The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-31 00:00:00

AMERICA. -o._ - (IItROUOII IMUTIeII Mit1101.) (Ter the Hideo, via Soathaiapaou.) NEW YORK, AUGUST 20, Now, Aft( r the adjournment of the republican niasi n.e,ting at Atlanta, Georgia, the negroes resisted VP attempt of the "alien to arrest disorderly freed- The citizem reinforced the pollee, and lac negroes were killed and several wounded. It is reported that the Kuklux Klan outrazes are . 4.-rensing in '...'entietisoe. • The Ohio Democrats have nominated M. Val landigbani fiir Congress. ^u. ,lIETTING IN LONDON.—{Tins DAY.) 2.30 p.m. From the transactions that took place to-lay, She Earl had et idently experienoed a much better night. I r directly the betting opened he was backed freely at 2 1.. 1, and later on 7 to 4 found taken, and in th o:d was asked for without being obtainable. Kin; Alfred, on the other hand, was extremely fishy, rapidly To g ding, point by point, from 4 to 1 to 100 to 8, the lint. named odds being laid seven or eight times. Formosa end Viscount remained vory firm, and for the rest there was no particular change. Quotations : ST. LEGE& 6 to 4 aget The Earl (t) 6 to 1 Format (t 11 to 2 Visoount (t and off) 100 to 8 King Alfred (t and off) 90 to Typhoeus (t) 2.5 to See-Saw (t) 23 to Mercury (t) 40 W St. Ronan (t and off) 40 to Ite,titntion (off. 60 to 1 a) to Green Sleeve (t) bo to Athena (off) 100 to 13 The Spy (t) 500 to 5 Paul Jones (t) CFRAREWITCH. 1000 to 20 agAt Achievement (t) 1000 to 20 Priority (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 1000 to 16 aget See-saw (t) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCH-(THIS DAT.) NIT T 1 August 31.—Wind at noon W., moderate breeze, and .sly at times. August 21.—Arrived: Watseka, from Sydney. coded: Windward, for Hobart Town ; Niroys, Sydney; Wed, j 'romans. August Sm. Toftemabs, Bombay!; ' lona, Lagos; Montreal. Arrived: gams, from ; Harks way, • ri.erara ; Mills, Quebec. Fe Learnt, August W.—Arrived : Honor, from Havannah. just, duvet W.—Arrived Saxon, from Madras. Arrived o. the river Desdernome, for Bombay ; Diana, Philadelphia. Oriod Hope, for Cape Town. I..,evannovel, August ll).—diukd : Amber Nymph. for Trinidad; Quebec. ~ r.torr, August : Reales% for Rio .111111,41.0. 4 , 01401114 August W.—Arrived' 'Poly, from Sodskende ; f,vionmuuth, for Cluistiansand, making some water, will go on Isark for survey and overhaul. Eason, August I9.—Arrived: llm7, from Formren ; Berm e. Owes ; Attar, Ift. John's, N.B. h ossoes. —Arrived : Nelson, from Quebec. I.:‘ rinse, August IS.—Arrived : Constanre, from Demerara ; F. .:ousidoi, St. J de Cuba • Quebec, Quebec. 30: Edith, Antigua, . Balled : 19 : Honda, Hong Kong ; 4.0 a, Madras ; Pontiac, Bombay : May, Old Calabar ; Zang°, • tensnare ; rt, Demerars ; Maria Needham, Jamaica; .:y of Cork , ; Scotia, New York. 30: doers, ; ; Valencia, 3 Rico; Espana, Havannah; Marano, 1 4011311111 N pot back. BD: Favourite, New Weans, towed back e. -meted. 1 sot-re, August SO.—Sailed i Carl XV., for RMer Plate ; !Antral, Quebec. sus, August Arrived : Ann Om, from Quebec. useless - owe, Auguet SO.—Arrived : Manhattan (s), from New 3 it, and left for Liverpool ; Sends (m), Liverpool, and left for P. a York. I.4IVIIIIIVOL. Almon 30.—Arrived : Allahabad. from Bombay; 'y of Dunedin, Bombay; Thunderbolt, Bombay; Manlius) Afnra ; Diana, Maerio •, bawd, Ilacetio. August 31 aduttan (v.), tram New York. C1441041H•VP414, August 31. Arrived: Malts (es.), from 1• w Pork, left ; a etearner, supposed the Tasman, Colon, ',sag east. CASUALTIES. ttaw Ynec Await 10.—intvid (pin. cable): The 0.R.C., in 'Maitland to Qutienatown, wreaked o Breen Island. I [WOW, Magnet 2C—A quantity of wreckage was seen tlnab : outside this harbour, a part of it consisting of a top irallsat yard, royal yard, and sade, was Drought in b 7 pilots. Toe on one side was " Biehard, ralVorpool." A masts were also rem at low wales two mils 01. I 1.0 'August SR—The Sarah Brown bloke her chain and • s.-hure on the each. at the North Ness. _ _ , from 'Amami, for oith loss of bowsprit, jibbootn, and slight dame& t„,,, , • ' baring bele in nothrion. Angara U. — Arrived Nokkaa, from Dantaic, for , •, • Act, with •Mlia Prat. 1 Arorsr 10.—A dead body was picked up thin oft the hock bank, sad a book vaa found on it with the I (option James Ward, of Mow-street, Ituncaris," in it. '...•l'a name llsonah Amelia, of Lisimpool. The wit* of • -1..,11`&111. fir . tvionottur to the QMOSII Cli Beauty, Wore tamed _uaa red teach. al au wa New Erighton this morning, WEATHER REPORT.-{THIS DAY.) IIf..sDAT, AMOS? SI. II As. it.rttoe. a I T. V. 1 W. ....rim 155 45 W. I 1 tr'; r z,5: F.W. ' 1 ° , r.lr 1E 52 W 5 vip i i .111 tiutaW.N.W 2 1.. ~ - -i 6 • .404 (66 55 N. W. 1 • ,• 57 65 N.B.W. 1 I P•. 15 55 4' I •tt+u: taN.N.W. 2 10 111 f 64 31 N.W. 1 o , 2lfel e t W. .3 :1 .21f IQ N. 1 i 1 • 4.1q1 0/ 201 62 61' IV. 3 30 16 f 62 5 1 3 W.N.W I No f 1 , 266' W. 3 ' • 1 0 16.63 61 W S.W. :WAIN 671 E.N.E. N. E. N.E. W. W.N.W N.W. saw. N.W. ;11.N. W. THIRD EDITION. 3 , .•::• - / i ii Sir -iii:1;:-.- N.E. a '‘) 19. 64@41 N. 4 ~ ~ . 1.14 r 7 • .701 E. • 4 • • .10 I I Go. 010 W 1 'Ne.Lwlt I ;sty m i e d and isthmoid to at deg. at sea level. The • o•I o.os t falling), a (steady), indicate direction of motion ••• , 1 within WA it hours. Thermometer exposed in 99. tom with ita direction during last 24 hours. • ~ lon • slims: D.—blue sky; c—cluuds (detached); ; h -ful ; L—lightning ; (bast') ; o . — overelmt r ran ; ; t.—thunder . Rainfa ll , mow or hail - • ‘. durum last 24 hours. Sea disturbance. RKMARKS. pre:perms are lower at all stations than they . •.• olay. but during the last 24 hour. • alight IZIOVILIC " • in the northern and weatern districts. A dd . ' ..-troth. of an inch is shown between preneures at • - 1 '• Telma-luta.< ham fallen since yosierday in '• 1ng.4341.1 of our 4199E* 101 l hie risen in southern • ight wieterly winds prevailed during yesterday, and ' The weather 19 gem:ally over...amt. Fog is roported ' `I Tusoess OF THE EARL OF RODEN.— , Roden hue hail another attack of the illness undor his life has been repeatedly endangered. At 6 ck on Friday morning he became alnrmin gly -prams were at once declutched to the relatives of the lord. ll I , ItKINO MEN AND THEIR RNPLOYERS.—A cage a:. iderable interest to working men and their employers • before thecountymegietrates in Liverpool on Satar s.mo bricklayers' labourers in tho employ of Moss. .• , tm. builders and contractors, thought proper to leave aork without a moment's notice, and the job upon I. they were engaged was brought to a standstill. • I • Martin summoned two of the ringleaders for breach ' oet, mid the magistrates decreed that each should ' l . t half the wages due to him and pay the coda. Iu the •r , • of the ease it was stated, as an example of the •a• , trieguncy of the trade regulations, that if a man not ewe up to work on Monday morning the em- Set. wa. not allowed to put another man in his place !:1 atter the ohnner hour, whilst at the same time brick- Tionld lbe waiting for material owing to the non :undue... ef the ahaintees. THE GEN ftraliNlAN'S SELF-DELP INSTITUTION. - SetenEty afternoon n fancy bazaar, under the noage of a number of ladies, took place at 20, Bess . r.oglogarden, which has been opened under the title " The Gentlewoman's Self-help Institution," the .-1 being, the disposal of the articles of fancy and other "hi eh Ilan been already sent to the in sti tution by gentlewomen. The bazaar, which remains open, wee el. he very successful. pry MO.IIOI,COPICAL CLUB.—The monthly 48 held at Univervitv College on Fridayeven • Arthur F.. Durham, Preddent, in the • T`' A jailor was read by Mr. Martinelli on "The • • f ildliehell." Among the numerous objects ex . - • 1:1 the room were two specie+ of young hippo -1!" - hones, the c'ectric spark from iMuction coil i, , iurn terminals, living and mounted specimens nod British egnat, showing arrangement of tugs. Ike., the latter giving rise to an animated ' • ai. Eight moutk /4 were elected. - !- B.W. W.N.W N.& W.N.W W. W.N.W W. N.W. W.N.W THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1868. POLICE COURTS.-(TLUS DA Y.) BOW-STREET. •B•AULT ST • PITSLIOLN IN HUI OVW HOME. John Mason it;di Fieery e Mason ire Cher proprietor of Ito Lamb public-house, Pere-atreet, Drurkbine, wore semmoned before Ur. Flowers, charged with emaultiog Joeeph Solomon, a rievevender. lac Cleik4 solicitor to the Lionised Victoallers' Society, delis/kV. Complainant stated that he went te defendant's house and presented bin bill for payment of some sewmvpers. Mr. John Mason disputed having ormoived a Diapsia, re . hued to pay for it, and ordure., c enplainent out of the house. Complainant then sera, " lam out, and it may not he long before you are out too." John Meson then said, •• Oh, I see what you are ; come back, and I'll pay you." Complainant returned, but, instead of re lying payment, ho was assaulted by the two brothers, having his feet trodden on, arms twisted, and nose wrung. Mr. Flowers—Them you mean to say the dedendanta had a new way of paying their old debts!' Mr. Solomon, who behaved in a very excited manner during the whole proceodinga, picaluoed a certificate from a dm tor showing the excitement produced on complainant by the assault. Solomon—My arm was so twisted that I could not button my braces for a week after. Mr. John Mason said to me, when I went to his borne, "blot out," es if I were a dog ; but it was a very good job I was not, for I firmly believed a dog would have turned round and bit him. I told him I should sue him, and, as I said before and don't mind repeating, he seemed: to derive such pleasure in wr.nging my nose, that he pulled me backwards and for s+ arih. and I don't believe he would have ever let go if the blvd had not been so slippery that his fingers slipped off. (Loud laughter.) Sydney Garrick deposed that he was panning by at the time, and saw Mr. Solomon thrust, with bat nose bleeding, from the Lamb public-house. Mr. Flowers—The lamb is rather an odd name for the defendant to hold if he is guilty of the assault. (A laugh.) Mr. Child said that the assault had been entirely mis represented ; there was no pulling of the nose at all. Ile complainant had behaved very badly, bawling out in the public-house—" Are you going to pay me; you never pay any one; but you shall pay me ; I will sus you us the county court," and such like enpressions. calling the defendant scoundrel, and other not very complimentary names. A crowd had collected, and the defendants were compelled to eject him. After some further evidence, Mr. Flowers said he had no doubt the assault was com mitted, although provoked. lie did nut think a man would so w ilf ully perjure himself. George Mason should be discharged, but John Mason must pay a fine of 40e. MARLBOROUGII-STILEET. THE FIGHT FOR Tug CHAMPIONSHIP. ARRRBT OF ALLEN. At Bow-street. this morning, Henry Allen, pugiliit, was brought up before Sir Thomas Henry, • t !Ailed nob fittest a cdmmit a r =of the f Mr. Minima appeared for the Instector Tanner deposed that he knew the prisoner to be • prizetightur. There woe to be • tight between Anise end another, named Joe Gene, to-morrow, September 1. The fight was to take place in the London district, the lure being confined to a short distance from London. The priiont r had fought before. Geo' ge Clarke, inspector, stated that ha, is company with buipocrAir Silverkin, apprehended the prisoner et Wills d. non hie wry from Manclunter. The change was told to the prisoner, who raid that he would rather have loit 600/. than that this should have happened. He also ai kid, " have you got the other men?" iit Thomas Henry—What is the amount of the stakes P nspector Tanner-2001. a side. Mr. Abram. cross-examined the emend witness to the erect that the prisoner by saying that he would rather have lost 6001. than this should have happened intended that he would not care to have to undergo the training again. Sir Thomas Henry said ha hoped Mr. Abrams did not wiih to suggest such an idea as that. Mr. Abrams stated that theprisoner was a very r able hard-working man, keeping a public-house at7=- rhester He was informed of his responsibility, and felt his unfortunate position. Sir Thomas Henry remarked that full notice had been given of the responsibility on • very repent and important occasion. He alio said he would wish to remind Mr. Atrium of the fact that these men had beckon. /dr. Abrams replied that the backers were notwith standing very backward with regent to finding bail. Sir 'llama Henry said that the stakes were very high, and the prisoner must seamlingly find two sureties in 800 i. and his own recognisance to the same amount for 12 months, and that within 24 hours. Mr. Abrams observed that in reference to the prisoner's own sureties it was certain he could not bind the amount. Sir Thomas Henry said he had taken everything into consideration, and he would not be very particular as to the prisoner's own recognirusosa. hfr. Abrams said that on another occasion he should allay to Sir Thomas Henry to radium the bail. the prisoner was then removed from the dock. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The dealings in public securities are still upon Ale" male, and prices generally are un- The tone of the markets, on the whole, is rather dull Osasole are offerecl, , and ham de clined 1-16 to / per cent. Home railing stocks exhibit a drooping tendency, but are withoilt alteration at present, in the absence of busineeS. flume of the foreign bonds are inquired for, at aie improvement, owing to the receipt of higher quo, talons from the Paris Bourse. Italian, Bgyptian 4 and lituisian are in chief request,. Banking and financial shares are neglected. Notwithstanding the approach of the 4th of the month, the discount market is quiet to-day ; and the bout paper is taken at per cent. belovi the Bank minimum. Short loans on English government securities are obtainable in the Stook Exebange st 1 to 1 # per cent. Cioneogs are quoted 94 to I for money, and 94 for the amount; and the Three por Cent. Reduced and New Three per Cents, 94 to e. Railway stocks are quoted the same as an Saturday, as follows :--Caledonian, 73/ to 76 ; London and North Western, 114 to I, ex div.; Great Western, 49 to 1; Welland, 1041 to 10.11 ; London and South Western, 87 to 89 ; Great Eastern, 36/ to 1; Brighton, 611 to 1; South Eastern, 74 to jr; Metropolitan, 1081 to 100; Great Northern, 1041 to 1031 ; ditto, A, 101 to I; end London, Cbathsm, and Dower, 14 to 1. The foreign stock market is tarn, and prioes have improved in several eases. Egyptian of 1864, Italian of 1881, Russian of 1868, and Orel Vitebsk have advanced to per oent., and Turkish of 1866 e, but Spanish of 1837 have do dined 1. Annexed are the prima :—Brardian of 1866, 74 to I ; Chilian of 1867, 94 to I ; Egyp tian of 1864, 861 to 88/ ; Italian of 1881, 62 to / ; Mexican, 16 to 1; Peruvian of 1885, 79 to / ; Russian of 1886, 031 to 04; Orel, 84 to Spanish of 1867, 34# to I; Turkish of 1858, 67 to 68; ditto of 1862, 66 to / ; and ditto of 1883, 39 to, I. Indian docks are steady. The Five per Cents. are quoted 114/ to 115 ; the Four, 104/ to 1; the Bonds, 20s. to 265. prem. ; and the Debentures, 104 to Bank Stock, 245 to 247 ; and Exche quer Bills, 16s. to 20s. prem. Bank shares are without variation. London and Wesminster, 661 to 1; London and County, 491 to 501 ; Union of London, 841 to 351; Anglo- Austrian, 61 to 7 prem. ; London and Brazilian, 28 to 26; dis.; Imperial Ottoman, 1 to 1 prem. ; and Consolidated, 1 to .1 prem. Miscellaneous shares are quiet, with few deal ings. National Discount, 111 to 1 ; General *edit, 21 to 2 dia.; Credit Foncier, 21 to i per share; Interactional Financial, 1I to 11 dis. ; London, 24 to 23 dia.; Hudson's Bay, 151 to ; Telegraph Construction, 161 to 1; Atlantic Tele graph 8 per Cent. Preference, 31 to 4 ; and Anglo- American, 21 to 1. The only movement of importance in American securities is a fall of 11 per cent. in Erie Railway shares, viz., to 291 to 30. The 5-20 Bonds are at 711 to 721; Illinois Central, 91 to 92 ; Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures, 381 to 391, and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 391 tot. The advice. from Falkland, Fifesbire, announce the suspension of Messrs. Thomas Menzies and Co., manufacturer, ; but their liabilities are stated not to be large. TWO O'CLOCK. The English funds are without change, but railway stocks are flatter. Metropolitan has been sold to a considerable extent by speculaiors for a fall, and is 1 per cent. worse. Caledonian, London and North Western, and Brighton have receded 3to I. As reganisforeign bonds, Spanish of 1867 and Turkish of 186.5 are k lower. FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols show a fresh decline of 1-16 per cent., the present price being 931 for money, and 931 to for the account. In the railway market Metropolitan stock has experienced a fresh decline of per cent., via., to 107 to Caledonian, 731 to 76 ; Brighton, 51 to ; South Eastern, 731 to 741; Midland, 105 to 4; London and North Western, 1124 to 1131; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 126 to 4; and Groat Western, 481 to IV/. Foreign stocks are inactive. Italian of 1861, 52 to 1 • Orel, 841 to 831 ; Nicholai, 661 to 671 ; Spanish of 1867, 341 to ; and Turkish of 1863, 341 to 4. About 15,0001. in gold has been sent into the Bank to-day. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 70fr. 90c. for the account, being the same as on Saturday. Some arrivala of specie are announoed—the Cimbria, from New York, with 25,2871. in Ame rican coin; the Matoaka, from Sydney, with 15,0001. in Australian sovereigns ; and the mail stomp' La Plata with 33,3.531. gold from the Brazils. SATCRDLY ETEFIZG. Consols have stood at one price the whole of the day, 931 to 94, for money and the September account. New and Reduced, 94 to 1. Bata Stock has been dealt in at 245. Exchequer Bills, 113 s. to 20e. prem. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 94, 31 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 941 ; New Three per Cents., 941, 4 ; Bank Sto ck, 243 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1141, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent., 105 ; ditto Five per Cent. Debentures, 1031; ditto Bonds, 20s. prem. . . The dealings in Indian Government securities have not been important, but the demand for them, considering the season, is fair, and prices are steadily supported. Several changes have occurred in the shares of the Telegraph companies. Anglo-American have declined 1, 1 and Atlantic , while Mediterranean Extension have advanced I. Beater's is I higher. EMERY AT THE CIVIL SINTION 00-OPKRATIVE STOZES. George APliewell, acoiLiter-manai the Civil Service Co-operative Storm, 710. 28, Haymarket, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing some biscuits and a pot of potted ham, the property of the Civil Service Co-opera tive Company. Mr. F. Pike, the secretary of the company, said that on Saturday afternoon, his attention being called to the prisoner, he asked him what he had in his pockets, and took from them some biscuits. The prisoner gave up the rest, admitting that he had taken them. After he had appealed for merry, and stated that the biscuits were all be had a pot of potted ham was given up by the prisoner. Fu r th e protection of the men employed the prisoner was then given into custody. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, Mr. Pile said the prisoner bad been in the employ of the company about nine months. The prisoner said they bad been taking stook, and he had been drinking freely. He put the biscuits into his pocket, but he did not remember putting the pot of ham in. He hoped the magistrate would not convict him of stealing the things, as it would ruin him, but make it a caae of unlawful possession. Mr. Tyrwhitt asked Mr. Pike whether the prisoner would be diandased from his situation. Mr. Pike said he would. Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner. Tus CARMEN'S STRIKE.--CTILIS DAY).—Yerter day morning, and this morning, the night cabs were taken oft the ranks at 2 o'clock, and in some cases before that bout. Some pawns about to proceed to the country by the early trains experienced delay in consequence ; but it was only temporary, as a short search secured a four wheeler. The masters and drivers have complied to a much greater extent with that portion of the resolution at the Agricultural Hall on Friday, which referred the of night cabs at 2 o'clock than with the paragraph which interdicted plying fur hire before 11 o'clock in the morning. People about to travel by rail way were constantly arriving at the termini in vehicles of the non-privileged clam. StaCIDS OB A LADY.—An inquest was head on Friday Let at the Blackburn Tavern, Durdham-down, oa the body of Miss Selina Ann Noetboote, aged 45. Prom the evidence it appeared that the deceased had been recently lodging at 3, Hedal-terrace, Redland-perk, Bristol. She had previously been confined several times in Dr. Rogers's lunatic asylum, having been " peculiar in her mind." On Wednesday morning • little after 7 o'clock, she was seen by Sarah blush, a servant at No. 1, Redland-park-villas, sitting on the sill outside to the top-storey bedroom window at No. 3. According to the evidence of this witness, she slipped, and did not jump down. The deceased taxi into the garden, a depth of 40 feet, and alighted upon a deal box, fracturing her skull. She was tattled into the house, and medical aid was at once summoned ; but the deceased never recovered Mi. SCiOUI2IOI2, and died in about five hours. Mr. John Boesiter, M.H.C.S., the doctor who was called in, stated that he had known the deceased for 18 years. She was suffering from insanity,: and the witness stated that he had known her to have taken off all her clothes and walk in the street. The jury returned a verdict of " Temporary inisnity." SINGULAR ACCIDENT AT DAWITRIL —An accident of a singular character, and which very nearly termi nated fatally, occurred at the Dawlish stat:on on Satur day morning. A rope connected with the working of a water-tank close to the station became loose, and as the down goods train passed Dawlieh at 8.15 a.m., this rope flapped against each of the trucks. A por ter named Crossing was standing on the steps of one of the trucks, and the end of the rope wound itself several times around his neck. Crossing was immediately precipitated off the steps into the air, but fortunately he alighted on the plat form. The weight of his body seems to have unwound the rope as he fell, and he escaped with a foot twisted round at right angles to its proper position, an ancle put nut of joint, and some severe marks made by the wind ings of the rope. The medical attendant says that had Croesing's feet been detained by a thread when ho was hurled off the step, a dislocated neck and instant death must have ensued, DRAM FROM LOCK-JAW.—On Thursday an in quest was held at Wortley, near Barnsley, on the body of John Biker, aged 14, son of Mr. Kibler, grocor, of that village. It appeared that a few days ago he, with several other boys, VW at Bowbrook, jumping over some stack "broils,' when one of them ran into his thigh and eau-ed lock-jaw, from the effects of which he dit.d. A verdict to the effect that the deceased met his death by accident was "stunted. RAILWAY QUARTS AYR PASSYSntrts.—A 00e respondent of the TitheP signing himself "An Old Railway Guard," gives the following seinible caution to n gets nga inet ill-timed generosity:—" Having had many years' experience aa a railway guard in charge of passen ger trains, I beg respectfully to make a few remarks upon the dangerous practice of passengers asking guards to drink at the various refreshment rooms when they are in charge of trains. It has often come under my notice that passengers with mistaken kindness ask the guard of their train to drink with them. The temptation sometimes being too great, he will first have a glass with one, and then with another, and, of course, does not continue his journey with a clear head to act in any emergency. I have known it in many cases to be the cause of the guard losing his situation, and sometimes hie life. I do not make this statement as a total abstainer, but as • tem perate man." AND Till TAlLORS.—Pre sident Johnson received delegates from the International.' Tallow, Union Convention en the 12th of Avast at the "White House. About 60 delegats were present. In ad dressing them the President said :—" We should not be of our profession, whether tailors, shoemakers, or blacksmiths, or of any profession in the mechanical line. Labour should be elevated into an aristocracy, and it all mechanics and labourers will pursue the nght course the time will come when we will create an aristocracy of labour. An aristocra c y of labour would . produce merit, morals, 'Ulna. and intelligence. That to the kind of a ' I am to favour of. It is not the pro fession of the man, but his associations that degrade him. Let us endeavour to elevate ourselves, and we elevate our professions. It is worth that makes the man. Let us rely upon our own worth and merit for semen. The most pleasant hours of my life were those I spent in my tailor's shop. lam proud of it. I was not only • mechanic, but had the reputation of being a good one. Ido not wish to be facetious, but as the,* has been a good deal said about the president being a tailor I will only go back to the Scripture, which says Adam was a tailor, and Mae the find to take a stitch or make a suit of clothes, and surely, if Adam was a tailor, I do not consider myself, as President, degraded to have been one. I have only spoken in a friendly way, and I thank all present for the compliment you have paid me. I have thegra tification of saying that, notwithstanding my cal early when I, too, worked as a tailor, I have not become g iddy or proud in the position I now hold es Pre sident. Once more I thank you, gentleman, for the honour of this visit."—ltrie York Times. Fnurr Anc,ENOLAND PIAMOHLYO MATCH.—The Scot match of this sewn came off on Friday, under the patronage of the Bingscote Agricultural Association. The match was held on Colonel Kingsoote's farm, at Latter wood, and. the day being fine, a large company assembled to witness the proceedings, including many of the aristo cracy of the neighbourhood. The champion prize was won by Years. Ransome's man Barker, with one of their celebrated plougFa, against seven competitors; whilst the first price in the boys class was taken by one of Colerel Rings, ote's own servants, with one of the same ALARMING PURR AND SERIOUS INJURY. (TIIIB DAY.) During the last forty-eight hours no fewer than 12 Are* have taken place in the metropolitan district. A very serious cne happened on the premises of Mr. J. May, No. 27, Faunm-street, Kensington-park-road. It was caused by an escape of gas, which fired a portion of the building, demolished some of the glass windows, and broke several articles of furniture. A gentleman named Hawtrey was so seriously burned as to be obliged to be removed to the hospital, where he remains in a very precarious state. Another fire, attended with great loss of property, broke out at the Old Bed Cock Tavern, Mill-lane, Toolerstreet, Southwark. While the house was full of customers a cry was raised that the building was on fire, and sheets of flame burst forth from the first and second floors, and alro through the roof. The major portion of the building and contents was destroyed. Th. property was insured. The Count de Paris, the Duke de Penthievro, Prince Louis of Bavaria, and the Archduchess Maria Theresa of Austria have arrived in Ostend on a visit to the Duchess of Saxe Coburg-Gotha and the Archduchess Clotilde. The Florence journals announce that Garibaldi has resigned his position as deputy. The Moniker announce* the following appoint ments in the Emperor's household:—The Marquis de Latour-bisubourg to be Captain dee Cheeses; Baron Lambert, Commander of the Hunting Service ; and Baron Dclage, commander in all that relates to shooting. An unpleasant incident, which ie no doubt due to the agitation caused in Italy by the journalistic discus slob now going on relative to the conduct of the late war, hen just occurred at Florence. General La Marmora was riding in a carriage in the Via Venisis, when a stone was thrown at him and struck him on the shoulder, but with out doing much injury. The author of the outrage escaped. A Du= BDTRDEN Counets-asameir nt Flumes. Liscagaray, the principal editor of the Avatar of Auch, and M. Paul de Csasagnac, of the Pays, left France, accompanied by their friends, to fight a duel. The weapons chosen are foils. The adversaries are °omens german, and the duel was to have been fought yesterday. INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MALLS.— AINICANDSIA, Avouer 30.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Syria left at S, and the Nyanza at 5.30 this morning. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 6th, and the latter at Southampton about the 12th proximo. OUTWARD BOMBAY Metz. OF AIM= 15-21. 7 — Bun, Avonet 30.—Tase Galore& asll4 for Bombay 4 6 p.m. yesterday. GRY.Erreemz, AUGUST 3l.—The Allan Cora 1-ears steam-ship Nestorian, from Quebec on the 22nd instant, arrived hero at 6 cm. to-day with 35 cabin and 42 steerage passengers, and 1,350 dollars in specie, for London. She landed mile, and proceeded for layer r. ord. Sorznemrl - 014, AUGUST 31.—The North Ger man Lloyd steamer Union, from New York, has arrived here, with 99 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen, 41 reeks of mails for London, and 6,500 dollars for Bremen. Tux SnEMELD Crumts' Fassr.—This annual feast will be heist next Thursday, when Mr. Mark Firth, master cutler, will entertain about 320 guests in the new banqueting-hall. The Hon. Reverdy Johnson, the AIM*. rican minister, has accepted an invitation to be prement, subject to the condition that be is not prevented by diplo matic businese in London. Among the company also ex pected are General Lefroy, chairman of the Ordnance Select Committee; Mr. Reed, C. 8., Chief Constructor of the Navy ; Mr. Roebuck, M.P. ; Lord Edward Howard, M.P. ; Alderman Stone, the Sheriff of London; and the matters of several London companies. ANOTHER nution or Tim ILLE-HOLTDAY blovatutirr.—The workpeopla in the employ of Messrs. John Crossley and Sons (Limited), Halifax,• great pro. portion of whom are paid " by the piece,' have decided, with the approval of their employers, by a majority of 2.971 to 864, to cease working at 1 p.m. on Saturday. REviitrii OP THELAND.—The gross revenue of Ireland in the financial year ending with March, 1868, amounted to 6,843,300!., an increase of 22,6681. over the revenue of the previous year. The receipt from customs duties increased from 2,141,000/. to 2,146,0001. ; the excise receipts decreased from 3,393,0001. to 3,376,000/.; the re ceipts from stamps increased from 571,4594 to 591,9711. ; income-tax from 359,693/. to 362,580/. ' • post-office from 319,6541. to 330,3671. ; miscellaneous, from 36,1251. to 36,3904 The net produce paid into the exchequer in creased from 6,122,1251. to 6,176,3901. The expenditure of the exchequer in Ireland for the army in the fi nancial year 1867-68 was 6,660,0001., an imagoes of 635,0001. over the expenditure is the previous year. The expenditure of the exchequer in Ireland for miscit/laneous civil services increased from 1.495,1521. to 1,694,6241. • CLOSI OF SALMON F18111706.—A most MC ccesful sewn on the Des and Don (says the diaries, lin...id) closed on Wednesday. For several yams past, the average number of fish talon have not by a long way equalled the catches of the last few months. During the late drought the &hies fell off materially, the quality of the salmon being also inferior ; but of late, since the rivers bave been again swollen by the rain, the fish have improved both in quantity and quality. The catch at the Dun cruivee on the closing day was very large. A PLIABANT Cottritawr.—On Tiinniany evening the tenantry on the Grey Abbey estates entertained at denier William R. Montgomery, Herb, Lieutenant ficob Fusilier Guards, son and hew to Hugh Montgomery, J.P., D.L., Rosemont House, County Down, on the OCCII. sion of his attaining Ms majority. Then was a vary large attendant* of the tenant farmers of the Ards dis trict, who were most enthusiastic in their oongratulations of the young officer.—Northers - ME YACHT ALIAB.—Mr. Nicholson, of the firm of Nicholson and Camper, writes in answer to an assertion in a letter published in the Tinges, signed " A Yachtsman, that the Aline was designed by him, and is subirtantially the same in hull and in nearly every other jarticular as when she left the stocks eight years mace. On Saturday morning a shocking accident betel Eli7sbeth Hunt, wife of Mr. Samuel Hunt, picture dealer, Dolton. She was standing on the window sill of the second story of the bonne, cleaning a bedroom window, when she slipped and fell headlong to the pavement. Her skull waa dreadfully injured, the back part being driven in, and she died on the way to the Infirmary. A munificent offer (says the Leeds Mercury) has been made by Mr. J. Day, a member of the town council of Dewsbury, with the object of promoting the erection of an infirmary for that town and district. Mr. Day has offered to subscribe 2,5001. if 60,0001. should be raised, 2 000/. if 40,C00/. only be subscribed, and so on in propor tion to 20.000/. The offer will be open for twelve months, and. ehould the effort be accomplished, Mr. Day promisee furl] er to subscribe Lei. a year towards the maintanaaos of the institution. Mr. Horefall has purchased (the Li carpool Albion !tat* Lord Carrngton'e Grammy/toe estate for a sum of €0,5C0/. The estate, which was sold at Newtown on Tues day, is situated in the county of Montgomery. Mk BRIGHTB ELBCTION ADDRI6B. The Birmingham Poet of to-day publishes tho addremes of the three liberal candidates:for Birmingham. via., Mr. Bright, Mr. IYmon, and Mr. Musts. With re _ 'tau 000uplea tpinlolo4o. l iatd dil ivia‘entelof 'this kind lir: MA% gys:--.'qn dealing with the Irish establishment, we are not prom* ing the spread of the Mahan or damaging the influence of the protestant religion. We do not to* religion at all. We deal with tae pot howl imd tution which has wholly failed to secure 'any gotil object, a,•l which has anoceedril only in weakening the loyalty, and offending the sense of jostles of the watt majority of the Irish people. Our opponents speak of their seal for protestantism, and their loyalty to the con stitution. I prefer a protiretantinn which is an "Mande with Christian kindness, and with justiee, end my loyalty to the oonatitubon lends see te wish for the hearty union of the three kingdoms in allegiance to the crown. b eliere that Cliiistiaaity and the constitution will be alike Etrengthened in these islands by the removal et the Irish Church Establishment." RAILWAY, MINING, AND OMR; SHARES.-(TIII8 DAY.) [Cloaing prices to 1 pan.) COLONIAL GOVERNMENT 814017RFITES. Canada, 6 per omit, Jan. and July, 1877 to 1884, 1041. New l Zealand, 5 per cent, Jan., April, July, and Oct., 98 . Nova Scotia, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1876, 1011: Do., 1888, 1011. Queensland, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1882-86, 106. Victoria, 6 ps Dent , Jan. and July, 1891, 113 1 . Do., April and Oct., 1141. ORDINARY SHAKES AND STOOKS. ' Bristol and Exeter, 801, ad. Caledonian, 761. Great Eastern, 381, 1. Great Northern, luol, ad. Do. A (A receives no dividend until 6 per cent. bar been paid to B), 1041, p, xd. Great Western, original, 491, B. London, Brighton, and South toad, 511, London, Chatham, and Dover, 181. London and North Washes, 114 13, at Metropolitan, 1081, n. Do. Extension (div. lin. to 8 per cent. tilt An, 1 87 0 ), 106, 5. Midland, 1051, 4,5, 1, ad. North British, 341. North Eastern (Berwick), 98, ad. South Eastern, 74, ad. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Midland, A and B, 6 per cent, 106, ad. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Ikrkssibend, 93. BRITISH POSILESSIONS. Boni., Bar., and Cant. India, gun. b per ot , 104, 4. Eastern Bengal, gun. 6 per cent., 10R. East Indian, gun. 6 per cent., 1074, 1. Do., L shares, 111. Great Indian Penman* guar. 6 per cent., 108. Great Western of Canada, 131, 1. Ogle and Robiloond, gun. 6 per omit., 1061. &chide, Delhi, gun. 6 per amt., 103, 1. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Eastern of France, 22. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Great Luxembourg, 31. Orel Vitebsk, gun. by Government, 6 per amt., 85 1,i, 4. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Don Pedro, North del Rey, 2 7-16,1 pm. Scottish Australian (limited), I. DOCKS. East and West India, 118. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Aura (Limited), A, 121. to., B. 1. Alliance (Limited), 14. Anglo-Egyptian Banking (Limited), 181. Consolidated (lAmited), 41, f Imperial Ottoman, 101. London Joint 321, 1. London and Westminster, 66. Midland (Limited), 191. National Provincial of England (121. paid), 891. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 211, 201. Atlantic Telegraph, 32 4. Do., 8 per oent., 771, Berlin Water Works (Limited), 141, ad. Corporation of London Bonds, 1879, 41 per cent., 1041. East India Land, Credit, and Finance (Limited), 21. Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy, gun. by Egyptian govern ment, 93, 1. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 6 5-16. International Financial Society (Limited), 34, 3.16. Oriental Gas (Limited), New, 11, 1. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, New, 1867, 10. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited), 1 V i ceroy roy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 748, 1. PIeht.AIYII4D P.IAYHOIIB/B.—Two London places of isevanamit, Es • saki a Titer iad sielmilaki Which has long ceased to - bo a place of amusement, will be numbered amongst the things of the past in the oourse of a few weeks. The Colosseum in the Regent's-perk, once one of the most popular " sights " in London, and the one most constantly recommended to the attention of "country cousins," is soon to be dismantled; and the City of London Theatre at the other and of the town is to be immediately transformed into a railway station. The Colosseum was built in 1824 by Decitsus Burton (the builder of most of the Georgian homiest round the Regent's-park) for Mr. Horner, a land surveyor, who made the sketches of the panorama of London from the top of St. Paul's, afterwards finished by Mr. E. T. Perlis and his assistants, on 48,000 square feet of canyu. This panorama, with others of a similar Biz* and character, was put up to auction last week, but no one had the courage to buy such " white elephants." The building and contents were once sold in 1843 for 23,000 guineas. The City of London theatre in Shore. ditch was built about 1839 for Mrs. Honey, the actress, and had the distinction before the erection of the Holborn theatre of being the nearest playhouse to the City limits, the corporation of London having never allowed a play house within those limits. Its chief claim to theatrical notice lies in the fact that Mr. Maoready performed upon its boards. QrEENATOvrN, ArOreT 31.—The Inman royal mail steamer City of Cork arrived here from Liverpool at 6.30 p.m. yesterday, embarked mails and passengers, and proceeded for Halifax at 10 a.m. to-day. All well. DA01711.431 inlay* Dora COMPANY.--(THIS Day.)—The hal -yearly meeting of this company ap pointed for to-day was held at the London Tavern pro forma for the purpose of adjournment. Mr. Charles Capper, who presided, stated that negotiations of a very important character were pending, with regard to which it would not be prudent at the present moment to enter into any discussion. Notwithstanding ell the exertions the directors had made they had not been able yet to thorn negotiations to a point, and he therefore pro that the meeting should be adjourned till Monday, Oct. 26. The motion was se c o n d e d by Captain Bayley, and carried, and the proceedings then terminated. PRISCII ARTHUR'S VISIT TO 11IDDLIISBRO'.— The following letter (says the Laredo Mangy) has been received by Mr. Bolekow from the Queen:—" Pension Wallis, Lucerne, August 17, 11168.—Sir,—The chews rtancesattending the reception of his Royallagthsees Prince Arthur at the opening of the park at Middleibro' have been reported to the thieen, and her Majesty has learnt with great satisfaction how strong • feeling of loyalty towards herself and the royal family was evinced on the occasion. Prince Arthur expressed verbally the gratification he derived from the loyal and enthimastie greeting which was accorded to him; but the Queen is un willing to leave unnoticed the conspicuous share taken by you in receiving and entertaining his royal highness, and has commanded me to return to you her Majesty's thanks for your magnificent hospitality.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient, humble servant, T. M. Ilinntrram. H. W. F. Bokkow Eaq." TRISOLoUt ECLIPSE OF Al7ol7tiT 17.—The follow ing telegram, addressed to the President of the Royal Society, has been received from Lieutenant I. Hersch el, R.E., to whom the Royal Society bed instructed the carry ing out of certain observations to be made during the eclipse :—" Frequent clouds, one flame caught, the bright lines seen. mono of ooaona None of corona P); polarisa tion solar.—Belgaum, August 20." A contemporary says that there is not the mealiest foundation for the report that the advent of go vernment to the control of the electric telegraphs will be marked by the discharge of all the females now employed in that department of labour. It is usual for the persons who alter their name to change it from an eccentric to one of more elegant nature; but a gentleman has announced that in future be will not be known by the name of Turner but by that of Bravo. Charles 3UNally, a Liverpool mechanic, has just performed the feat of walking 200 miles in three days. The scene of his exploit was the Liverpool and Preston Turnpike•road. On Saturday last Messrs. Willing, the well khown advertising agents, gave their clerks and other employ's a holiday and the means of enjoying it. The re' ty dive to the New Inn, Farnborongk where the host, Mr. 'noniron. served an excellent dinner. The health 6f Yews. Willing was drank with cordiality, and soon after the party adjourned to a Geld near the house and played a good cricket match. MINES.-(77118 DAY.) oi/8 O'CLOCK. The mining market is inactive, and prides are nominal :—Prince of Wales, 335. to 375. ; West Chiverton, 614 to 80}, ex div. ; Emily Hen rietta, 29 to 30 ; Marks Valley, 73 to ; Mary Ann, 19 to 20 ; East Grenville, 30s. to 325. 6d. ; Beton, 47; to 32} ; Chiverton Moor, 6} to 1 ; and East Caradon, 2} to f The directors of the Anglo-Italian Mining Com pany have received advices, dated August 24, 1868, from Mr. Pearson Morrison, the manager at the mines, that the works are progressing most favourably. DREADFUL LEAP FROM A Worpow..—Yeaterday morning a young man named Tyson, residing in the Blackfriars-road, threw himself out of a back room win dow into a faggeffyard, a cosaiderable depth below, under very melancholy circumstances. On Thureday he had a fit, accompanied by a heavy fall, which must have injured his head. Be suffered greatly from convulsions, and ulti mately became delirious and raved wildly. Medical aid was called in, and he was carefully watched, as it was feared that he would do some injury to himself or others. Yesterday morning his attendant left him for an instant to fetch something from an adjoining apartment, when he left his bed and sprang out of the window, probably with the notion of escaping, and fell heavily on his head. He was taken to Guy's Hospital, where heti* with little hope of recovery. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS MARK-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) There was a moderately good supply of new English wheat on rate here to-day, the quality of which was excel lent. The demand, however ruled inactive, millers operating with extreme caution. Nevertheless , the IN values of hlondinyns taaras, last were in all cases real moreommeyised, and fine panels, is aurae wese held fog . Is. , • foreigairheak of which the tato* Wait exinisive, a fair consumptive business was concluded on former terms. Flee Remise quabtisa, hbweree, were the turn dearer. • Eta+ ley was steady in value and demand for both grind ing and distilling qualities. The malt trade was very quiet, but we have no ohane to notioe in the quotatiooe, thu top price remaining at 764 per quarter. There was a batter demend for oats, and prices had • hardening tendency. Tbs bulk of the *apply ocianistild of Hamden itaalitias,,the eautiation of which was somewbet inferior. Beans were Arm in value, with a moderate inquiry. fear met • slow sale, on former terms. . . Maize was inactive at late rates. Country dour was had for rather more money. Romig% was Alla m price, but no change took place in the quota tions for town-made qualities. The floating grain cargo trade has rtded quiet, 'intim in one, an d realty fine parcels of wheat arrived Mire changed hands at an advance of fully Is. over that week's prune. Cargoes on passage, however, have been ate f:=slo,tted. We quote :-Marianopob, 62a. to 641.01ite; ; 63a. to 665.; Ohirka, 433.9 d. to 61 s. • Theod 48e, 9d. 4 60 a. : Styrian, 475. per 4921b5. ; Chat; 44e. M ; IVsllachian, 445. 3d. ; Hawk 44a. ; Fond, 435. 9d. ; Bank, tOs. per 480 Its. Maize ham been in request, and traasections have been reported to a oanndeeMe eatiat„ at 3d. to 68. more money. Odessa; arrived, has Wit et 36e. ; Bachova, 365. ; Basta, 345: 6d. per 492 tbs. Danu bian, on passage, 34a. to 345. 3d. ; Fond, 34a. Bd. ; Wallathian. 33e. 9d. ; Bulgarian; 345. per 480 lbs. • Danubian, thi pasta" 345. • Ibrail, r 33e. spd. • Quil ts, s4a. per 480 lbs. Only a toodeneta ! bugaeas has been oencluded in barley, but no doings itaa taken place in prices. We quote Azov, arrived, 28c 3d. to 28r. 6d. ; Theodolite, 275. 9d. ; Walfachian, 28c ; Bul ger**. 28e. 9d. per 400119. Rye has ruled dull as about *Latimer, curreuciee. Bulgarian, arrived, has changed heads at 335. ' • Azov. 33a. ; Taganrog, Us. 9d. • par 48016 x. . daidi beans have sold at 335. 9d.Trar being a sla&t decline from late rates. Linseed has ~,lea dull and drooping ; Calcutta, on the spot, 82 '. Id. t on passage, 81a.' B lack Sea and Azov, Ms, • ligyptisa cotton seed, off the coast, has sold at la per ion. Ammar, or rthatna.-niglish.-Tares, 414: &mad. 44; rapeseed. 1,002; and sundry, 1,987 qrs. Foreign . - Tares, 99: linseed. 14.2 48 ; rapeseed, 49o944 8,176 ; and tundr7, 230 1•71317923.-Oat; 116 ; linseed. 344 Qvs. i awl deer, 7$ oat. mama Paws& irai;, Per Qr. Wirave. Nom Met. red, :e8 54 to 68 Pie. At: 0•111. & B ca b allie , „ t: tY to 150. wale, '414 le to it 'W to Natoli mod //tools red, 46 ....-......- 64 to et Do., v Booms. _ _ . 41 to 44 Tiok 42 fa 44 Envoy Pica= 6O to 6T PM.. _ .. 36 to 46 U Ss 40 Sicitdiur U to SS _ _ MALT. ator 4l to 46 ••• ••• Whit. •42 to 46 61 to 46 hon. iizi.:: Toes wade, - jalBo q. ............. - ato notuohad 43 a 44 N C = sod Itoltalt, es a* 3O is a Poulos. Pre Qr. OATS. O. a. Duda% sod dwattidt 23 to INI &olio& U W IS Bum Daakk 4411114 a PIMA to Limos Oeits vitas. -as to ss Yellow howl. =Wm we. MI to it 41 to at Apookaay, ;if kt IB 111 a Cseadiuk .. to to IS INTO LONDON BY LAND ROM AUGUST 24 TO AIN WIT we.., Barley. MAIL Oats. Berm Pew. Moor. Cs ani Ms 'V' ° as t 7.4 loiai - lm = l " .. ao .. 1 - .. * .. ttotio lowa ... Ton ana saes ___..._ .., 20490 168 D 1 UM , :Kali 666 illell Poreiga Tuta iis) ilia LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ('llll3 DAY.) (IT TKUIGNAPIL) (PROW Ma OWN ODRAICIPOND&IT. The market very steady. Sales lout up about 15,000 bales, at strong rates. CORK BUTTER MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ,_ .) , (rum cans own Ordinary. 1215., 118.., Ht.., 100 a, 97a, 775. ; 1,540 Arline. Mild cured, 127 u, 1235., 117 s. ; 110 firkins. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Sroes.—There is a fair inquiry for refining qualities of British West India at stcady d— prices, but the sales reported are not important. Reine The unproved demand con tinues; common lumps to fair titters, 42.5. to 425. 3d. Pieces, at 365. to 374 6d., are now scarce. COMM—There is a steady demand, both for foreign and colonial, at last week's currency. Rica.—About 700 tons Bengal havo been sold at 108. to 11. for Daccs 93. 6d. for P a il , and Us. lid. to 9s. 9d. for Dacca alma.. • Rot —4OO puns. sold: Leeward+, Is. 7a. to ls. 70.; Demerara, ls. Pd• Carets.—On Satur'lay the market opened flatly, but there has sinus been as improved demand, at firmer prices. Jrrr..—The market continues quiet. TALLOW MARKET.—(TIIIB DAYI The market is steady. Town tallow, 435. 3d. ; Peters burg Y.C., ths spot, old, 44a. 6d. ; new 4.5 e. ; Octo ber to December, as. 3d. ; Deetootter, Oa. 6d. to 9d. WU. Pram Noriolksnd Suffolk. 0 to 71 Langton and Were 0 to 0 Brown 64 to U Wm. Now 4O to 42 Urn. teed l6 to 33 potato f6 to 34 Danuk re . . twew SO to Of Itoutookaadllotitka- Mt to 16 Si to SO uMIAS. bard soft 5B to 64 Airieeos, red whits_ —.- N on 40 D °Alan ----- ti to 39 SS to 40 Mating _ 04111. . 15 to 31 Datab br = —l2to 11 AHHITAIJI 01 GRAM. Be, AND WATER CAHRIAGH 1 21, BOTH 111CLUBITH nurricurAits OF TALLOW. Stork on hand this day. Delivery last week Ditto from lit Jars Arrival last week Ditto Gam Ist Juan 4 Pries Y.C. ow Boot this day Ditto Tows last Friday 22,774 27,444 1,024 1,207 21,408 18,960 2,879 1,828 I 21,767 19,079 0. S.O. 4. s. 0. 19 fal 0 9 473 [1:149 1.218 14,843 SUM 11,1141 d. a. d. 04 6 44 9 {69 1868. a,a74 9,614 19,739 1,754 19,674 s. 4. Arrival for the week ending liege. Y Met year, 666 tusks, and delivery, 1463 arks. The &nimblest week comprised 1,606 make from be. Petersburg ; 161 sob has Austraha ; —total. 1,766 casks METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET . (THIS DAY.) . . We have a much larger sa ply of bea.ta, and trade consequently is not quite so brisk. Prices on the average ars lower and a elearanos cannot be effected of tniddliniquality. The number of sheep is rather larger and the prices are lower. They are, however, nearly all sold. Calves are not selling quite so well. Our foreign supply consists of 3,206 beasts, 203 calves, and 10 piga. From !Scotland there are 82 beasts; Ireland, 360; Norfolk and Ilelblk, 100 ; and 2,047 from ths N and Mid. Ostuthea Pssaiisieatelba s. d. & Reston, of Elba. d... d Best Mao*, Narstds 4 10 5 1 DestDealilf-twelesit 0 0 0 0 Barn abart-lieras 4 5 5 0 art Lear-wool. 4 8 6 0 Sewed qua Barb 8 44 4 Do., do., or .00 0 0 Calves Pills 3 4 4 6 Do. do. Mont 00 0 0 Bes6Desaßli-brads 5 0 6 1 iambs 4 4 6• Beasts 66 market, 6,7401 *sop sad larat" 15,333; solar, ; 6 4 P. 340. BOROUGH HOP MARIERT.—(THIS DAY.) New% Pattenden and Smith report there is rather more doing in good descriptions of the new growth, but the majority of the maples come very inferior up to the present, and these meet a very dull sale. COAL MARKET.—(THII3 DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 19s. ; Walls End Leanbton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. ; Wall. End Btewarta, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Fart Hartlepool, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Origi nal Hartls 19s. ; Wall. End Haugh Hall, 18s. ; Walls End Caradoc, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End lelloe, 16.. 9d.; Walls End Idea Xs* 175.; Walls End Oodortlu 1 8 *. ed. ; Walls End South Hellos, 18..; Walls End TrirodonThorn• H, 16e. 3d.; Walls End Aoorn Close, 16s. 3d.; Walls End tton Lyons, 16e. 3d.; New Belmont, 16.6 d. ; Elliott's, 17s. 6d. ; Holywall, 16s. 6d.-Bhips at market, 88 ; at sea, 20. ee were received on Saturday at the Col l i2-o at fli h oe from the Governors of Moog "AUL= Malta, Gibraltar, and British Colombia. were sent to the Governors of the North American Pro vinces, Bermuda, British Columbia, and the Bahaman, NATIONAL EXHIBITION 01 WOMB 01 ART, AT Isms.—lleturn of adaimices: Saturday, August 29, b asca tickets, 860; by mahout of Is. rack 4,886; tota l, 6,736. DISPENSARY FOR SKIN Duatitain, 56, GRUA? lisianoaotroz-eraitier, Itaassi9-arawer, W.-196 patients were relieved at this dispensary during the in* wading August 29. -~.,~