The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-27 00:00:00

\ ': t '• LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar BethelL) RE JOHN WITHIN CHAPPELL. The bankrupt had been a solicitor, of Connaught-karma, rt s are-road, and late of Prince's-square, Paddington. 11:ere have already been several sittings, and the total l.hilities are between 1,5001. and 1,6001. It was now pro to pay the creditors ss. in the pound in five years, k,ured by a life policy. n adjournment was ordered, for the proposal to be car into effect, until the let of November next. Mr. J. T. Treherne appeared In the case. RE R. C. BROWN. pricate sitting was held for the examination of wit ,n this matter. The debtor was a livery.rtable-keeper, f oipton. R. Chidley conducted the examination with closed • ARLES POGII.—BLiOLUTION TO TAKE A CASE OUT OF COURT. eve an application made under the 110th section to e the proceedings out of bankruptcy, and also for the .:ctment of wignees in the matter of Charles Pugh, .Isterer, of Blackman-street. Treherne, of Aldermanbury, represented several :..ale houses, including Mauro. Kynuton and Co., the warehouseman ; Mews. Gregory and Thompson, Cher firms. a preliminary statement prepared by Mr. Haney, of ~, ,o ger-lane, it appears the liabilities are between and 5,000/., with wets of considerable amount, ~..ded at 2;0007., consisting chiefly of debts which have outstanding some years. r. (Waimea (Lepard and Gammon) represented several :ential creditors, and the desired order was draw up. .0103 ATETON.—PECIILIAR CABE UNDER THE OLD BANK RUPTCY LAW. ;his was an old insolvency caw The Rev. Amos Ayton lid been a to clergy man , at name, in Oxfordshire, in the year +l, and II set apart 601 , per year for his creditors. 1 - ::a he pai d for some years, but ultimately discontinnedhis • ~:nents, and Mr. Arnold Manna, from the firm of Mews. H,..'rison and Lawn, now asked for the appointment of es c.nees, the assignees originally appointed being dead, and .: being necessary to realise the estate. Ntias Bradford, of Theme, was chosen assignee. •....eral petitions were presented in the course of the Morn no interest. Mr. Treherne and Mr. Chidley were in THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERK EN WELL. , POSING OF THE BODY OF A CHILD Di THE STREETS. Cooling, of 14, James-street, St. Pancras, and ..de Lunn, of 2, James-street, Somers-town, both •.r :Ord as marri e d women, were charged before Mr. -.y °court with unlawfully disposing of the dead body of a la'e child in Cumming-street, Pentonville. from the evidence of Police-constable Lucas, 542 N, it I:peared that his attention was called by a man to • oket that had been deposited by the prisoners just inside t‘Le railings of the burial-ground in Cumming-attest, Penton- On looking inside of it be found the body of a :ale child, and he then went after the prisoners and asked ten to come back and take the basket and the contents to tie workhouse, or to a proper burial place. The at first lenied any knowledge of the transaction, but a s mid that they had been given some money by a woman who tal miscarried to take the basket and the contents to the workhouse, hatchet they bad preferred leaving it where it was found to taking any further trouble about it. The child Sal formed, but had never breathed. As a mob collected, lel neither of the prisoners would remove the nuisance, he au compelled to take them to the police-station. Mr. L'Eyncourt asked if there was any reason to doubt correctness of the prisoners' statement ? Police-constable Lucas replied in the negative. The tuket and its contents were a nuisance. The prisoners said that what the constable had stated was trite. If they were now allowed to go they would at ce complete their part of the contract by taking the taiket to the SR Pancras Workhouse. Mr. D'Eyncourt, in discharging the prisoners, would not say whether they had committed an offence nodes the 1:orial or the Nuisances Act. What they had better do their own sakes was at once to remove the basket and in ,• moats to the dead-house of the workhouse. The women said they would at once do that, and quickly left the court. TIOLINT ASSAULT. Arai Barton, egad 21, of 17, Russell-street, who described herself as a laundress, but who has figured at this roars on charges of drunkenness, &c., was charged with committing s goes and unprovoked assault on Mrs. Elisabeth Smith, of Comptonatreet, St. Pancras. Mr. H. Allen, prosecuting officer of the Associate Insti tute for Improving and Enforcing the laws for the Protec tion of Women, attended to watch the case. The evidence went to show that the complainant was out Talking with her husband when the defendant, wbo was rte worse for liquor, went up behind her, and without the hart provocation beat her severely in the tack, and was tracers:ling to further acts of violence until the huaband in terfered. She was very violent and her language was dread f::. As the complainant suffered from heart disease the ,Lock to the system had been bad, sad she now felt great pair, and had done so all sight from the prieomer's violence. Mr. D'Eyncourt asked the complainant if she knew the Friona. The complainant replied that she bad Inver sem the misuser until else wu assaulted by her, and could not in the least account (or her acting in the manner the had. The prisoner said she was drunk, and really did not Lao, what she was about. She was sorry for what the bad done, and would beg the complainant's pardon if ihewiehed it. Mr. D'Eymmurt said that this was a greet outrage, which v.e Mould not pass unuoticed. He would not give the primer the opportunity of paying a flue, bat should semen*, her to two mouths' hard labour in the House of rrectlan. The prisoner asked that a fine might be inflicted, but the application was refused. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. SYSTEMATIC ROBBERY or CHILDRITS.—COMMITTAL. Er yital, Satith, about 18 yeses of age, was charged be t. re Mr. Tyrwhitt with robbing several childreo between ite ages of six Lod nine years of their clothing, &a. A number of children who had been robbed were in at. t,ndsoce. In the first case the prisoner stopped a child named Elisa who with her parents resided at No. 8, Berwick. street, St. James's, and asked her to hold a puree for her 'elle she fastened her dress. The child did aa requested, and then the prisoner asked her what she had in her hand. The child showed the prisoner 16e. 3d. which she was on the 'ay home with to her father ; and the prisoner, under the lir:eine of wrapping the money in paper for the child, took money from her, and she handed the packet back to the who after the prisoner had left her, opened it, and 1...nd it to contain only three penny pieces The child entr y .nently seeing the p r i soner i n the streets, spoke to a parson al.o detained the prisoner till she was takes into custody. la the second case the prisoner moostad a little girl rv.,el Elizabeth Ives, residing with her parents at No. 3, ( '"Ballb-mewa. telling her that she would drop a bundle i sousn g some sheets and other articles, if the wee not care- The prisoner then offered to carry the u nder or the which offer was accepted and the prisoner u some retenee got away with the bundle. lu the third case a little girl named Elisabeth Goldby, re in Peter- street,St James's, was stopped by the prisoner leaving a grocer's with some tea and eugar. The pr.,,uer took the tea and sugar and some change front the 4.: I Idol then told her that if she weed let her takeoff her i. J's and jacket she would go and buy her a pair of white i• v. , . The pri soner th en took the child into a pawnbroker's, iLI into left her, premising to return, which of coulee she d.. 1 tot. , Ice.cosstable Castle, 69 C, said there were several charges against the prieoaer. • Torwhitt said he considered the three eharges already tr-ttrred sofficieat, sod, after cautioolog the prisoner, asked L..r whether she wished to say aaythiug is answer to the prieotier meld abe bed robbed cue of the children, bat :i, otter,. r. ' P c rwbitt committed the prisoner for trial. LAMBETH. .IAR.,E or SELLING ism:cc:yr PaClTS.—Anratrfro SUICIDE Or THE ACCUSED. Pu7m described sa • waiter living at No. 4, 1:.411 ltrt.et. Holton, wu charged before it,. Elliott, with iu bia possession and offering for sal* indecent • vi -- .le.ri,ites, at the Crystal Palace, also with having a t3ty of oroperty supposed to have been stolen, is well .• .•temotine to commit suicide in the police cell. William Shepherd stated that be wu in the Palace pr,sious day, when the prisoner came up to him and :•c a ••:arte-de-visite to him offered i:, for sale. Upon ' • - ••og at it he found it to be of a moat indecent nature, afterwards gave the prisoner into custody. • .isoe.coestable 477 A proved taking the prisoner at the • stati , ni. and neer where be bad stood • number .. ole-de•voiitee of a similar description were found. ti , el.lgiage of the prisoner being searched, upgrade • ' 4 UlToll and forks were found, and about the same • • ,4 mimeos, which it was believed from their de had been taken from some dining-rooms. • . the Prisoner Mimi visited in the coll of • , t,tioo, be cent found io a stooping posture with ahead -, : ief tied tightly round his neck, which wee instaetly IS • few momenta no doubt life would have been . lo a bag in his possession was also found a pin, • croscopic top containing an indecent picture, me well .7ne hooks of a disgusting nature. %,,e , risoaer eadeavoured to show that he was not guilty, a as remanded for farther investigation. SOUTHWARK. (A , TION To SLEEPING RAILWAY TRANI:LIM& hry 4 1 4 n. a farm labourer, was placed at the bat .ae llr. Mood. charged with travelling in a third class 'raze on the North Kest Railway from inroad to London plying his fare. k.;ltaro statford, a ticket collector in the employ of the Eastern Railway Company, said that on the arrival et the 8 o'clock train from Strood and Maidstone at the ticket collecting station be am the primmer coiled up in a corner of a third Hass carrier fast asleep. He roused him up and asked for his ticket, and afters maiden- Me time he pulled out a ticket from Maidstone to Strood. Witmer' told him that would not do, and demanded twoond eirpeuce, the difference of the two. The prisoner became very abusive and, on his refusing to pay a farthing or give any account of himself, he was banded over to the custody of a constable. Mr. Mande mked the prisoner what he had to may for himself. He replied that he got into the train at Maidstone to go to Strood to look out for work, and on the journey be unfortunately fell asleep and knew nothing about the train stopping until kat witness roused him up. The ticket collector informed his worship that the pri soner said it wu not his intention to get out at Strood, but to come up to London. The train stopped some time at Strood, and he could not have been asleep there without being roused up by some of the company's minute. Mr. Maeda mired the prisoner whether he was prepared to pay the difference in the fine He replied that he was not, as he had not a farthing. If he had be should not have paid it u he wondered it wu not his fault being brought up to London. He did not went to come. Mr. kande told him be had infringed the regulation, of the oesepany and moot abide by the law. He ordered him Npay the half-orown and fl oe of la , or go to prison for seven days. Prisoner—Than I moat go to prison, as I have not a farthing in the world. SHARE LISTS.--(TRIS DAY.) Two o'Cioox. The railway market isuiet to-day, and, with I the exception of a decline of per cent. in Lancashire and Yorkshire, the principal stocks exhibit no change, compared with the last quotations of yesterday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 1081 to 1091; Great Western, 674 to I; Midland, 127 to }, ; Lancashire and Yorlc shire, 112 to ; South Eastern, 814 to e; Metropolitan, 104 to 105 • London and South Western, 92 to 93 ; Great E astern, 44 to ; Cale donian, 123 to 124 ; and Great Northern, 126 to 127. Belgian Eastern Junction and Imperial Mexican railway shares are firm, and Lom ba rdo-Venetian dull. Grand Trunk of Canada securities show a drooping tendency. Indian lines are inactive. lam to-ay to 1 p.m. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1864. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (By =craw TIELMAPH.) NEWMARKET MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) FIFTEENTH TRIENNIAL STAKFA, Thalastrie ... ... ... ... bran. ENTRY FOR TRIAL PLATE. A.F. Watehbox, Cobweb, Fancy, Effie, Tyke, Oneida, Jessie, Nimrod, Lytham, Auditor, and Bro to Guardia. AU are here. HOPEFUL STAKES. Lag half of Ab.ll Cordons, Paritan, Siberia, Tedleben, Areuearia,Ln a l Henri, Egidie, Fray°linaHenri,Sri, Doge, Queen Mary, Sbrwa Ganieriaure, and Vie= are here. PAID Foirxrr.—Wgzoess7lWales, Marine, Sister to Tomato. Sites to Evelima, Swift, Chesterfield, Bedminster, Lord Waldegrave, Farewell, Etruria, Trapeze, British Queen, sod Le Mexicain. GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP. T.Y.C. Birdfinder, Exchequer, Vivid, Bacchus, Gemma, Soap. stone, Fantail, Wald., Lady Abbess, Principal, Biondella, Paris, Lapidist, Crochet c, Pupil, His Excellency, Bertha, Tunics, Almack, Crytheia, Zora, Vabalathus, Rose, Echo, Peiipioir Waterloo, Gold Doak Idler, Beadle, Mahometan, Myrtle, Nocturne, lane, Vandervelde, Balornock, Hersey f, Oadeau, Confederate, Armadillo, Clairvoyant*, King of Clubs, Bonne, and Ino are here. PAID Foirlir.—Athi7rstone,Welland, Oem of the Sea, Blue Mantle, Alchymist, Old Orange Girl, Filibuster, Trost, Saccharometer, Blarney, Kim George, Port Royal, SOUDAN), Nevrehurch, Planet* Lytham, Antoinette, Jamie, Ahrusife, Castle Hill, War Deuce, Lucky Star, Comet, Tooi-Tool, Charlemagne, Privateer, Beatrice, Little Gentleman, Savannah, Lady Hawthorn f, Lady Caro line, Queen of Spain, Countersign, Sluggard, Advent urer, Lufra, Stockommr, oulsey. Washington, Doe, St. Alexis, Madcap, Marigold, M Umpire, Birch Broom, Ghillie, Cambus caa, Brick, and Armagnac. BUCHMEIAM STAKES. T.Y.C. Mayoasise c, Cants* and Booms Las ars hens Pan Foanit—Helis f, Prior, Skirmish, sad Flying Horse. GRAND DLTKE MICHAEL STAKES. A.F. Bengali, Ely, lady Hawthorn f, Gownsman, and Skil. fington are here. •Pau Four urr.—Anthious, Idle Girl, Ayacucho, Junco, and Caryophylles. ENTRY FOR HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. T.Y.C. Lady Abbess, 4 yrs, Sat 121 b; Deception, 4 yrs, Bst ; Tiptoe, 5 yrs, 7st 715 ; Viceroy, 3 yrs, 7st 71b ; Usher, 3 yrs, 7st 61b ; Belle of the Vale, 3 yrs, fat 61b ; King of Clubs, 3 yrs, Est 610. All are here. ARILIVED.--Sit Roger, Tnt, and Bayern'. No betting. SUSPECTED ATTEMPT TO DESTROY THE NINE ELMS RAILWAY STATION BY FIRE. On Saturday afternoon, after the men had left work at the Nine Elms-station for the day, the watchman on duty proceeded on his rounds as usual, when his atten tion was attracted by a pile of wood nucler one of the work men's benches. He then found that under the wood and coils was a quantity of dry shavings. Following the direc tion of the line in which the &having, were laid, and remov ing them with great can, the watchman disoovered a box of Inciter matches placed in such a position that any person not perceiving the dangermuld scarcely avoid treading on them, There are adjacent to the workshops several large ranges of WlLTlliomes well stored with valuable goods, and had the workshops caught fire the whole of than buildings might have been destroyed, together with the contents. Mr. Scott im mediately set an inquiry on foot, and which inquiry ia still progressing. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF ALLEGED MAN SLAUGHTER IN EPPING FOREST. LVQIIEST7—(THIS DAY) At noon to-day, Mr. John Humphreys, coroner, held an inquiry at the London Hospital respecting the death of Henry Brinkley Jameson, aged 13 years, who wee shot by soother boy, earned John Mcrdaunt. Mr. Maynard, from the office of Mr. Beard, attended to watch the case for Mordaunt, and Superintendent Howie bad the management of it for the commissioner of police. W. J. Jameson, brother of the deceased, mid that he raided at No. 12, George-street, DaLion. His father was • clerk. On Wednesday, the 7th inst., witness and deceased, and two other lads, were at Walthamstows. They were out gathering blackberries in the forest. At five o'clock they set out for home. (ta the way they met two lade, named John Mordaunt and George Mea dows, who had guns over their shoulders. Witness asked them the way oat of the ((neat. Some coeveremion ensued about shooting birds. Meadows threw up a dead sparrow end find at it. Some other shots were fired in the worse of a quarter of an hour. Theo Meadows presented his gun or rifle at Holliday, one of witness's comrades, and then, swinging on libellee, diecharged the weapon is another direction. That made them timid, and they all walked rapidly away. They heard caps being snapped behind them, sad Meadows said, "Shoot them ; here goes." They walked for some distance until they came to a bush where they stopped to pick blackberries. Meadows came up, sad "kneeling down like • regiment of rifirs preparing to resist cavalry," fired into the bosh. The shot, however, was aimed wide of witness. They Meadows fired other shots, Mot daunt looking on, blueing on his rifle. Meadows then said that he would shoot witness's dog ; as " it would be a fine hare." Witness pat the dog under his coat, and threatened to prosecute Meadows for cruelty to animals. Mordaunt loaded his gun with a quantity of shot saying, " Here's a lot for Some of you." After some other proceed ings of the same kind deceased said to Mordeunt, " You have no right to shoot here at all ; the police would take you ap if they saw you and you should not go oo this way." Mordeunt presented his piece at him and fired, saying, " I will shoot you." Deceased fell. Mordaunt said who. he saw the blood, " Oh, my gracious," and ran away, as did also Meadows. Holliday ran after them. They came back afterwards to give sesistsoce. Coroner—Do you believe that Mordaunt intended to injure your brother! Witness—Yes sir. He seemed angry at what my brother said, and he fired at him directly. The deceased was carried to the Rising Sus, and the police arrested MordeuaL Charles FL Holliday, 79, Shrubland.grove, Debtor', ap prentice to a jeweller, gave a similar account of the cir cumstances. When deceased said to Mordeunt. " You have no right to shoot here at all," Mordaunt said, "Haven't I? I will shoot you." Be levelled the gun at the deceased's face, fired, and shot him. Deoeas•ci fell, and Mordauut dropped his gun and ran away. Mordeunt seemed provoked by the remark of the deceased boy. He and Meadows bad previously mid that they would shoot some of witness's party, and the latter had had to run away am they began to shoot at them. There had been no quarrel. Superinterdent Howie said that Mordeunt is at present confined io Ilford Gaol. He was 15 or If: years old. C. Eideforth, 13. George street, Hecknev, son of a watch maker, mid that ha was within • yard of deceased when he was shot. Mordeont placed the muzzle of the gnu within half • yard of deceased's face when be fired. He took deliberate aim at deceased. Witness ran for • police man. There had been no previous quarrel, but Mordaunt was provoked about not getting the dog to shoot. They said they should gat it dead or alive. By Mr. Maynard.—Witness did not see Mordaunt load his gun before be fired. After some further evidence , The Coroner said that be would adjourn the ease for the production of the boy Mordeunt. Mr. Maynard said that he should reserve the defence, but an explaoatioa would be given of the unfortunate occurrent°, on the pert °oration that would show that it was entirely • miaadveatura The court was then adjourned. About 100 years ago a Mr. Taunton left a sum of many, the Mama of which was to educate • few poor boys in Southampton. The present mayor of that tows, Mr. G. S. Briefest, ham give° • piece of laid on which • substantial school has sow been built for these boys. The Calcutta papers record the death of John Lang, Esq., barrister-at-I,m, sod editor of the Mofttuilite. Be died et Maspoorie, sites • protracted Weems. AIM , Hars..loola tlaaar 100 Blythaad ryas all , Boalon,alastrdotlld.C ,PaisSol sad Exatar 100 hoot and Madan all Marawall I ▪ ins Jo • sodiv. =SU 41 mil I Do. B 1 p. 6.lspald to B. ill • Dublin sndßAJonc ▪ DundonPertketAbdan! ;WO Edlntmrgband Glasgow , ;11/• ifflaigrow and &Weds= WO Great &stern Ord. BC Ire Do. .840 ck., iii; DoThs.Ang.itiiiZ, i 100 Omit North oncotlood HO GrostNorthoro 100 DoA 1 • rec. ao MT. =- 100 Do.B 1 tioo,. c. Is paid B ;100 lOC Booth i Root (1ro) ,100 Gaol Woollens 'lOO Do. Moor VolOnaßik 1110 Do. Booth Woloo qI 00 Do. W._lll6.—O,lord __----, 1100 I Do. Do. Newport' :MO Do. Do. Moreton, 100 lanorahlre&Yortcoldre , ;100 Landon and Blaclnralli 100 L00.,11 to, & &Coast 1100 Loudon, & Dor. ,100 London& North Wooto. ,100 Londoo&SouthWeetoro 1 100 I Man.,Bhot.,& Lloacansb , all Marypor D o. Mau oat Cando oil Do. IMO 100 Metropolitan I Do. New ;NM .10d1and ; W: D. :few 101/ ' Do BIBS. s Derby oil: Ot. wo. (Izo.) all Do. e Maros 2111 M Mont eD 8118 Kent (Cray Llno) ; ,100 'Meth British 100 I Da 11411n.,Porth,Duad I KO N. !tiers—Morwlek 1 101 Do. G. X. 11. 100 Do. Ledo.. 100 D. Yost 100 Do. Carlin% all Do. 6iock.&DocrUng 1 a Do. do. 186648.-1 It D. do. 180041 100 North London 3 • Do. New 100 North sLatrorl dl, N. as B. Western Juan 100 ,800ttlah Central 100 :Scottish N. E. Aber (WI 100 Scottish Midland all' Shrewsbury dt WelehpL 100 ,Bhropshlr• Union 103 South Devon 100 'South dularn 100 8. Wok& d Elver Dan all Staines, Woklaghmota 1110 , Tad Tate Do C 100 'Vale at Nam& ilia Victoria eta s Plalloo 1100 Wiaerked a Mammy 1100 Wait Oorninill 100 Barb. t 1111.17T511 LF 1-YT. ' AtMao& M. Lynam Bcgo.Dor. & C. 10.g.6p.0. Do. g Maros 'Buffalo t take Baron 1 - ITiorir;ferTstOs ---- 1 'Bal., &mt.& Dodo** 6p. e. Nis. Aug. 1. 111711 Do. do. July I, 1873 Do. do. lone 1.1874 Cal & &Eastern 6p.0. B. 'Caps T. & Dock Op. e. B. Dinter a sr..a uit. . gc c.pearel .. :111N4 Indian go. Do. .1 Extension .... tbuad Tntaltot Camila — D7: - •. d 14 - 111 — p pref. ,41 d - 711 1 Do. la 80aa..1 Da do. defamed! Do. and Va. Bonds.. Do. do. deferred, • Do ird !pat. Stock .. I Do. do. deferred, Do. 4th prat Stock .. Do. do. deferred ,0711114 Indian Pentheula. Do. goo. 6 par oast. Do. New do 91 6. of India g. 6 p. et Do Of pea cont. ,06. Western of Canada Da Nsw j Do.t . Bd: pay. lat I Do. do. do. 147411 ,ladlan liadtak 111 1; Do. Now Ot ilOO Modem gear. p. coot: St. 100 ; Do. do. di do I It. 1001 Do. de. 44 do.- 10 2 Do. 11ftb Iztesolas It 100 ,llelb. Corp 0 par. 50 00 .11 Yelb. and Hobsou'll 20 all If.llron.d 1:m.212.2 34 d St. 100 N.R.otC22.op.e.lstp.S. St. 100 Scbsde, 80.6 por mat.' It. 100 Do. Delhi do. 2 Do. do. do. St. 2o lOO Do. Ponjaao do St. 100 Do. ladas 1W 17 10 12 Nabs .. 30.13! abardwa 30.48, lA4h 00.171 Galway .....16.11 Voleutla Cope Clear .. 30.06 Llvorpool 30.3 t Holyhead ... SOW Peeebroke... IS Pommes .. 0011 area .... Rochefort Plymouth 11).21 Weymouth ,10.16 Portsmouth SOU Landon 30.54, Dever — I Yarmouth .oarborough 30.361 &golds 30.3 61 Sullirolsnd • I to ' se s 9.1 rzouni. WIDNISDAY. 0111 Kowa= SAIL to W.!f.W , ea. MAIM 8. to W. sod NW., stable, moderate to fresh, some showers. _ _ tr atd Li So B.W. and N. W.. woman. 8 S.& to W.& W., mo moderate to fresh. deride to strong, some rain in place& E. to S and kW., 3011711 M. SE.toit W. and W„ fresh, Ine generelly. fresh to ZAK. to &SW., nio- LAI= B.E to S.V;t i tSt.W., berets to fresh, line. fresh, generally line. arthanadleollent Weskenfeireland. Wane. and ad- Seeenales. deathsro=lngtish Channel and /Say of Bliony. lantern eadadtreard leglend and North flea AWYBY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoow. The stock markets to-day are rather firmer. There is some diminution of the vague feeling of anxiety which has latterly prevailed, and the public seem to be rather more disposed to buy. The funds have recovered to the extent of it per cent., and foreign stocks, as well as banking and financial shares, are steadier. Home railways have scarcely moved. The discount market is rather quiet to-day, with a large supply of money. The rate for good three months' bills is 81 to 9 per cent. In the Stock Exchange the charge for short loans is 5 to 6 per cent. Consols are now quoted 871 to 88 for money, and 881 to for the account (Oct. 11). The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 871, 88 ; ditto for account, 881, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 861, 1,1, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 861, 1 ; India Stock, 211 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1031, 104 ; ditto Bonds, 18s. die. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 100 ; and Exchequer Bills, March, 12a., 14s. die. With the exception of the Confederate Loan, which has declined 1 per cent., foreigu stocks are firm, and in two or three cases a trifling improvement is observable. Some of the present quot►tions are annexed, viz. Greek, 231 to ; Confederate, 721 to 731 ; Mexican, 27 to ; Spanish Passive, 301 to 31 ; the Certifi cates, 131 to 1 ; Turkish Bonds of 1858, 681 to 1 ; ditto 1862, 691 to 70 ; and the Consolides, 501 to 1. Transactions are recorded as follows -Brazilian, 1863, 85 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 611 ; Italian; for account, 661 ; Mexican, for account, 271, 1 ; ditto, 1864, 251, 1, 1 ; Portuguese, 1856, &c., for account, 47, 461, 471 ; &maim, 1862, 881, ; Spanish, for account, 49 ; ditto Pas sive, for account, 301, 1, 31, 301 ; ditto Certificates, for account, 131 ; Turkish, 1858, for account, 69, ez div. ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 721, ex div. ; ditto, 1862, for account, 701, 691 ; ditto, 1863, 64 ; Venezuela, 1862, for account, 561, 56. International Financial shares are now quoted 2to prem. ; General Credit, 2to prem. ; London Financial, 61 to 1 prem. ; Imperial Mer cantile, 2to prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 15 to ; Anglo-Egyptian Bank, 1 to 1 prem. ; Ottoman Soci6t4 thindrale, 11 to 11 prem. ; Credit Foncier and Mobilier of England, 2to prem. During the last days of the quarter, and until the October dividends are paid, it is probable that an exceptional demand will be kept up at the Bank, if only by reason of the large payments which will be made into that establishment on account of revenue. The belief is gaining ground, nevertheless, that the money market will become decidedly easier next month. Nothing but the uncertain state of mercantile affairs, and the desire of the Bank directors to get their accounts into a really strong position, can have prevented them from reducing the rate of discount. A 9 per cent. rate certainly does not accord with the present figures. It is evident from the condition of the commercial demand at the Bank for some weeks past, and from the general course of the private or " other " securities, that the exorbitant charge en forced by the Bank at the present period of commer cial uneasiness is causing a sensible diminution in its business. This is shown in the fact that, though we are now just at the close of the quarter, the private securities stood by the last return at only 19,901,3631., being 467,0214 less than the amount held-20,368,3841.-on the 13th of July, imme diately after the payment of the midsummer divi dends. In a foreign direction, the influences operating upon the money market are all of a favourable character. Reference may be made, for example, to the improvement in the position of the Bank of France, and to the generally satisfactory level of the exchanges with the Continent. Moreover, the stringency in our money runlet, and the heavy fall in the price of cotton have given a great check to the' remittances of silver to India. The Bombay packet of to-day takes only 56,9254 in this metal. No doubt can be entertained that, as the change in the condition of the cotton trade has for the last two years been a fruitful source of disturbance in the money market, so the new phase upon which it has entered will be attended with a favourable effect. In view of these considerations, and of the continued influx of gold to the Bank, it will devolve upon the directors to consider whether the time has not arrived when suffering trade is entitled to some relief. There is no disposition in any quarter to help firms which can show only se. or leas in the pound to prolong what is really an imposture upon the public. On the contrary, it is felt that the weeding out of such houses must tend to purify and strengthen the body commercial, but it is at the same time justly urged that the opera tion of the Bank Act of 1844 is very severe at a time of doubt like the present, and that the directors of the Bank will consult the best inter ests, both of their own stockholders and of the public, by according at the earliest proper moment such relief as would be involved in a reduction in the rate of discount. The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will begin to-morrow ("continuation day), " and end on Friday. The sum of 26,00 W. in gold was bought by the Bank yesterday. Further amounts will be sent in during the week. The Recla, from New York, has brought 11,0001. in specie ; and the Europa, from Boston, 4,00 W. It is understood that the packet due about the end of the week will bring a rather considerable amount. The remittances of specie to the East have de clined materially, owing to the high value of money here and the fall in cotton. The steamer Syria, which will leave to-day, will take only 56,9251. in silver and 19,3001. in gold--all for Bombay. The tenders for the New South Wales 'olovern went Treasury Bills were opened yesterday at the Bank of New South Wales, Ant the whole of the tenders were rejected, they being under the mini mum, which was par. A meeting of the Leeds Banking Company will be held to-morrow, when a balance-sheet, pre pared by Messrs. oleman, Turquand , Youngs, and Co., the accountants, of London,i s expected to be placed before the shareholders. We are informed that " the directors of the Loudon and Northern Bank have made a call of 51. per share, with a view of carrying out the pending arrangements for the transfer of the busi ness of the Leeda Banking Company to the London and Northern Bank. The paid•up capital of the Loudon and Northern Bank will thus be increased to 175,0001." The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 3,0731. over last year ; and the, South Eastern an increase of 1,0481. The directors of the Van Diemen's Land Com pany have announced a dividend of ss. per share. The Dutch Rhenish Railway Company have an nounced the payment, in due course, of the interest rdue the let October on their loan of 4,800,000 L The half-yearly dividend due the 10th of October on the Turkish Six per Cent. Loan of 1864 is advertised by Messrs. Dent, Palmer ' and Co. Bonds amounting to 47,8001. will also be paid off at par. The following is front the tea circular of Messrs. Richard Gibbs and Co. : The, principal object of interest daring the past fortnight has hem the new season's tea. per is. Sea King, from Raabow, and per clipper ships Seria and Fiery Cross, from Foo Chow ; the former hare hitherto met with bat small saoour~emeat from the trade, who are linable or =wiling to pay the required rates ; shoat 5,500 racksea, of whin 2,500 were boxes, have, however, been taken principally by shippers, at 2s, 2id. to 2s. 10d. The Foo Chow tees home mss with a better reception on the part of the Made, who were quite hare of them climes ; about 13,000 mamas have been sold, chaste sad half-Meade from Is. 9d. to 2a. M.; caddy boxes of Peh-Ling. 3s. to 3s. 6d. Traneactioes is aid semon's teas have been mainly manned to sales by pubis suction, when most obsess continue to be freely o ff ered " without move," at the cost of farther reduced rasa Good red leaf is now sanest at le. 3d. to Is. Id.. and fair common blackish leaf at 11d. ; broken leaf council, 7iL to 80. MONDAY EVI?MI6. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 881 to 1 for the 11th October, opened this morning at 88 to 1, and after being offered at 88, closed at 881 'sellers." For money the last price was 871 to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 871, 88, 871, 4, 1; ditto for account, 881 88 ; Three per Ceutaßeduced, 861 4 1 ; New ihree per Cents., 861, *, ; India P'ive per Cent. stock, 1041„ 1031 ; ditto Bonds, 28s. dis. ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 100. The India Five per Cent. stock was dull. India Bonds were sold at 28s. dia. The Five per Cent. rupee paper was rather offered. The March Exchequer Bills remain at 151. to So. die., and the June at 255. to 15s. dis. The speculative foreign stocks slightly receded at one period of the day, in sympathy with the heavi ness of the other markets, but afterwards rallied, and, with the exception of • decline of i per cent. in Greek and Spanish Passive Bonds and Certifi cates, the closing quotations were equal to those of Saturday. Mexican and Italian stocks improved i per cent. MINEEL-(THIS DAP.) Two o'CLoci. Few transactions bare occurred to-day in the mining market. East Grenville shares are in re quest, at 71 to 4, being 2s. 6d. better than yesterday. Great Wt. are quoted 30 to 31; Wheel Teton, 210 to 215 ; and East Russell, 41 to 5. Herodsfoot shares have been dealt in in the Stock Exchange at 3811. Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit De alteration. Yudanamutana are officially marked 2. The half-yearly meetings of the Linares Lead Mining and Fortuna Companies are called for the Gth Oct. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKET& (THIS DAY.) (11T V. LSD INTKILVATIONAL TTLPOP.AIL) (FROM OUR owl coaactirospFxr.) Corr.:lN.—The market rather firmer. Sales probably 4,000 bales. CORN. —The market moderately attended. Wheat in some instances cells at Friday's rate, but generally favours par chaaers. Flour dull and easier. Indian corn 3d. dearer, and more doing. Beans quite nominal. Oats sad oatmeal steady. MINCING-LANE.--(THIS DAY.) Suds.—The market has opened quietly, and without im portant sales by private contract. Refined. there is very little disposition to purchase at previous prices, but quota tions are unaltered. The landings at this port continue mach above them of last year, and the deliveries lees. There is now a surplus of 4,600 toss in the stock, viz., 114,800 tons against 110,200 toes last year. COITIE.—The market is quiet, no sales of importance re ported by private contract. Tea.—The demand is more active. Business having been done in new Kaisows at last week's prices, and also several parcels of old teas at the public sale's rates. Rtes—loo sales repxted. &LIT/CTRL —No reported. Rom.—The market is firm, but quiet. Corrog.—The sales are too trifling to report. JOLTS STOCK WALL No. 0114. 1 BASRA. IPd I CL prima. I Isle.. 110,0001 70 100 .Apai MaaterraaWML), 66 ) 136 140 - 20 ,000 AO Do. New Au 31.1 1 16 ' - - - 10,000 60 ! Do. ;or which 201604 j 15 i - - - 10,0001 50 :Albion 1 5 14 Oldis, - 20,000,100 , AllianceLest.&Liverpoel. 26 66 66 ,45 6 10,040 100 . Do. New I sll ld 20 pts 43 24 6 100,000 00 Anglo Austrian _2 1 pm. 64 4 20,000 20 Anglo Itallan (llinited) l I Idle Per 1 -1 12,000 40 Australasia all 70 72 j - 1,500 40 Do. New I NI 26 16 pm - 12,607 20 13ankof BrltlahColunallal 15 1 1 pia; 162 4 10,000 26 Bank of I all 162 274 ' 202 74 6,000 100 Bank cd ISO us les I - moos 20 Bank of Otago (.lAmitad,l 6 14 Oldla I - 10,000 100 Bank of Queensland (L.)l 10 - -di* - 10,000 60 BankolVictorist,Anatnal 16 ' SS 40 I - 6,000 100 Bank of Wales (I.) 1" ! Wil l - 60000 10 Bank of New 7ualead 8 1 774 4 &Pm - 60,000 10 Braillian&Portagawm(L 10 14 npat - 50,000 50 Bntish & Californian (L 6 • 1 par - WOW 60 Bridals N. Amen all all 47 - 111.200 PO C. lik.Ladiaotaa., Cada all 36 37 - 7,600 10 Do. New all 14 16 pm - 10,000 13 'Chart. Mer. of Indlaolke I all 63 66 - 10,000 26 Do. New 10,000 100 City 20,000 100 Colonial - 10,000 16 Com. Hank of ludia,&e ll2 S 6 pal - 100,000 10 Consolidated Bank (L ~ 4 64 6pmOT 10 6,000 190 Contiaental (L ) !20 IT *Tills - 20,000. 60 r.....t London !Limited' , 6 1 2pm - 60,000 20 Eastern Exchange(Lim)l 1 i n dls 29 11 1 - 16.000 20 Ja2.Bcot&Ausi.Chartil. all 11 - 600,00 60 English and &Fedi& (L a 1 idis Ow - 40,000 63 European Bank;Liznited 10 par Ipm 041 10 2 id 16.000 60 Do. New - 10,0010 0 0 Hindusn.China&Jap.(L. 26 I 32 41 9411 - Do. New 'l 12 64 align mil 12,000 100 Imperial Bank, liudt•A 119 10 a pal ss 3 0000 100 lio. New - 10,000 60 Intp.Bk.of China.&e4Ll 6 IT OT OIII I - 135,000 20 Imperial Ottoman ,10 , o 4 62 6 n, - 46,000' 60 International Bank (L )' 15 ! I 2 1 41,1_- 6,000 25 lonian all Aten 2.6 Do. New - - Mil - `OO,OOO 20 Load Maiiiik. India (41 1 4 , *di. iptuj 42 20,000 60 Lon.ltk.otliesieo,&c(L, 6 par 1 run, - Kew 100 Lan, Bank of Seirtland(V, 13 4 2 dill - 10,050 NO London and Brazilian - 6,000 100 Lon.B.ayres&R.Platos'Ll 40 , 812 pen - 10,00 26 Do. New, Ds. at IT Toni 6 ' IT Upm - 0,000 100 .Lon., Blr.. A A dialf.ll./1 12 I !Ma par -• 50,000 20 Lou. Ch. Bank Si Austell all ; 33 24 - 20,000 60 London and County • 10 ' 70 72 712 6,00010 Lon. Llszabg.Con.lis.(l )1 13 j Idle lar 124 60,000 60 London Joint Stock." 66 46 44 4 ST 10,000 100 Lon. and Northern (L ) 9.) I 3 1 dl. - 00,00 20 London & South Atria= all j 22 24 - 0.000 100 Lou. &d. Western (Um. 10 j 4 14pm - 10,010 100 Lou. A Westmonter , Ile I N N - 10,00 100 Merchant Banklita.).• 172. 6 8 Pm, i 20,000 60 Mercantile A NtritialL j !10 I 14 Ups 1 llt 20 ,000 60 Do. New I 72 1 1 pm: -• 10,000 100 Metro. & Pro,. Bank (LI NI 1 1 dis, 10 4,000 100 Midland Bank 11Aza.) IIO 1 Idla par ) - 10,0011 100 National*, Liverpool lO 84 44pm - 30,000 20 N. Pr.. of England, New 10 - - - 20,000 50 National Bank, New - - - 2aooo 20 New South Wake all 42 44 40,000 111 'New Leland (Ladled) 1 }die put - 60,00 TO North Western 5 If pin - 60,400 20 Oriental Bank Omporm alll $54 lift 0 20,000 60 Provhz.Bankill3Coo4 a 11 . - 94,000 PM Provh6c. of Ireland_ _.„., 15 go 111 - 37,600 20 Mad% Pinij.,&Delki (L 10 I 14 14ps - 20,000 26 South Asetaulia an 16 17 - 10,000 26 South Bantens (Um.) - 10,000 100 Nand. di. l Maks - 4,460 100 • De. 42. - 10. 000 16 Wales al Alatralla,Now sit 61 63 - li 10,000 100 Union of beim& (IWL) U 24 1441. - 60.00, PA Milos ad Landes U 60 62 Dilekb. No. l4. l Dom. IPd 10. pima I Wm. 17636,03* ft .161$ and Wad Is4la ~ lei 136 138 - 12,000 l 16 1 0aakendP 1 aattegJoak , 3 - - 6,678,110 1 8 A ildm&ra&B4.6 1•8 111 66 - 100,866 St. Southampton lOO - - - 800.000 1 St l'lleteria - 6,000 10 I De. Nana - - - 1118C1ILLANZOON. Anido•Nowiren Mint lintralientrr i— • • • neellaWatarwreksa Be ning Osa a Milk Amerlens Land L (L. ) *Mb Tea (L ) ClondaCompany iVa a l =Prop. ,City Mese . C ° r • aun c =r&. Consolidated Dia... (L) Continental UnGaatL OontrectCorporstion( 00P.SLIng.,Preva,,e, Credit reader Do. of Maurine' (L ) Credit Mobilise Oared Palace Da Preference Do. Ip. et. erri. DboonniC.orpo P raticeb Dab. X India Financial N. India Irrigation, =Cann:WV. . Telegraph .. Zen and Ans. Copper ,EnsillalutForeigo Coed Nag. lifloottiah Marin. (L Financial Corporation Financial Diacount (L) Forest. Warebutwe (L Gallivan (Liatited).. G.Creditetlin.onon.(L Gen. Steens Na v lionekaotonialtt lludioarallay =lLer.Cdt.das. Intensat C rnan iag eaL( 4 lL Internatland Crean Itabanlnig. (Clan. Ca%) Do. a p. c. W< r. 1/70 L band Securities (Li) Londe African Tea LandandCa/sdon.7 Lood.District Telag. ) Land. num. Aare .) Do. New Lred.O.OrinnibeaC.(L) Lent. , MILL &calm land. War. DiacosabL) Land.Provtadialiadas Maths' Mips. Marine Tandm% liscritivs Laa d, aa. Neat idle. TeL llLLllerall hoc Works.. t 1 ' Netal Lead& CoL C. a. Natioaa Dia. Coo. fL National Mazda (L National Mom NIT. 4 Nietadda Coal a L N.Lesdaad TALoaa(l., N .BrIL A astrassisa(L) Is.(L Novacotua.sadl. ,L ,-- ) Do. do. 'Ocean Marino Imam OrontalComenrcial(L 'Oriental Financial (L.) tOtiantal Gaa (Limited) Do. Now ,OrtontlnisadMoont(L ) Otago & Sthlandinvast Ottoman Financial (L) Ottoman Om (Malted PanamaliLM.Stmm(L) Do. New Peel Itiviand & MIL (L) P. molar &0. Shea IDo. .Quebradallow L., s. , 11.(1 !Rhyme, Ira k N‘w Rio J. City harm. (L ) Ditto ditto Royal Italletoans , Scot. Maar& Invert !Smith, Knight, &Ca Moo. Vinan.d' Egypte( 'B. African 2 IL (I South Anetralian Land Submarine Taintrapli Tel.Constrac.&Maial. names& Mersey ) Trust &agenoyotaaa T. & L Co of U. Canada 'United& Tells. Co. 1 Univara Marina lima. Upper Aaiun Tos(Lim Ditto Van DkillbeteS Land .- 1 Warrant Flnsnotalta. Wastandia&Pacida S. W. 8. W. uaniNLiy BRA& Amts erocius. IUILWATII. I air: IV" SS 86 1 124 tl SS 10 17 87 89 id 105 107 id 64 46 126 127 136 134 It: us so so a 471 id 46 41 xd V 39 ad 99 101 ad 11$ 1111 66 46 101 116 33 40 104 109 93 94 Oil 611 106 1116 UT l27e 117 110 6! 34 26 II 164 106 :1 e4e 94 89 91 85 18 9 10 pas 7 8 pun 110 115 1 li pa 75 7d 10i U 130 116 65 e We 1 &A We 11l 1111 /I 9 190 . 11111. i -- 4 9 20 1 9? 99 1 lIWHOM CSftini Woes. 1. 68 38 ad ( l l e gla ' , I 96 ISO 9! 94 r. I -- W.S.W. 157' S. W. 5 5 4 : 1 W. \.W. 157 S. S. W. 16 ELM Is9l as.w. 1 S.E. SS S E. 5.11.8 $7l .601 S.E. I/O! E.S.E. 1681 ILL MIL 5$ E.N.Z. la 1011 hi 171 I 13 1 lei 10 22 i r 67 62 el r 1 41 s OM $ Apa 21 IitILI IW Om, 21 pea, 2 1 dial 1 1 pa :dl lals par 110 el 11 St 34 101 112 1011 112 101 s par 1 . lel 1 06 ti ii eas D= I 7 70111 h t i 414 4 Par a katal II! iTI I, I i 2 2 tom; 7 . dis 13 16 4 11 I' } 1 Im rt:l 1 i I • OM ) 69 opm * II 11 IMa Idle p.r .2 *Mei Ime 19 20 pox per 1 7111 . 1 17 Ir . f die Itlla par 7 7 Ei die pm! par 10 TO 1417 1 2 1 p. 17 poi pm, 1 I I pm; 2 3 I*pl die' dia; 1 14dis. al 7 i 1; 1 d 1 Pi 79 81 18 20 1 1 410 pm 1 18 114 8 9 U 26 1416 p.r 90 06 1131. 115 1i lidlis 01813 zdl It__Pal. ii iii oidl.; 0 '1 o Pla t a pea 1 0% kw' PREFERENOR SHARES. Groat Eastern, Eastern Counties Extension, No. 1,106 f. Midland Conoolidated Bristol and Birmingham, 6 per cent 98. North Eastern Stock. and DarL B and 0 6 per cent., 32. North Staffordshire. 21C FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Belgian Pastern Junction, lb. If. Imperial Mexican Railway (Limited), 4C Recite and San Francisco (Limited) gnat. 7 per oast. 15 1. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 21, I. FINANCIAL DISCOUNT COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) This afternoon the first general meeting of share holders was held et the Loudon Tavern, Mr. LAW/AIM ill the chair. The following report, which was moat favourably re ceived, was read : The directorr, in relenting their first report, feel that they have every reason to congratulate the shareholders upon the unprecedented success which has attended the operations of the company during the part six month', air., from the 23rd March, the day on which its operations commenced, to 23rd September, 1854. The paid. op capital of the company, as you perceive by the amounts submitted to you and duly audited, is 30,0004, large por tion of which, however, had not been paid in until April last. Thus the operations ns of the company OADDCM, be maid to have been in full activity for more thaa five months. Never thalami, the gross profits of the company for the above named period, and with the limited amount of capital employed, amounts to 8,0054 2a. 4d., after paying all office charges, mot, des., 1,6184 9s. Bd.; rebate at beak rates on bills held but not matured, 1,477.4 16a 44.. together 3,094/. 6e., there remains a net profit of 4,9101. 16a. 4.1. This sum the directors reoowmeud to be dealt with as fol lows :—To pay to the shareholders an interim dividend of 5 per cent. for the past six months, hang at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, 1,5004 ; to carry forward the balance, 3,410/. 16s. 4d., together 4,9101. 16s. 4d. To the above balance of 3,410 f 16s. 4d. should be added the rebate of interest, viz., 1,4754 16e. 4d., and therefore the actual balance to be carried forward to the credit of profit and loss for the next account will be 4,8864 Us. 81, equal to over 30 per cent. per an num. The directors feel confident that with the active co operation of the shareholders in introducing new deposit account., ratlike much more gratifying will be produced at the omit meeting." The CHAIRMAN said it was gratifying to him to meet the shareholders on that their first meeting with such a favour able *Womack The present poeition of the company was a very healthy one. (Hear, hear.) They had no loses or bad debts of any kind. (Hear, hear.) But having com menced bruises' with asmall capital they were obliged to refuse business which was offered to them. (Hear, hear,) He moved that the report be adopted. Mr. tfiuuuNcrox seconded the motioe, and said that 250,0004 worth of bills bed run off, and as far as he knew there was not a single shilling of bad debt. (Hear, hear.) If they had more capital they would ,lo • greater and more profitable bunions, and if it was necersary to make a new call he hoped the shareholders would readily respond to it. (Hear, hear.) _ _ The report was adopted. A SHAREHOLDER said that the directors had done their duty so well that they ought to be fairly remunerated. He therefore proposed that they should get 7501. for the half. year. which proposal was wooded and carried unanimotudy. The auditor, were re-elected, and votes of thanks passed on Mr. Cooper (the manager of the company), and on the chairman and director'. WF.ATHKR REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) T7J7ISDAY. 81CPTIRM 27. I AL Z. n. - 1 i Y -•s &&W. & 8.1. SAX B.i && La.& 11,A. -.1 - , i -2 - 1 - • i -4 s 140 Ift 106 ISt 19 19i 90 91 71 IS CO 62 66 66 66 62 62 66 66 60 18 30 27 29 100 .. 101 9 100 Pm 91 10 11 10019 se 91 el U i i&B M 100 II N N N 0 0 $ a IS II 110 H® 1111 . lOO I dis -- per IS 140 OS ST 1011 127 Viii id 101 11.11 1 13 1021 190 9 Hof et .... 106 41 id xd 1001 et 101 100 e I 711 1 noi F if.iii 20,003 3,000 Ilk'!" i &&Z. Rr. W.W.I. 7}7e I itlitia 61 Ilri 9i - 81 - 2 - i - 2 TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is steady ; prices are quoted as follows Tows tallow, 425. •' Petersburg Y.C. en the spot, 415., October to Drounber, 425. 3d. to 42.. 6d. ; December, 435. 6d. ; janeary to March, 445. to 445. 31. ; Mink 445. SMITHFIELD HAY MA.RHET.—(THIS DAY.) Mann. Harvey aad &otos report trade slow at the fel lowiag priced :—Prtrae meadow hay, 80a. ti 1055.; CiOVIE, old, 904. to 127 a. Bd. ; draw, 28s. to 32e. STRIKE DIIMIRBANOIX Li' 111IDDLZSBAO'. Oa Saturday the magistrates at Middlesbro' telegraphed to York, ordering the military to be in readiness, but from what trenspMed during the day, they deemed it necessary to request the colonel of the regiment—the Bth Haman, to send down a detachment that night, and thew, 34 in number, arrived about 1230 p.m., and on their debarkation were greeted with groans and hisser, and shouts or "Bushell" (the name of the obnoxious manager) by the large crowd that had collected. tio Sunday the town unseated its ordinary appearance, and there was nowhere a symptom that would lead a reflective observer to think that the turnouts had any disposition towards violence. Yesterday morning another monster meetitg wits held near the Theatre, Ferry Landing, when Yr. Coun cillor Buckney, ldr._ Aspisall, Mr. Cotton, and Coun cillor Lacy addreseed the men in short speeches, urging them to assume a conciliatory attitude towards the masters. and to endeavour by all the means in their gower to put an end to the unhappy tnrn•out. A committee, consisting of the speakers and a number of workmeo, was then appointed to wait upon the masters to ask them to remove the ma , nager, Bushell, who hid become so repugnant to the men. The deputation immediately waited upon Mr..J. Vaughan, who agreed to redress the various grievances m mp!ained of, bat with respect to the man Bushell, he would bold out se promises that he would dismiss hint, although it wee understood by the remarks that fell from him that he was prepared to remove him at an early date if the men would at once resume work. The deputation then withdrew. Sutesquently, end about noes, Mr. Buckoey addressed the men out of one of the windows of the Royal Hotel, and informed them as to the result of the interview. Ile put it to them aa to whether they would resume work under the altered conditions, when a unani mous shout of "No! not till Bushell's /emoted," greeted the proposition. The meeting then broke up. At 6 o'clock last night a meeting would be held at the Ferry Landiug, when the men would be tested by ballot as to whether they were for or Waist turning in. Worrlmorrru HROLSTRATION.—Thin morning Mr. Hall Ferrell, the barrister appoiated to revise the list of voters for the city of Westminster and the liberties thereof, held his court at the Lords Justices Court, Westminster. There are about the usual number of claims, and the objec tions are of the usual character. but very little interest is taken in the matter by the electors. Dzsrarcrivs Finns.—Lest night a fire took place in Threedneedlostreet, near the Royal &change. The premises are newly erected buildings, of im mense size, and occupied by the Maguetiq and Sub marine Telegraph Companies sod the Hattie Wine Shades. The beck rooms on the third floor were nearly destroyed, the Wine Shades were also damaged by water. No. 39 as the same street. G. Wilms, holder, has also sustained gnat damage by water. Mr. Laugham, of the North British Mercantile, was severely injured at the fire, and two firemen narrowly escaped. The whole of the back part of the extensive premises wee saved owing to services rendered by the Lod stomata. Another fire, and attended with great loss of property, took place in the printing ink meanie/dory belonging to Messrs. Kidd and Company. About MI feet of the factory wee destroyed, and a cottage adjoining severely damaged. A bre also took place is the premises of Mr. Selland, • boot and shoe maker, No. 17, 84. John's-town, Old York road, Battersea. The lower part of the premises were destroyed. The fire was caused from the escape of gaa. DEATH Or Man. HARRISON, OF DR I FYI EU% Ou Wednesday last, Mrs. 11AffilKI0. of Driffield Wold. paid the debt of nature. Ever wince the memorable 1.01:110LiOS of her farm servant, Isaac Wateon. Wore the magistrates in petty sessions assembled at Dritfield, for refusing to attend the parish church. she has experienced great de pression of mind. Mrs. flanisoo seemed to regret the in justice to which she was a party in punishing this rustic for declining to worship God in the established church.— Leeds Mereury. THE STONEMASON'S AFFECTIONS. —A str.tuge case of attempted suicide is reported from York. A romantic stonemason, aimed Bailey, courted a domestic servant, named TAeson, and afterwards another young womaa, I named Cateuby, whom he eventually married. Repenting a his bargain, his affections waodered beck to l'Ansoa, with whom he on many occasions endeavoured to establish a kind of Platooic intimacy. His ad vances being steadily repelled, he became gloomy and discontented, and in the end took poison. Happily the unromantic potion was only "Battle's Vermin Killer,* w hi c h, however destructive to the lower forms of animal life, simply made Bailey very ill—a fitting reward for big folly what,. —Birii::•oloas Peat. Master Reynard yield & 7init to Brun:holm-park ea Wednesday, and made a clean awe `o of the turkey most A search was made In the neighbouring fields to imartaia If the delloquent had left any remains of his b9ote ; kyr se fewer than 14 of the turkeys were Lima Parda,ZY secreted in different parts of a neighbouring field. Die depredator is suspected to be the tailless fox know* by the sobriquet of "Stumpy," which has lour levied coat 1. helices on the poultry yards of the district. and dated the Boodench bounds in many a hard rag.—Hrticiek Ad vertiser.