11.184 to 11.191 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 12.01 to 12.1 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 26.36 to 26.40; Brussels, 3 months, 25.36 to 25.40 ; Hambro and Altona, 3 months, 13.101 to 13.104 ; Berlin, Cologne, &c., 3 months == 6.264 to 6.27 ; St. Petersburg., 3 months, 321 to 32 ; Paris, short, 26.171 to 25.25 ; Paris, 3 months. 26.35 to 26.37 , • 3 months, 26.36 to 26.371 ; Frankfort-on-tie-l M l a f r ain leil et ee i months, 1204 to 1201 ; Vienna, 3 months, 11.60 to 11.65 ; 'Trieste, 3 months, 11.60 to 11.66 ; Madrid, 3 months, 481 to 48 ; Santander, 3 months, 481 to 484 ; Cadiz, 3 months, 491 to 49 ; Seville, 3 months, 494 to 49 • Malaga, 3 months, 481 to 48 ; Valencia, 3 months, 48 to 4, 4 ; Barcelona, 3 months, 484 to 484 ; Bilbao, months, 484 to 481 ; Saragossa, 3 months, 481 to 481 Leghorn, 3 months, 27.80 to 27.86 ; Genoa, 3 mon th s , 27.80 to 27.86 ; Naples. 3 months, 27.80 to 27.65; Pa lermo, 3 mouths, 27.80 to 27.85 ; Messina. 3 months, 27.80 to 27.86 ; Lisbon. 90 days date, 51: to 611 ; Oporto, 90 days' date, 612 to 511. From information received from the Anglo- Austrian Bank in Vienna, dated the 14th instant, it appears that the number of shares subscribed for m the Hungarian North-Eastern line was 354,772, while the total to be allotted was only 50,000. Each subscriber will therefore only obtain the fifteenth part of the number of shares applied for. Annexed is a report of yesterday's sale at the " Open Stock Exchange (Limited) : ' Fatima Railway 20 Rotas, 31. 14s. ; Atlantic and Great Weston Railway, 83a. overduecon . bond ooupma, 225. 6 , d. to 23e. ; Credit Fonder Mares, fully paid, 21. 16e. ; Poy titian Lend Orante, 124. to 138. 6d. per 1.000 acme; Moo tales Gold Mine, fully paid, 2 1-16. Warwickshire Iron, Brick, &c., Company (Limited), fulkidd, 96 6 , ; c one° . lidated Land Company of Prance, paid. 10e. ; Don Pedp North Del Rey Mine,paid, . 2a. 6d. ; Origi nal 'Hartlepool When' Company, 61. paid, .4k; Royal Swedish Railway 7 per cent. pref. shares, fully 116. ; Port Philip Mine, U. paid, 32a. 3d.; flora Grande Mine, 14 4 . paid, 20a. ; ditto, fully paid, 245. ; Pesterena Gold Mine, 67a. 6d. paid., 40e, ; Agricultural Hotel, fully paid, 37e. 6d. ; Penman and Co., 61. paid, 3i Fit. John del Bey, 161. paid, 19i ; Yorke Peninsular Mine, fully paid, 6s. ; Yadanamutana Mine, fully paid, 84e. 'The subscription list of the French Atlantic Tb, 'egraph Company will be closed to-morrow at 4 d are the quotations of insurance. tilubjeta.. •terworks and canal shares, as give. docks. sad '-aage list of last evening : in the Stock Rio.. and London and Globe (U. An- Insurance.—Ti 48).8 ; Phenol:, 135 ; UM nuitieM, 44 , 4 pm.; diy. venal Marine (Limited), 6 41_ __•-• 11 fL oa .,_ Doolm.—Loadoo sad St MOW. 'OD 11 3 i. • Waterwmfm—Beitia, lel, 141; lan, 'Seat (eir 1 04.• • • Canals.-. Grand Junction, 75, 4f; don). 21 24. MINES-(THIS DI r.i ONB OVLOOIL In the mining market to-day, West Betas. Wheal &ton, and East Caradon shares are flatter. while Print* of Wales show a rise. Annexed are the priors:—North Treskerby, 9s. to 1 ls. ;• Prince of Wales, 335. to 37e. ; West Chiverton. 60 to 62: ; Reton, 47f to 521 ; Wheal &too. 137: to 162: ; Great Vor, 13 to 14 : Rut Gren ville, 28s. to 30s. ; Marko Valley, 74 to 4; E. Caradon, 24 to I; and Chiverton Moor, 7 to 7f. • Foreign and colonial mining shares are quoted as follows :—Yudanamutana, 44 to I ; fit. John del Rey, 19 to 20; Don Pedro, 2: to 4 prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, par to 4 prem. ; Pestsfena, : to drs. ; Chontales, 1: to 24 ; Ross& Grande, to # • prem. ; Anglo-Italian, par to prem. ; IJnitod Mexican, lf to f ; Frontino and Bolivia, f to 4; Port Phillip, 1 9-16 to 11-16 ; Central American, I dis. to par ; and Rao Vicente, par to f prem. ' RAILWAY, MINING. AND OTHER SHARES-(THIS DAY.) [Closing vices to 1 p.n.! COLONIAL 00 feRNMENY sEduarrnts. Canada, 6per cent., and July, 1877 to 1884, 1041. Do., 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 923. Now South Wales, 0 per cent., Jan. and July, 1888 to 1996, 993, 3. New Zealand, 5 per cent.. Jan., April, July, and Oct., 98. Nova Scotia, 6 per cent., 1875 Jan. and July, 1013. Queensland, 6 per cent., 1882 2 85, Jan. and July, 108$. Do., 1891, Jan. and July, 1051. Tasmanian, 6 per cent.. 189.5, Jan. and July, 105, Victoria 6 per cent., April and Oct., 1143. ORDINARY SHAH-ES AND STOCKS. Caledonian. 761. Great Eastern, 3,3. Great Northern A (A receives no dividend until 6 per cent. has been paid to B), 1033, 3. London. Chatham, and Dover, 191. London and North Western, 1163, 3. London and South Western, 901, ad. Metropolitan, :. Do. Extension (chi. lim. to G per cent. till Jan., Mal, 190. all._ " Do., New Redeemable, 9i. Midland. 1061. North Eastern (Berwick). 102. Do. (Leeds), 561, 6. South Eastern, 751. 1. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOOKS. Midland, 5 per cent., optional to convert to ordinary stock, Sopt. 1, 1869, 191. South Eastern, 41 per cent., 1869, 871. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. London and Orem/rich, 61}. BILITISIi POSSESSIONS. Atlantic and Saint Lawrence, 67f, f. Dud Indian, gua. 5 per cent., 107 f, Kn. Grand Trunk of Canada, 4th preference stock, Great Indian Peninsula, guar. 6 per cent., 100, 1. Great Western of Canada, 13. Madras, gua. 6 per cent., 103 f, 1. Scinde, Delhi, gua. 6 per cent., 1031, 2i. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. San Paulo (Limited), gua. 7 per cent., 181. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 161, I. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk, gua. by &Leiden Government, 6 per coat., BI;, I. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 8 11-16. BRITISH MINES. Great Wheal Vor (Hehdon), 141. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Don Pedro, North del Rey, 2 7-16, 6-16 pm. Bt. John del Rey (Limited), 19g. Yudanamutana of 8. Australia (Limited), 41, 4, 11. Jonrr &rocs BANES. - - Agra (Limited), A, 111, ad. Australasia, 34 64, 1. Bank of Otago (Limited), 41,1. Imperial Ottoman, 10, 1 London and County„ 50, ad. London Joint Stock, 32 1. London and Weatannste;, Scrip, ised. at 101. pm., WWI of which has been paid, 631, 1. Midland (Limited), 191, ad. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 211, 1. Credit Fonder of England (Limited), 21. East India Irrigation and Canal, In, Egyptian 9 per cant. Viceroy, gua, ny Egyptian gerega. te n t i t 'Be .1.P;; 0 1144 (y„,: ..l i te d ), 51. Hudson's Bar • National `6 l. ..Amount Company (Limited), 111. T is ite of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 74. COAL MARKET.—(THIB DAY.) Walls End Hatton 19s. ; Walls End Tees, 18s. ; Walls End Whameliffe, 1.55. 9d. ; Walls End Kakis: 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Eden Main, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Gonforth, Ma. 9d. ; Walls End Holywell, 15s. 6d. ; WallaLid W ylam, 14s. 641. —alp at market, 23 ; at sea, 46. ArSTFALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND MAILS (VIA ntxxxs).—Losnow, Auover 19.—The Panama, New Zealand, and Australian Royal Mail Company's steamer Rua/Line, with the above mails and 34 passengers, arrived at Panama on the bth inst. Her dates are—Sydney, July 1; and Wellington, July 8. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's steamer Neva, which will bring on the mails and passengers from Colon, may be expected at Plymouth about the 27th instant. INDIA AND CHINA (HEAVY) MAILS.—MALTA, ITiourr 19.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Delta. with the above mail, left at 11 a.m. to day for Southampton, where she may be looked for about the 28th instant. OUTWARD INDI.►, CHINA, AND AnsTRALLAN Mina—The Syria, from Southampton Bth instant, arrived on the 17th at 1 p.m., and left at 7 p.m. for Alexandria. SAD ACCIDENT ON A RAILWAY.—A distressing railway accident is reported from Cochin.. near A P": gins Wet trossiWtho line on ha: 41, 11 en; bliTing Innbrella up at the time, did not notice the approach of a pilot engine. Both were knocked down, and one met with instantaneous death, her head being literally divided. ADRIFT IN THE IRISH SEa.—A young man, named Thornh il l, from Birmingham, went out tir a row in a two-oared boat from Douglas Head, Isle of Man, a few days ago. After getting out about a couple of miles from the land he found to his horror that it was utterly impossible for him to return, Use wind and the current being very strong and the tide fast going out. To add to the peril of his situation, at this time there came on what is known among nautical men as a " nasty squall," and night was feat approaching. With some thing of the desperation which makes a drowning man clutch at a straw, Mr. Thornhill made every . endeavour to prevent the capsizing of his boat, and in this he was happily successful. But he was unable to signal any assistance from the shore. About 2 o'clock in the morn ing the sea became very rough, and the solitary occupant of the little boat found himself no longer able to keep his position at the oars. The latter he placed in the boat, and laid himself down in the boat's bottom, awaiting what be felt sure must be present death by drowning at the bottom of the sea. For four hours afterwards, in this dreadful state of suspense, was the young man buffeted by the waves, and at length at six o'clock next morn ing, Mr. Thornhill was t , ro videntially picked up by the schooner Erin, of Droghed Captain Owens, bound from Ramsay to Fleetwood with a cargo of pig iron. Thornhill was quite exhauited when picked up; he was imme diately put to bed, and the usual restoratives applied, and he was so far recovered as to be able to be landed at Fleetwood on the arrival of the schooner there, at seven o'clock the slime eveming. The kind treatment of the rescued man by Cant-in Owens was beyond all praise, and he was seconded in his noble work by his crew, who, together with the captain, declined all offers of re muneration for their timely exertions in saving Mr. Thornhill' • life. A BOAT CAPSIZED.—During the visits of the Channel fleet to Portiaad large numbers of people known as "bombast " men and women go from wherries in order to supply the crews with fresh provt- Mena and other articles. - The fleet sailed on Friday, from , which time up to Monday these Dumbest' had tees • weather-bound in Weymouth harbour. On Maetiyyyy• however, the wind having moderated, it was optarmiderl by the owners of the Dumbest' to make for Portsmouth. They left almost all together, but when off Warbassaw, some five or six mike distant, the Favourite, belonma4to w William Button, suddenly capsized, owing, it is ' to the shifting of the ballast, and sank. Some of the boats proceeded to give what assistance they could, tad the Wave picked up two of the crew who were stpligtrig • in the water. These saved themselves by clinging *a box, but the third, a discharged soldier of the 43rd Beigt4- ment, drifted away and was drowned. OUILDHALL. ♦ btt•ltr VAVTIOK ro OMIXL[I. Geoorge 17. , hcn the driver of cah 2,038, was summoned before Alderman Caution, for demanding and taking more than his legal fare. Mr. Solomon 1.117.1011.., a tobacco manufacturer, engaged the defendant to drive him from Cambridge-heath-mad to Ludgate-hill Railway Station, and tendered in payment Is. tid., which was the legal fare. The cabman was very insolent and abusive and demand.sl 24 , but since the wuntrions had been taken out had called upon him and confessed that he was wrong. Alderman Causton asked Mr. Lazarus a liy he had not taken out a summons against the defendant for abusive language. Mr. Lazarus said that he only took out the one sum mons because he had pledged his word to the cab-inspector to du it, otherwise he would have let it pass, and not taken the trouble he had in the matter. Alderman Causton said he was determined, whenever a cabman clime before him for abusive language, to send him to pri‘on without the option Of a f".t. V:. present case he should not be doing his duty if he did not tine him the full penalty. He then fined him 40e. penalty and costs. In addition to returning the overcharge, or in default one month's imprisonment. Mr. Lazarus appealed to Alderman Causton to mitigate the penalty on account of the defendant's wife and three children, but . _ The Magistrate said he would not mitigate it one farthing. for he wished it to be a lesson to the defendant and others. He felt personally obliged to Mr. Ltharus for the good he had done in bringing the defendant before the court. The tine wag ultimately paid, Mr. Lazarus haring lent the man 1/. to make up the money. Bow-sTEr.r. A QUEER CHARACTER. Johd Courtnry and "Muir! costermongers, were charged with being drunk, and wilfully breaking a square of glass in the door of complainant's cab, and also with assaulting him. Frederick Nicholson, cab-driver, deposed that the pri soners, who were both drunk, hired his cab at London bridge, and ut the end of the journey refused to pay the fare, Is. 6d., and for time-waiting Is.; and assaulted witness and broke the cab window. Witness then said he would take Its. and consider all settled. Mr. Flowers—Do you wish to ask this witness any q cstion s Courtney—What's the good of it? He'll deny them all. (To witness.) What do you mean by asking toy mother outside the court to give you a sovereign to square it Witness—l never saw your mother. Courtney (to gaoler)—Oh ! here, bring my mother in. Mr. Flowers—Wait till we have heard the constable's e,,idence. Police-constable Chapman, E 142, said that if the cab man had driven to Church-lane, fit. Odes's, he would pro bay have lost his life. The trisoner Courtney—What do you mean by losing his lifer Did you ever know a cabman who has lost his life. You are a nice sort of fellow you are. I wonder how long you've been in the force. The gaoler—Behave yourself. Courtney—What do you mean by behaving myself. You're very clever, I dare sag. If you don't mind, ni write to the Timrs about you. The cabman, not being able to give any specified sum for his loss of time, Mr. 'Flowers fined the prisoners each 3s. 3d. as their share of the fare and damage, and fined the prisoner Courteney 10s. in addition for the assault. CLERICENWELL. SELZt/EIS OF DX EARED 71971. The :anitary inspector of St. Andrew's, Holborn, op plied to Mr. Cooke for an order to condemn a quantity of putrid fish which he had seized in Leather-lane from Charles Pritchard and Moss Cohen. In the first place he had seized three boxes and one pad of plaice and one trunk of haddocks, and in the second place one trunk of uncured haddocks, and one pad of plaice. It was all putrid, and quite unfit for consumption, and it was the worst lot of fish he had seen this season. Mr. Cooke made an order for the immediate destruction of the Erb. _ sorraweint. NEGLECTING TO BUNT A CORPSE. Dr. Bateson. the medical officer of health fot St. George'•, Southwark, attended before the magistrate, ac companied by Mr. Smith, one of the sanitary inspectors, to obtain an order for the removal of the corpse of a girl to the appointed mortuary of the parish, the parents re fusing to bury it. Dr. Daimon said that on Tuesday his attention was called to a small house in Oakley lace, Upper Grange-road, Old Kent-road, where he found - the corpse of a girl lying in a room inhabited by a family of poor people. The girl died on Sunday fortnight, and ever since had been lying in the same room where the family lived and slept. There were only two rooms in the house, and the other room was tenanted by a family whose lives were all en dangered by the corpse being kept in the house. He, therefore, asked his worship for an order to remove the corpse to the parish mortuary. The magistrate asked if he censidered the keeping of the corpse in the house was injurious to the health of the inmates Y . Dr:llAfton replied in the affirmative. The magistrate made the order accordingly, and after considerable difficulty the corpse was removed. It was said that the reason the parents kept the corpse so lung was to get up a raffle to pay the expense of we firaeral and wake. KING'S-CROSS MARKET. to na EMW 61 , ITS IxPlass. Sig,—ln your paper of this day you report the case of a salesman In the above market who was exposing unsound meat for We. Will you kindly permit us to state that the sanitary inspector was instructed by us to examine the meat offered for sale, and it was at our urgent request that the offending salesman was detected and ex- We had previously issued • notice to the effect rhat i ny stall-keeper detected offering unsound meat for Mk, or using false weights, would be expelled the market, and that course has been adopted in the case of the stall holder whose offence is reported in your paper.—We are. de., TIER PROPRIETORS. X ine 4-cro- Market, August le, 1866. Ttts YoroltAl. OUTRAGE.—The pai4oner 0' Hal lump has been committed for trial for the part he took in the Youghal outrage. BOMBAY (HE VV1I) MAIL.-GIURALTAB, AUGUST lA.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pets, with the above mails, left at 10 p.m. yesterday for Southampton, where she may be expected on the 22nd inst. Experienced strong head winds. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.-MESSLNA, AUGUST 18.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Bangalore passed Messina at 5.15 p.m. to-day, ea route for Marseilles. MAvrit.—(TitiB DAY l .)— Th e saint ing contest for the captaincy of the East London &riming Club and au elegant silver cup took place this morning at the large lake in Victoria-park. The distance was 900 yards. W. Morrie, IL Comley, and W. Bell were the only members that entered the race, Meant. Appleby and Johnson acting as ntferees, W. Smith, swimming master, being starter. On the signal being given Comlcy led off, followed by Bell and Morris, but the latter was soon out-distances, and the contest laid between the former. For 800 yards Comley maintained the adva y n a tm when Bell gradually bore up, and in the last 60 him, and won by several lengths. The time was la min utes. SHOCKING ACC !DENT AT THE ROCHDALE RAIL WAY STM7olll.—Yestertlay evening, while a porter named Henry Gill was crossing the line from the Manchester side of the Rochdale station, with a basket -of fowls on his shoulders, which had arrived from the agricultural show, he was knocked down by tho buffer of a carriage which was being backed along the line, and run over. His left leg was cut off below the knee, and the flesh torn from the boatman high as the hip. The poor fellow, at the time, appeared to be trying to get to the other side before a Manchester train arrived, which was approaching, and his attention was thus directed from the train backing in the opposite direction. He was removed to the Manchester Infirmary. TO THE EDITOR Or TILL EIPZ/E99. ttltt,—So the great "coming outsider •' for the St. Legew, Cep-:-ire, is no flyer after all, the rue for the Queen's Plate at Pghant showing him to be the same moderate hone we saw run "nowhere" in the Derby, beaten "in a walk" by The Earl at Ascot, and just scramble fume before Thorralyke in the latter meeting. Tertullits. the four-year-old that was second to him when conceding IGB , could not get within hail of Speculum or in the Brighton Cup, with a heavy maiden allowance, and thus the opinion I expressed when Cap-ii-Pie was in such force, that he was a worse performer than Blueskin, is confirmed. The pair will meet, however, in the Great Yorkshire Stakes to settle the question of superiority, though the probability is that neither will win, as they are opposed by Charuwood, The Spy, tec., and the latter will not be hors tie combat eves should he miss winning the Ebor Handicap. This event ought to be a " good thing" for a three-year-old, with Gat 41b. capable of win ning a Great Xorknhire Stakes; still, the su7wition iI ket Mtn out, and . .. 1 3'.'Att, who has long beets retained for the mount, must be stronger than he was at Goodwood to win on him. Fortunately, there will not be a large field to ride against, only the following coming within the category of probable starters: Horne Rider. Horse. Rider. Rtratheonan French. I Ilium Mandrake. Osborne. Fairwinel Kenyon. Cradock. Three per Cent. Tarahan Morris. The Spy Fervarquea Tabotuet . . . There are grave doubts about Stratheonan, Three per Cent., Ilium, and even Taraban putting in appearance; and what is there to contend against —Tabouret, Forvacques, rind The Spy—with any chance of success 1. It is said Fainvind ran win; and also that Mandrake is the Simon Pure of T. Dawson's stable nevertheless, the real Simon schloni wins now-a-days, and I can only venture the oyinion that if there is really anything us the recent market operations against Tubouret, the trick should be done by Fervacques. Great difficulties surround the task of dealing with the remaining events in Thursday's bill of fare, in consequence of nearly all the "good things" having to run this after noon. As regards the Thirteenth Biennial, there are Standard Bearer and Archduke to first . perform in the Convivial. albeit one of them might win'; unless Mr. Savile intends sending in Ryshworth or the Middleton Maid colt, who mud not arrive at York with his other lot. Should both the first-named pair he disgraced to-day, the trick may be done by Pretender, as we shall hardly get a peep at the great Woodman before the Champagne. lauite a brilliant lot are in the Filly Sapling Stakes—Minaret, Melody, Matilda, and Pinnacle all being known to fame—and I must split my vote between the two first named, rather inclining towards Melody. Matilda will be more at home in the Rawcliffe ' • but Pin nacle is not to be despised. The most important of the other events ie tho Prince of Wales's Stahel which may be picked up by the Lady Melbourne filly or Martyrdom, the former being very likely to leave Mercury to do duty for the stable in the Fairfield Stakes. Giving in m alle giance to Samson for the £bor St. Leger, _V for the Glasgow and Charawood for the Hopeful, I have nothing furt her to do with the York programme until to morrow; and the Dover, Plymouth, and Tunbridge bills of fare are not of a character to be prophetically criticised. —I am, &c., OM TELEGRAPH.) YORK MEETING.--(THIS DAY.) ZETLAND STAKES. Lady Audley Wales .. 1 .. 2 .. 3 9 ran JUVENILE STAKES. Standard Bearer walked over, and divided forfeits with Strathnairn. YORKSHIRE OdEL Leonia .. .. Myeotis .. • • • • Macellwa .. • . • • 8 ran. CONVIVIAL STAKES. _ _ Ladas • • Veatminster 'nelson d'Or .. 3 8 ran. PRODUCE STAKES. Huppy Thought walked over. EBOR HANDICAP. 100 to 30 agat Fervaoquea (t) 100 to 30 Tabouret (t) 4 to 1 Spy (t) TWELFTH BIENNIAL. Two miles. Maesllwch, Thoragill, Apollo, The Sawyer, Frolicsome, Lady Highthorn, Blueskin, Viscount, and Harebell are here. BETTING IN LONDON.-(11318 DAY.) 2.30 P. K. For the Ebor Handicap 5 to 2 was offered on the field, Tabouret having slightly the call of The Spy, as in one instance 55 to 20 was laid against tho latter, and an even hundred was offered on Tabouret against The Spy ; 5 to 1 was wanted about Fervacques, and attar 8 to 1 had been obtained to a imie &format about Mandrake, 7 to 1 was the highest offer. Taraban was completely knee ked, receding to 25 to 1, and finally to 33 to 1, while ti to 1 was laid against his for a place, and 3t o 1 C . ffered against hiln starting. Lord Palmerston was backed i! 100 to 7, and wotiLl. have been supported fora place at 4to 1 • 20 to 1 was warttet: about Ilium. The only St. Leger bet was 8* to 1 taken about itestizus tion, and the subjoined Ceases:switch and Cambridgeshire quotations require no commeise. Closing prices GREAT EBOR 3ANDICAP. 5 to 2 agst Tabours* (off, 3. to 1w) 5 to 2 The Spy Cot Ztol w) 9to 2 Fervues fed, .5 to 1w) 7to 1 Man dra ke (off, after Bto 1 had been taken) 100 to 7 Lord Palmerston (t and off) 100 to 6 Ilium (off, 20 to 1 w) 33 to 1 Taraban (t and off) 6to 4 on The Spy 1,2, 3 (t) 3to 1 agst Lord Palmerston 1,2, 3 (off, t to 1) Bto 1 Taraban 1. 2, 3 (t) Even on Tabouret apt The Spy (off) ST. LEGER. Even apt The Earl (off) JO to 1 Restitution (t) CESAREWITCH STAKES. 1000 to 20 apt Romping Girl (off, t 66 to 1) 1000 to 16 Suffolk (9 1000 to 16 Aminebome (t) 1000 to 10 Restitution (t) 500 to 5 Honesty, 4 yrs (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 1000 to 10 apt Hermitage (t) We are enabled to-state (says the Herald) that Sir Michael Hicks, M.P. for East Gloucestershire, will succeed Sir James Fergus/ma as Under Secretary for the Home-office; and that the Hon. F. Stanley will be appointed to the Civil Lordship of the Admiralty vacated by Mr. Ducane. FIVZ ARTILLERYMILY DROWNED.—Yestorday * Lout containing seven artillerymen, who were returning from a regatta on Lough Rea to Athlone, capvized, and five of them were drowned. FATAL COLLIERY FEYLOSION.—An explosion of fire-damp, attended by serious consequences, occurred at the Swan-lane Colliery, Hindley-Green, on Monday morning. One man, named Abbott, was missed after the explosion, and au exploring party immediately commenced to search for him. They nearly succeeded in reaching their destination when they were overpowered by the choke-damp, and two brave fellows. named Joseph Fish wick, a fireman, and John Reeve, a collier, made up a sad total of three killed.—Maseherter Brinsinsr. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-- : THIS DAY.) Moderate supplies of new English wheat were on sale, but very few old samples. For all descriptions the trade was quiet, at Monday's decline in the quotations. With foreign wheat the market was well supplied. The demand was confined to actual wants, at the rates previously current. floating cargoes of wheat changed hands quietly. Maize and other articles afloat were dull of sale. Full average supplies of barley were on sale, On the whole, the trade ruled firm on former terms. ' Malt moved off slowly at previous quotations. There was a good show of oata, for which the inquiry was restricted, and the value of inferior 110/14 was weaker. Limited supplies of beans were on sale, with a firm de mand, prices were supported. No change took place in the value of peas. Flour moved off slowly at late rates. Linseed and rapeseed were quiet. For most agricul tural seeds the market was firm. Considerable quantities of new mustard seed were on sale, but, owing to the high prices demanded, sales in them progressed slowly. Cakes were steady. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, Re. INTO LONDON BY WATER CARRIAGE THIS WEEK. (nom mix OWN aosassroarazirr.) Cotton market steady but quiet ; sales about 10,000 bales at yesterday's rates. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (sy TBLEGIAPH.) (rum ova wont oonassionnarr.) Ordinary, 1195., 1145., 1095., 1055., 975., 775.; 1,46 V firkins. Mild cured, 1315., 1215., 116 s. ; 170 firkins. MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) SUGAR. —The market continua quiet, prices are without material change, but they are with difficulty supported. Antigua, 31s. 6d. to 325.; St. Kitts, 328. 6d. to 3.38.; Muscovado Manilla, 28s. Gd. Refined is also dull of sale at previous rates. Coma—There is a steady demand for Plantation Ceylon at the valuation, the value of other kinds is barely supported, good and fine adinary Plantation Ceylon, 695. to 665. 6d. ; low middling to middling, 675. 6d. to 74e. 6d.; good midiling to good bold, 76a. 6d. to 82s. • native Ceylon, small; 40s. 6d. to 425. ; good and fi ne o rdinary, 76e. 6d. to 82s. Cocoa.—About 300 bags Trinidad sold at steady prices, grey to middling red, 50s. to 555. ; good to lino, 60.. to TEA.—The public sales are progressing steadily at fully previous prices. RICE AND S.u.vPrruz.—No sales of importance to report. Rtrx.—A small parcel of Leeward' sold at Is. &I. COZTON.—A fair business has been transacted at Irt vicitia prices, but the demand is much less active. ' TAIZOW 74.RIERTt—crril3 DAY.I The - market L ala. Town tallow, 43:5. 3d. ; Petersburg Y.C., on the 'pot, 445. ; October to De cember, 443. 9d. to 4.55. ; December, 45e. to 49e. 3d. BOROUGH HOP MAN ET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Pattenden and Smith report a steady retail de mand at late rates. SHIPPING INTILLIGENCE-(THIS DA T) (DT =so - zAzie.) losi.os, August 19.—Wind at noon mat t and rainy. GIAVINEND, August 18.-Bailed : Ro ul . liovereiga, for Boston; Napoleon, Holnisund ; Rucharia, ; &ere, Arica ; Justine Christina, Bt. Petersburg ; Bolderaa Cs.), l'eters burg ; Fketwing' Ken:wound • Newsky, Stockholm' Reneberg, Hall:; Diadem, Gothenbmg; Bunderbusd and Dantaic. LIV[IPOW., August 18.—Arnved Bu from Ham burg. August 19: Delphic, Memel ; Lisde, OVF Liesseom..—Arrived of London, fro Arch n e e l w York. Drat., Awu4 18.--Arrived : 6mian, from Trieste; Valiant (of Anind.d), West, for the North. mailed: Elizabeth, for Cardiff. TWOS, August 19.-Sailed : Frans, for 3liramichl. 011AVCSKNI0 August 18.-Arrived Lily, from Jamaica ; Hen rick Bjorn, Quebec ; Louie, Quebec ; Gppsree, Patios ; Faret, Gravelines ; Ida (s;, Dantric ; Caroline, Memel ; Dawn, Cron stadt ; Franklin, Cronstadt ) Beinnier , St Petersburg; Theda, St. Petersburg ; Abdo Antonia, St. Petera.bil4 Leer, ; Impi, Brahatadt ; Ceres, Chile; Vega, tient Arthur, Warberg ; Dogny, Frederickstadt ; angel ; Sharp, Montreal; City of Hamilton, Quebec Agnes, kit. John's, N. 8.; Avenire, BerdiamM; Amelia and Ann, Dewitt ; Carine, Rusterstel ; Arthur, Harbors; Vesta, Cronstadt ; Alaerfty, ttonstadt ; emote& ; PrinceConeort, Crenate& ; Flora, Uonstadt ; Jane, Cronstadt ; Maria, St. Petenbatua d na Johann, St. Petersburg ; St. Petersburg; Alice soon M. Petersburg ; , tie& ; Spring, Dram; Dugue, Preiletiketadt. DICAL, August 18.-Soled: Nage, for Dunkirk. DASTIIOUIII, August 18.-Arnved : Star of Peace, from Gir gruff . PALER:TR, August 111.-Arrived : Skills, from Marseilles, for Lynn. eseeocu., August 18.-The Beverley, arrived here, reports having passed a schooner, bottom upwards, on the 9th of August, in 10 N., 19 W. OaA%eciru, August l&-Arrived Lorne, from Grarelines; Adagio, Memel; Aukjen, Cronstadt ; Marehant, Gothenburg. August 19: Triton fa.), from /Solders Vigelsat, Boulogne ; Waterloo (a.), Rotterdam ; Batarise (a.), ; R-~Mans; Cornelia, Cronstadt ; Polar Star, Crosstalk. August lit -Sailed : Baser, for Melbourne ; Duchess of Laaeaater, Valparaiso ; Firm, Labrador. Aortae I&—Arrived : Zircon, from Monte Video ; Frederick , Santo. ; Ex= s li t a i vannah ; Zephyr, J de Cuba; Athun, , OaLti Ton T , aganrog ; Angelo, ; dria° va 'ARANTINE NOTICE. . . _ . CADIZ. August 18.--Bisee thiealytv.iirrivals from all porta in the United Kingdom, so matter when they leave, are sent to tedium quarantine at a lazaretto. A great meeting of German bee masters is to take place at Darmstadt on tie Bth proximo. Wheat. Barley. Yak. Oats. Floor. qrs. c o . qn. bets. sacks. mdLd k Bona 1110 . . Fo r eign Total I ileMi — l7l7 l o — i — k - I MOO I ... mal Maize. 7,010 qrs. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (ay Tazzonara.) 11 31