The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-26 00:00:00

THIRD EDITION. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-.{THIS DAY.) sECONDARIE' COURT. i.ci.‘n• Mr. 'l. l'rni• mai A Common Jury.) • _ rrowtsz Or MA /IMAM!. • •aa, it o; inquiry want down from the Court 0•• Peach, to a.sem. damages laid at 50tY., in a 1,3,1 vrnii , e et marriage ease. defendant having • diet • I mdonent to gu i s default. Mr. Kemp appeared t i, Mt Howard representing defendant, nt Ilitehin, in Hertfordshire. When ti. ..• we. ratl o it a conference ensued between the , id, side, and Mr. Howard said that Ile- ;.,1.01: up Lad been well employed, fur the parties 1,.1.1 .112.• to ati amt. able settlement. K• mi. 41 e have agreed to a verdict for 501. 1 , 1, - te.l Deputy Secondary said that this was merely n wt t of itiquity, and the only question was one of ,-oulue us the patties, kid agreed the jury 1,. ot be troubled to try the ease. 'the it:ay then formally found a verdict for 504 - •• .',ory desired the foreman to forward their fees in • •‘• to the widow of the laa,r guard Smith, who w•us the late deplorable railway accident. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (TII IS DAY.) (Before Mr. P.syno.) coNvirrtosv ur Brim,Aßß. 17. and II 1/40»n wire charged hr .tking and entering the 1{:11-1LMIS4: Of Mr. Roberts, ..4 ding it coat. a Jacket, and other articles, the pro ; y :Willman anti otlicn,. ..t :4 ‘:•0114.1S plea guiltr. •'t -constable Ambr o se 141ittr41. of the f. ll , tserve, • t previous conviction of 21 days against pockets it Ep-oin in May last. Politte-c0n ..2 proved the conviction of Ryan for :Me.; at the Clviketiwell police-coutt, in No‘etulter. I: apia at, that theie were three perhona connected 'I. robbery, but IF third one Pr Payne sclittliced Its nn to 12 months impri.tan , nt, i WllOlll l.i, mother in her evidence said was years of act', had been a good boy at home and " ' ' • i been at wor k tit the glass-blo%ring trade for about y(:%ri. to be kept in Feltham Iteformattpry fur three drs. A SAD CASE. Rol,rl EL.ton, 19 described as a clerk, -peclably dressed, and very well connected, appeared at bar to answer several charges, viz., stealing a waist .. four pins, and a scarf, worth 155., the property of Brahma, stealing 16 knives, value 245., the property ‘ , .rahain Pope, stealing 6 knives, value 55., the pro , , Mr. Oodsby. • lee was clearly proved against the prisoner. ..tyne, while lamenting the downfall of the pri- I I ~u tenced him to 18 months' hard labour. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. 1 CO3OION FORM OF BOBEFFIT. , • Shiley, a labourer, was placed at the bar ; sre• Nir Thomas Gabriel, charged with being in the un possession of nibs of lead, supposed to have been . . Ant'rmiy W. Monger, 999, said, about a quarter to 12 r', yesterday he saw the prisoner in Little Bell-alley, 1, ,•!, something very bulky in his trousers. He and Brown ,I.rdier constable) followed him into a marine-store 11../ . 8 in Bell-alley, where they saw him unbuttoning his •. • iv in the shop. They went in and asked him what , h:zzi got there, and ho said a bit of old lead, and they • • k froze his trousers a piece of old sheet lead weighing He said he took it from the Telegrapb-office in '1 -street. He also said that he took it to get a • 1, of beer. At the station he (the constable) found 3s. ld. him. toirton Appleton said be was foreman of the plumbers a job in Telegraph-street. Mr. Hall was doing the F t amber's work, and Mr. Trollops was the builder. The ri•oner had no authority to take away the lead, but there Zei a great deal of the old lead lying about. He bad !een with Mr. Hall four years, and there had never been uanplaint against him before. Sir Thomas Gabriel—You give credit for the lead only s hen it is delivered at your place"! Appleton—That is so, Sir Thomas. I never give credit r the old lead until it comes under my care. sir Thomas Gabriel—l thought so, and therefore you tsar nothing about it. It is not the loss of .ur employer, bat the loss of the person wboin the work is done. This class of robbery is ,rrihi on to a very great extent, and I am determined to it. I could send you, prisoner to gaol for two L.,' 1... but as this is your first offence, I will not do that, I.1!all pass a severe sentence on you, and that is, that imprisoned and kept to hard labour for sis weeks. CLERKENIVELL. AITIOWIY.D WATVII 14.4.111EXAY AT THE NETROPOLITLII A AILWAY. A well-drained man, who gave the name of Det.a charged before Mr. Cooke with attempting to „... ...id a watch and chain from the person of David . Gili;on, ..rhecker in the employ of the Great Western Railway •mpany, at the Farringdon-road station of the Metro ..aan Railway Company. Mr. ktekettn, whetter ' defended. Ihr complainant said that between 10 and 11 at night a, at the Farringdon-road station, and when going Mt, a train the prisoner went up to him and •1,1. him on one aide, saying it waa not his ...3 ~ , ,t.b.es) turn to go. lie persisted in getting .30.1 the prisoner railed some person from bvhin •..' qiid he would give him (prosecutor) into custody. Fri-dier tried to impede his progress; but he pushed tu. and thnu a t .ah came to his side, and he felt his watch I”- He did not see anyone take hold of t watch and chain. He secured his watch and chain, : and the prisoner made off. The porter • 1.11) that the prisoner had gone into the next car a2,, rind at the next station he (prosecutor) was called • L'ify him. lie did so, and gave him into custody. hit Newton, a carman on the Great Western Railway, . . ssinuel Wilkinson, a passenger, deposed to having - • the watch chain in the hand of the prisoner, who was t,, break it off. At t Ricketts, for the defence, called the attention of the t t.. the diwreponcies in t he evidence. He said his ttt wt+ a man with a good character, and contending •.. t jury would convict, asked the magistrate to dui' - L a : the case. AIL Coo itremanded the case for further inquiry, but • .•::trd to take bail, two suretice in the sum o/ 40.*. nd tho prisoner himself in 801. 1 tic pr isoner W5B removed in custody. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. liAtcY OP OBTAINIIIO XOXET BY FALSE ram &dims a gentlemanly-looking man, • - rile. d as an author of No. 80, Kennington-rood, was ' ught before lb. Tirwhitt, on a warrant by Batches, a ; 4e. cluthe3 officer of the C division, charged with oh *. , t.ing the sem of 151. by false pretonees from the Lord A ,yor while Alderman Allen. \Tth. , N. Pritchard and Collette prosecuted. The prisoner $., but defended. t ,, ,lnrge against the prisoner was that he combed a • k yUP at Alderman Allen's on the 22nd January, 1888, at time his moonlit was dosed. : 11, e I:ii;secuThing selieito7l:iTh; wee tumble to go on s ,th ilk Lord Mayor's case in consequence of his being t u , town, but he was prepared with another case. Mr. Reece, of the Medical Hall, Piccadilly said that, *hit , . the prisoner was lecturing at Chang's Exhibition, zyptian.hall, in January, 1866, he (prisoner) brought him heque on the London and County Bank, and believing • had an account at the bank he cashed it for him. Sub - quently, however, the cheque was returned to him i -irked ./ No acernuit." The prisoner said be should be able to show that he had s account at the bank at the time. Mr. Tyrwhitt said the prisoner would be remanded for seek. The primmer asked that bail might be taken. Mr. Tyrwhitt said that he should certainly refuse ' I, as he believed there were other charger apinst the GREENWICH. VOBBERT ON Till NITER AND CLEVER cArruns. , i/• au, Armad, describing himself as a lighterman, was a gra' with being coaeernod with others not in custody • -t, :thug ti qrs. of oats from two barges on the Thames, • property of Messrs. Groves and Sons of Botherbithe. loq.ortor Fori.ir, Thames division of police, said •: -it at a quarter to 2 o'clock this morning he was date on the river, and seeing a lug-boat • , ntt taken into Billingsgate dock, Greenwich, he • aided her, and found the prisoner there. Witness asked 'he prisoner who he was, and where ho came from, and he tidied that he was a litthterman in the employ of Mews. Newconihe and Thomp , on, and was taking 8 qrs. of oats to B hove dock. Thinking all was correct witness !t, but had not proceeded far in the galley when he had .uspiciou something was wrong, and he ordered the g al ' • hack and cut.: red the dock, where he found the prisoner 1, 4 ~ 11 board the lug-boat. On again questioning the , ner. he said that there had already been a Thames •‘. officer on board, and witnees again questioned him, Le I eeeiveil similar answen as before, the prisoner • -': , tac t that he w as em pl o y e d by M r . Syret, the fore ato Meters. Newoombe and Thompson. .Witness then ti,e prisoner whether lushadlaislicense as a lighter ' 11 ..1:1 feeeman of the river, and also whether ho hail • lode for the gate. The prisoner said he •otl a. a , ighterman, but had not taken up his of the river, and that the delivery note was to be • :a. NV it ess then told the prisoner that he should • colotables in charge of him and the boat, • namod The Saxon, while he went to Lnutlon .I.quiries, and having dono this he &seer tho prisoner was not employed 4 t fur Messrs. Newcombe anal Thormoon, but Lost had been left safe and light on the •:: :.pant 8 last night. The nat., which were con -1., If , sucks, belonging to and marked " Thomas B. • " , •klyilowns,"lvritneAs had since ascertained had been otoloi from two barges belonging lo mist bon. a Itotturbitlte. ... _ . :Orem Mr. T. Groves, just, one of the Arm , said the oats were of Russian growth, and of the same quality as contained in bulk on two barges, and from which, u aim sacks marked "F. B. Smith, Horselydown," a large quantity of oats had been stolen between 6 p.m. and 8 a.m. that morning. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said he did not Fee why all the blame should be put upon him, as there were three others concerned in the affair, who were on bard and lying under cover when tho officer find boarded the lug-boat, and he had the least to do with the robbery. Mr. Maude remanded the prisoner. W ANDS WORTH. ALLEGED FRAUDULENT BILL TRANSAOTIONS. _ I.V.,Tord !Carlin, who was described as • bailder, of Lower Norwood, surrendered to his recognisance, to ain•wer a charge of conspiring with another man not in custody in obtaining 10/. from Mr. W. T.sylor, a butcher, cf li rttcr;sea. ----- Mr. Ingham then gave an outline of the ease. The proheiitor came to him and complained of being de t litiNi of le/. upon a bill of exchange by one Swinford, and said be could prove that the signature of the acceptor was a forgery. Seeing that the bill was in duo form, he re commended him to give the persons into custody. The prisoner was brought before Trim, but it transpired that the bill bore his genuine signature as the acceptor. How ever, as it was made payable at the Oxford-street branch of the London and County Bank, where he had no effects, he remanded the piisoner on his own recognisanees. Joseph Johnson, a plasterer, living at Penge, said the prisoner came to him and asked where he could discount a bill of 161. 10e, that he might thy his workmen. The bill was dated the 2sth of March, and made payable at the Ox foid-stieet branch of the London and County Bank. It was drawn by Swinford, whom he re presented as a carman who had never drawn one before. The bill purported to be accepted by Witham Savage, but was endorsed by the prisoner, who said he knew it would be right, as he had sold a trap to Swinford for the money.. As witness did not like to see mon nut Fuld, he wrote a cheque for 101., which he gave him. Ile bail lent the prisoner 21. previously. When the bill became due, it was dishonoured and returned to him. Jame, . Roes, a watchmaker, of itattenica, produced another bill iirawn by Swintord and accepte I by tho pri ,aier. A watch north 6 1 . Ilia. Lad ht en obtained on the Peliec-constable howling. of the P division, said he apprehended the prisoner and allowed him to go into a closet nt the Lower Norwood station. He afterwards re ceived two bills which had been found in the closet. They were drawn by Swinford and accepted by the prisoner. lie had mcde inquiries about the prisoner, and could not find that he was building houses. lie was living in a back room. _ _ Idr: Ingham then granted another remand, cad said he should require two euretice for his appearance. THE ABERGELE DISASTER. (MON 017 E OWN OONANWONDENT.) ABERGELE, WEDIMSDAT Arrzszroort. The inquest was resumed to-day. At the open ing, Lord Farnham, addressing the Coroner, said he, as spokesman for the relati►es of the dead, had to inform him that they considered him totally incapable of conducting the inquest, and that he intended to communicate this view to the Home-office. The evidence was then pro• ceeded with, and the property was being identified. FATAL CRANE ACCIDENT IN MANCHESTER. Yesterday morning, about 12 o'clock, an acci dent, unfortunately attended with loss of life, occurred at the works of Messrs. Bowden and Edwards, builders, Brook-street. The owners were fixing • large boiler, weighing 7 tons, by means of two travelling cranes, calcu lated to remove respectively 8 and 4 tone. Fourteen men were engaged in the work; and just as they were putting the boiler in its phis* and when it was raised 3 feet from the ground the gantry broke, which supported the two cranes, and they both fell, breaking into several pieces. Seven of the men were knocked down, and severely injured. fey were immediately ooaveyed to the infirmary. One of the men, Thomas Murray, suffer. ins from a severe contused wound of the scalp and frac tured ribs, died on the way to the infirmary. Thomas Cosgrove was severely injured in the back, and is in a critical condition. George Hunter was severely lacerated in the lower jaw, and wee also suffering from fractured ribs. Patrick Berry received a severe contusion in the chest. Bernard Clarke had his shoulder dislocated, and Bernard Slaney was severely hurt in the side, and John Grant in the lower limbs. The larger crane was a new one, but the smaller one had been in use 14 or 15 years, and the wood-work was much decayed, which wag the cause of the accident. -- Manchester Araminer. A " BOLD PEASANTRY."—WhiIat the Queen of Spain was travelling on the Auleetia road she met several country people who left their work to salute her Majesty. Those good people fell on their knees on both sides of the road, and some of the boldest amongst them took the end of the Queen's dress between their lingers and endeavoured to kiss it. Her Majesty, affected by this demonstration, held out her hand to them to kiss. The Cork Examiner says that "in accordance with the spontaneous desire of the respectable portion of the people of Killarney, religions ceremonies were cele brated in the Roman catholic cathedral of that town for the providential escape of Lord Castle/ease and his three children from the late melancholy accident in England. In the family pews were Lord Quitlerosse and his three chil dren, and his staff of domestics." A CRITICAL BURLIL BOARD.—The Burial Board of Carlisle have refused to allow the daughter of the late Mr. John Daly, formerly a comedian, and latterly clerk of Carlisle races, to place upon his tombstone the words, " not lost, but gone before' The same body some time ago objected to the words " Sacred to the memory of" being placed upon the headstone of Dean Close's son. THE LATE STORM.—LIVERPOOL, TUFADAY.— The advice* from all the outposts continue to add to the list of shipping 'disasters, accompanied with loss of life, which has already been reported. The large three masted schooner which went ashore on Sunday morning is now believed to be the C. C. Colgate, which left the Mersey on Saturday, for New York. The vessel has become a total wreck, and the beach at and about Hoy lake is strewed with wreck. The name of the large square-rigged ship which went down with all the crew on Sunday morning still remains a mystery. In con nexion with the foundering of the ship Favourite, the eaptsin reports that at 6.30 a.m. on Saturday, when near the south-west end of the Arklow Bank, he sighted the ship Favourite, of Fleetwood, with main and mire° masts gone altogether, the foremast alone standing, though the head was gone, and the heel of the foretopmast rose through the collar of the forestay, and the other end apparently on deck. The two topmast yards were hanging to the head of the foretepanast,. and all hands on board were em ployed apparently in clearing away the wreck. The 1 Vesta stayed by the Favourite for over an hour. Captain Jelly, of the Favourite, was spoken to by Captain O'Donnell, and the answer was so indistinct that the captain of the Vesta again repeated the question—after steaming round the Favourite twice —" Will you stick by yo u * ship l'• " The reply was" Yes ; till she goes down . " The Vesta, after offering every audetance steered away, the ship at the time labouring heavily, and evidently sinking fast. A huge indty of timber and other wreck still covers the beach shout Anglesey, where it is believed that several inward bound vessels, from the nature of the wreckage picked up, have been wrecked. On the Wexford coast also there are only too visible signs that several large ship—from the size of the sperms/hod ashore—have been wrecked, and it is feared great lees of life bad taken piece. A RAmßritO STEAMER OH PUtE.—The screw steamer Gipsy Queen, one of the line of steamers that ply between West Hartlepool and Hamburg, has arrived at West Hartlepool with her cargo on fire. The steamer left Hamburg at six o'clock on Friday night laden with a cargo of ehoddy, fruit, Sic., and 60 emigrants bound for America. The principal portion of the cargo consisted of shoddy. About four o'clock on Sunday morning, while the ship was at sea, a smell of tire was found by some of the crew which created considerable alarm. It was soon found that the shoddy packed near to the boilers had taken ire. Every endeavour was put forth to pre vent any current of air getting to the fire, and thus adding fuel to flame, and the greatest anxiety pre vailed on board during the remainder of the voyage. Upon *serving at West Hartlepool the ship was taken to the dock, and the passengers and their lug gage were at once got on shore. Part of the second cabin floor was torn up in order that the hose pipe could play into the hold containing the burning shoddy. When the boards were lifted, the second cabin was found to have been nearly burned through, the beams being all charred. It was with the greatest difficulty that the remains of the shoddy were got out of the hold, the men who went down being very much hindered from working because of the smoke. The men were lot down by ropes, and one was found to bo in a very exhausted condition sdk i when raised by the winch on board. Nearly the . shoddy has been destroyed. A part of the fruit was destroyed, and the damage done to the hold of the ship‘ very extensive. It is gratifying to know that the ship was enabled to reach the port, and that the lire merely smouldered during the 26 hours of the passage. The ship and her cargo were both insured. A COLLIERY PROPRIETOR FINED.—Mr. Edward Wilson, colliery proprietor, Farmorth, has been sum moned before the county m agistrates at Bolton, for neg lecting to provide sufficient ventilation in his mine. Mr. Diekiniesa l government inspector, and a collier in the defendant a employ, proved that on the 12th instant there was black-damp in several places in the pit in such quan tities as to endanger the lives of the men at work. The underleaces excuse was that several " faults " had taken place in the roof, through which gas had aosumu lated. Mr. Dickinson remarked that the matter might have been easily remedied by bratticing, or by laying air pipes to the places choked with foul damp. The magia • trates fined Mr. Wilson 61., including costs. THE EXPRESS, WED N ESDAY LATES - T - Slio . ll ' MARKET MOVEMENTS AND THE GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. TO THE /LOTTO& OF THE ILIPEIMIE. tutu,--Only fourteen days off, and the favourite doing nothing stronger than a canter or a walk for four (lap! What kind of Bellinger are we to have in '6B ? It all very well to believe the rest will benefit a horse that has hitherto done his work so well as The Earl ; but after the exhibition made by Lady Elizabeth in the Derby when excuses were made for her "doing no work," it is easy to be suspicious, and the market movements just before his lordship was Mopped were not such as to make nervous people quite confident all is right. There Is not much cause for alarm yet, per haps ; still, should The Earl not be rattled along from now till the eventful day, a bril liant opportunity will be afforded for another St. Leger surprise, the second best performers to the Dane bury crack, King Alfred and Formosa, also going as badly in the market as their rival does at Stockhndge. A most unaccountable opposition has sot in against The King, with whom the most lynx-eyed horse watcher can dis cover nothing wrong, and all Newmarket is surprised and aghast at the turn things have taken. It was at first supposed that the movement slew from some mis take, as at the clubs, both yesterday and this morning, his Majesty was almost as good a favourite as ever, ha old adherents rallying round him in the most confident manner; but he was almost "knocked out" at Wey mouth, where the followers of The Earl were in eudi strong force ; and the Tykes may well be cock.a.hoop about their Viscount, when such strange 'eying', end doings are rife with regard to his most formidable-looking rivals. The friends of Sea-saw and Typhoeus, too, have good grounds for thu investments they have recently made, to which they are pretty certain to had good " hedging," as are also the supporters of St. Bonen and Restitution, whilst if an outsider is to will it no doubt will be one of them. It will be timeenongh, how ever, to think of wind will actually win when the market is more settled down, and '• punters" will do well to let the question lie on the table until they can see their way more clearly, there being plenty to employ their minds in the meantime in the shape of the Leamington Stakes and the Great Yorkshire Handicap. The former is not the great event it was of old. 14 acceptances, and Vortigern, Bandmaster, and Tertullus the best class horses among them, after the top-weight, appearing very like a failure ; but the Doncaster race quite maintains its prestige, and will create a stir that mar put even the Cesarewitch and Cam bridgerlii e in the shade when the weights for them are issued a week hence. A host of good-class animals are in the three-year-olds, including Tabouret, Mercury. Paul Jones, Cap-a.pie, Blueekin, and. The Spy—the three latter of which are handicapped as cloeely . by Mr. Johnson as they were by me before they met in the Great Yorkshire Stakes at York; and if the first-named is "stopped" in the Cmarewitch and Cambridgeshire, he will doubtless be a good favourite, the stable looking well, with Minster Bell also representing their in terests. Fairwind at 7et 81bisnot severely dealt with, con sidering how he won the Ebor, albeit there is mettle more attractive in Lord Glasgow's four-year-oldie or even Fer vacques, Silenne being another tempting bait if he can only stay. Such turned loose things as Deceit and Bel-tab are always dangerous, and yet they are not so reliable as some of the five-year-olds, the best of which, supposing Caithness and Corsair, as well as Dalmatian and R estwick, to be on the shelf, must be the luckless Thalia and Auguste. This pair are suite as " well in " as Christmas Carol—another old one nicely in ; and should they be backed, I have an idea that they will prove worth standing against all comers. Alter the succession of walks over at Derby, and the strange performances that have occurred at the many other meetings just held, my beet course will be to pass over the programmes mined for Ipswich, Lichfield, and Oxford, the only course to pursue with them by intending backers being to "follow the money." It is not the best horse "on paper" that will win small fry, or even start, while the autumn handicaps are brewing. Wednesday. METEOR. (BY TELDOILLPH.) DERBY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) RAWDON HANDICAP. Victreas beat Miseallych. NURSERY PLATE. Half a mile. Master Tam, Jove, Maggi e , Masquer, Prevention f, Blackbird c, and Woful are here. BEAUFORT CUP. Six furlongs. Problem, Cornet, and Dulcet are hem. INNKEEPERS' PLATE. Three-quarters of a mile. Cornet, Cheddington, Lucy, Susan, and Woful are here. CANTERBURY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) CANTERBURY PLATE. Half a mile. Fltz-Ivan, Lionel, Cecil, Norrington„ Arkadi, Otho, Derby Day, Queen Ebbs, and Chore et Belle are here. CONSOLATION PLATE. One mile and a half. Retribution, Cranford, Revenge, Jane, Sneaking Lawyer, Cad, l'apageno, Huntsman, Miss Flower, and Archimedee are here. NURSERY STAKES. Seven furlongs. Lady Lavender, Pastime f, Emerald, The Major, Bianca, Red Riband, Chere et Belle, and Saturnalia are here. WELTER CLW. One mile and a halt. Grand Duke, Isabella, Pakrita, Retribution, Dovedale, Lord Paramount, Derby Day, and Anthony are bare. QUEEN'S PLATE. Two miles. Lord Paramount, Mexico, Pakrita, Clovis, Triana, Queen Ebba, Tyrone, Archimedes, Fitz-Ivan, Lionel, Diamond, Grand Duke, Cecil, and Isabella are here. BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) 2.30 P.N. There was not much doing to-day on the St. Leger, nor did any material change present itself beyond laying a quarter of a point more against The Earl than was obtainable yesterday. Several bets were booked on the Cesarewitch, Bandmaster being apparently in moat request. For the Derby 1,100 to 200 was offered against Belladrum without a response. Prices as follow : ST. LEGER. sto 4 art The Earl (off, 30 to 20 t) 4 to 1 King Alfred (off, tsto 1) 13 to 2 Formosa (off, t7to 1) 7 to 1 Viscount (off) 20 to 1 Typhoeus (off) 40 to 1 Green Sleeve (off, after 500 to 20 and 1000 to 30 had been t) 60 to 40 on King Alfred 1,2,- 3 (off, t 60 to 40) CESAREWITCII. 1000 to 20 eget Romping Girl (t) 1000 to 20 Paul Jones (t) 50 to 1 Rescue (off, t6oto 1) 1000 to 16 Bandmasterrry (t and w) 1000 to 16 Eque t 1000 to 16 Kum Vict ( or ) (t) 1000 to 16 Owain Glyadwr (t) 1000 to 10 Achievement (t) 1000 to 10 Friponnier (t) - In S u ffe - 1000 to 10 Suffolk (w) 1000 to 10 Wallow (off) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 1000 to 20 &got Warrington (t) 1000 to 10 Suffolk (off) DERBY. 11 to 2 agst Belladruns (off) CRICIIET.--(THIS DAY.) THE OVAL. SIIRRET V. TOMEI= (E.1111:111N). This extraordinary match was resumed at 12.20 to-day at the Oval. Four overs and eight minutes ended the Yorkshire innings for 389, being 194 "to the bad." The Surrey innings was a real " curiosity," seven wickets being down for 11 runs. Ultimately, at half-past 2, the last Surrey wicket fell with the score at 62, Yorkshire winning in a single innings by 142 rune. BARNCII W1:4,71N° A FOOT-RACE AND CARRIED tar Tanner.—Mr. P. T. Barnum arrived at Profile house, New Hampshire, on August 13, to keep an engage ment which he made some month ago, to run a foot-race. The race was contested at 6 o'clock iu front of the Profile house, in the presence of several thousand spectators. Mr. Barnum distanced all his competitors, among whom were several well-known heavy weights. Having won the race, Mr. Barnum was borne on the shoulders of the multitude in triumph from the field.—Yew York Tram's. FATAL' AOCIDENT TM) AN TRONMASTER.—Teetor day morning a fatal accident occurrred to Mr. Charles Disney. the proprietor of extenaisre ironworks situate at Morley Park, a - few miles from Derby. On Monday even `laMr. Disney was oat en business with a horse and gig . Akreturn hence he tailed at the residenie Of 34.• H ey Watson; of Bull Phidge, and left:there about midm t, the distance from his house being about two miles. *out half-past four in the morning he'ws' towel on the Riad of the road near te the pre/niece of Mr. Wade, Nether Hedge, absot one mile from Mr. Winson's, with his face on the ground, and quite dead. rib gig was dose by, the shaft broken, and the horse end a few yards away slightly injured. It seems that there was a heap of mortar not far from where the decrased gentleman was found, and it is supposed that, owing to the dark ness of the night, he was unable to son the obstruction. An inqutst was held yesterday. Mr. It.• R. Allen, surgeon, stated that death would. be almost instantaneous front concession of the brain. - The jury returned a verdict ac coedingly. EVENING,AUGUST Elbi if TELI • , (Tußotron azursa'a Aoziar.) PRUSSIA AND AITSTRIA. VIENNA, AUGUST The Debeztir of this morning publishes a tele gram from Berlin stating that the Prussian government has forwarded a oonciliatory note to Austria with respect to Count Usedow's despatch recently made public by General dells Xarmora in the Italian Chamber. The telegram adds that the note has probably by this time reached its desti nation. TILE JURY SYSTEM. It is said that, in consequence of recent events and other circumstances that have taken place in refer ence to the matter, the judges have resolved to carry out a rather important alteration with regard to juries. Hitherto it has been the practice, in cases of misde meanour, no matter what may be the character of the offence, to allow the jury to leave the court if the ease is adjourned; and this has been found in many cases to be productive of great inconvenience, if not detri ment, to the interests of justice. This proceeding, also, led to the following anomaly:—ln cases of felony, no matter however trifling the charge, the jury to whom a prisoner is given in charge cannot, by law, separate until they have given their verdict: but in a ease where a defendant may be charged with obtaining property or money to the amount of 20,00 W„ and which would be just the case where improper influences might be brought to bear upon the jury, they are allowed to leave the court, and any one who pleases has an opportunity of communicating with them. This, it appears, however, is merely a practice that has been in use, and which the judges have allowed to continue, hut it rests entirely on their discretion whether the course referred to is adopted or not; and, it is understood, that in future the judges have determined that when a prisoner is given in charge the jury shall not be allowed to separate until they have given their verdict, and that this resolution will be rigidly adhered to. SHIPPING 11 0 1TELLIGENCL—q516 Pd T./ (ST TZLZONAPEC.) LONDON. August 26.—Wind at noon S.S.W., moderate breeze, and cloudy. OtAVIIMUID. August 26.—Arrived:--Sarah Smith, from Bt. I,uoia ; Hanover, Jamaica ; Charlotte Oeddie, Jamaica ; New World, New York. DLit, August !S.—Arrived: Madagascar, from Akyab. Ar rived from the River : Nordhavet, for Q uebec ; Kate Kearnie, Shanghai. Sailed : Amber Nymph, for Trinidad. I'ORTMIOUTH. August 15.—Bailed:—Racer, for Melbourne. SOCTIIAMPTOX, August 96.—Boded; America (a.), for New York. Quirvirrowir, Al LS Glenerm, from Matan zas; Andrews, Phi sphia; Eitel* St. John's, New Brunswick; Albert, Quebec. BILIABT, August !6.—Arrived: Hampton, from St. John's. : Jessie, for Quebec. Pita, August 915.—Arrived : Arbutus, from New York ; Her made, St. John's, N. 8.; Bertha Temple, St. John's, N.B. Sailed Margaret Ann, for Quebec. Balmer, August !S.—Arrived : Overeat, from St. John's, N.B. Bailed : Oregon, for Quebec. CAIDIFT, August 16.--Balled : Florence Bragenton, for Monte Video ; Velez* Monte Video M. L. Culbert, New York. Cisez, August !6 .— Arrive d: Marcia Greenleaf, SSEGIII Grande : OriMauritianaus, Havannah ; Hannah, Hennaed W , Ewe, Qbec ATZ ; , Quebec M. Glenoairn, Q IPORD, August M.—Arrived Iliner uebec. rI4 from New York ; Golden Horn, Sulam; Silver Stream, Glasgow, for Cuba, with Lam in a leaky state. Livia/vol., August 15.—Arrived Whily, from Wilmington. YiallOrTlO, August !S.—Arrived Thala, from Quebec. Swzirsz,t, August 20.--Sailed : Bt. Bernard, for Valparaiso. Postczwt, August Sa—Sailed : IPataglaia, far Coquimbo. Sanstna, August U.—Arrived: Maitland, from Qoebso. Sailed ; Lilian, for Yarmouth, N.S. Orr rAtatorra, August 26.—Panza, tram Iftszatlan. CASCALTIV. Pvtworvo, August 25. 1. Ar;t7ed — : Oethet Queen, from Pomo na, with loss of foreensathead sod ether demo. TAALAint, August M.—Arrived: )(attends Octavio, from the Clyde, for Montreal, with logs of jibboom, having been run into by a steamer on 21st. Br. TRONA% August 11.—The British Empire of Loudon, which sunk in thie harbour on the 29th of fi ber, has been pumped out and raised. POITICAWL, August 25.—The brig which was riding heavily north of the Noah Light on August 23 was the Luigi from Cardiff. Livaarooy August 25.—The clew of the Logan, hence to Shanghai, which was abandoned off the Looshise on August 18, hays been landed here by the Betpore. The Logan when last seen was settling down. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) VirErn:VADAT, AISOUIT 28, 8 A. 8. On the Irish tout a decrease in barometrical pressure is shown, whilst snout east and south-east coasts there has been a rise of equal extent ; in other districte readings we generally higher by about one-tenth of an inch. The lowest pressure is in the north of Scotland, and is exceeded by that at Brest by nearly six-tenths. Temperature is generally higher. Str on g winds from the south west-blew yesterday in the south of Ireland. This morning the wind is g ne ally south-westerly, and is fresh on the Irish coast, but moderate in the Engtith Channel. Rain has fallen in Ireland. The weather is generally cloudy. DIFFICULTIES OF THE CMISORSHIP.--In the libretto of Wagner's new opera of Biuni, which M. Pas deloup is preparing for the Theatre Lyrique, there is a scene in which the factions of the Colon= and the Orsini cry on the one side and on the other "Vive Colonna," and "Vive Orsini." The censor trembled at the latter cry, and of course insisted on its excision. " The libret tints." says the INWpendanee Belyer, " may get out of the difficulty by substituting " Tire rEmpereur" for Vive Orsini." History perhaps might suffer somewhat, but the public peace will not be endangered. BOMBAY MAIL.—MESSINA, Auoun 26.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Tanjore passed Messina at 6.15 a.m, ere roars for Marseilles. METROPOLITAN AND ST. JOICI'S-WOOD RAIL WAY.—(Tme Dar.)—The ordinary half-yearly meeting was held to-day, at the offices in Old Palace-yard; Mr. W. Austin in the chair. The report stated that although the traffic returns were smaller than had been calculated upon by the directors, they were as. largo an average as that earned by the Hammersmith and City Railway during the same period after its opening, and, judging from the experience of the latter, there was every reason to expect an increase. The chairman moved, and Mr. Lee, M.P., seconded, the adop tion of the report, which wee agreed to, and a resolution was also carried authorising the directors to carry over 1,1381. 128.9 d., Tents received during construction, to meet the interests of debenture debt chargeable against revenue. The proceedings closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors. THE HEALTH OF THE BEV. DR. CooKE.—We are glad to state that the venerable doctor had yesteFday • change for the better, and, up to a late hour last night, he was continuing in a more favourable state.—lfertherla Whig. ROYAL NAVAL COLLEGE, PORTSMOUTH.—The result of the examinations at the Royal Naval College was promulgated yesterday at Portsmouth, when the follow. mg proved to be the successful competitors :—Ftrst class naval cadets—George Cartwright, George Longford, Francis E. J. Tottenham, Walter Plgoe, Henry J. D. Ireton, Robert H. Walpole, William H. H. Mantremoo, Arthur C. A. Bacon, Lord Muakerry, Frederick S. Pelham, Frederick E. E. Brock, Frederick P. Graves, Edwin & S. Wemyss, Arthur H. Long, Georg* Haxel, Louis N. North, Arthur H. Shirley, Alexander Meldrum, R. de la P. B. Bice, Walter W. Inn e% Frederick Slight, John M. Stokes, Phili A. Bentley, ?Jason N. Hoare, Arthur P. New b Joseph IL P. Thackwell, Charles G. G. y, Charles H. Dau, Barnard Dick enso n, de Hoghton, R. P. Cockran, James A. P. Robeson, John A. 74. Fraser, M. K. Nodchow, Mansel Young, Walter N. Pownall, being 37 out of 60 candidates. For navigating candidates—Frank A. S. Farewell, George Herbert Thun der, Ivor J. & MacEvery ' Henry Sanctuary Charles Edwin Pritchard, Thompson Maclean, Frederick Lancelot, Philip G. A. Groves, A. J. D. Lindsay, being 9 out of 17 candidates. THE NAIL EBB' STRIKE.—The strike in the wrought-nail trade of East Worcestershire continues with considerable determination,. neither men nor masters showing the slightest disposition to yield. The number of men on strike is scarcely so great an estimated a fort night since, owing to the fact that in the nighbour hood of Lye Waste several factors have Con tracts to complete under a penalty widt' a given time, and in these oases they have been obliged teemplOy men at the rammed. rate.. On the oompletion of these con tracts, however, it is understood that the reduced seen will be adope.xl . in these as to Other establishments. During the lad few days a considerable flambee of sailers. —men, women, and c e left the Black Ootry on a hop-picking tour, An Kent and flutrify,! Whereat -*EI season of the year they will doubtless *able to Obtains duciedive employment.—Bie.assAke,e Hest. • NARROW ERCA/7 OF A" GitAVEDIVORLI-131 the cemetery at Preston, on Monday, an old 'wan namttd Green, a gravedigger in the employ of Mr.. Roderson, tEe sexton. was engaged in filling ups grave whore an inter ment bad recently tiken place, when suddenly a portion of the earth above him gave way, and completely fas tened him in. Mr. 'Rogerson was agar the grave at the time, and immediately procnred assistance, but two hours elapsed before the unfortunate man was extricated. On being drawn out he sniveled very isikeh exhausted, and had he remained ins ft* minutes looser he would have beat suffocated. ' • • • • ; . : U 26,1868. INIA T IARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ONN 0' CLOCK. The fortnightly settlement has commenced on the Stook Exchange, and it is engaging attention to the exclusion of nearly all other business. Generally the marketa are showing considerable firmness, with the exception of railways, which in ,one cases are affected by the adjustments arising out of the transactions of the firm whose suspension was announced a day or two ago. The reaction in the case of Great Western is not re covered. The funds and the principal foreign stocks have improved in tone. This is attributable to the unanimity of the Continental advioes to hand this morning in describing the desire for peace among the commercial interests of France and Germany. American securities have also improved. The attendance is a little better in con sequence of the settlement, yet still very thin; and the exodus will be renewed on the termination of the account, so that the fresh transactions for the. new account are comparatively unimportant. The discount market is quiet, with large supplies at 15 to II per cent. Consols are firm at yesterday's prices, 941 to for money and account. New and Reduced Three per Cent., 945 to 5 ; Bank Stock, 214 to 246; Ex chequer Bills, 16s. to 20e. prem. ; Indian Govern ment Securities are steady. The Five per Cent is inquired for at 1145 to 113; ditto Four per Cent., 1011 to 5 ; ditto Bonds, 20s to 235. prem. ; and ditto Debentures, 1035 to I. English railway shares are dull, but dealers are principally engaged with the settlement. London and South Western shows a further decline of 5 at 83 to 90 ; and Great Northern (A) 1, at 1031 to 104 ; on the other hand Lancashire and Yorkshire is 1 better at 1291 to 130 ; and Midland 1, at 1065 to 107 ; South Eastern un altered, at 755 to 5 ; Great Northern, 106 to 107; Great Western, 49 to 5; Great Eastern, 36 to 5; London and North Western, 1155 to 116; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 425 to 431 ; Caledonian, 755 to 76 ; Metropolitan, 1101 to 111 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 185 to 19. Foreign stocks are quiet, and the only move ment in prices is an improvement of 5 in Peruvian, at 795 to 5 ; and 3 in Spanish Three per Cents., at 345 to 5. Italian is steady, at 521 to 5 ; Chilian Six per Cents., 935 to 945; Brazilian Five per Cents., 765 to 775 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., 83 to 88; Mexican, 145 to 155; Russian Five per Ceuta., 93 to 94; Turkish Six per Cents., 67 to 68; ditto Six per Cents. (1858), 67 to 68; and ditto Five per Cents., 385 to 39. The only feature in bank shares is an improve ment of in Anglo-Austrian, which is quoted at 65 to 7 ; Brazilian, 30 to 25 ; Imperial Ottoman, 5 to 5 ; Consolidated, 5 to 5; Mexican, 7 to 5. Miscellaneous securities are steady. Hudson's Bay remains at 15 to 5 ; Anglo-American Tele graph, 211 to 215 ; Atlantic Telegraph, Eight per Cent., 31 to 4 ; Credit Fonciar, 2 13-16 to 2 15-16. - Ab0ut.317,0001. in bar silver has arrived from Valparaiso by the ship Panama. The receiits of the Buenos Ayres Great Southern Railway, from the let of January to tho sth of July, were 49,7221., being 4,8721. more than during the corresponding period of last year. A special general meeting of the City Offices Company has been called for the 4th of Septem ber, to take into consideration a proposed resolu tion that the company shall convert part of their new building in Lombard-street into an exchange and news room for merchants, shipowners, ship brokers, &c. POUR O'CLOCK. Consols aro now quoted at 94 to 1 both for money and account, and New and Reduced at 94 exactly. Bank Stock, 244 to 246. Exchequer Bills, 168. to 20s. prem. Money has been in some demand on the Stock Exchange, at 1 to 11 per cent. The discount market has become more active, but rates are unaltered. Foreign stocks have been firm, and the market closes with quotations well supported. Italian, 511 to .52 ; Orel Vitebsk, 841 to f ; Nieholai, 66: to 67 ; Now Spanish, 341 to 1 ; Turkish, 381 to 39 ; Sardinian, 73 to 75 ; and Maremmana, 531 to 541. Home railway shares have been fiat, but they are now a little stronger, and stock is in full sup ply for delivery. The rates of continuation iu most cases are heavy. 39,000 i. in bar gold have been sent into the Bank. The Paris Bourse continues firm, and Throe per Cent. Rentes opened at an advance of 13c., being 71fr. 15c. Several arrivals of specie are reported. They include 97,660/. by the royal mail steamer Neva from the West Indies and the Peel& ; 6,0001. gold from New York, by the steamer City of Baltimore, and 188,660/. Australian gold from Melbourne, by the Essex. The total is 291,2101. The impolicy of the recent augmentation of fares in the Brighton Railway is again shown in the last week's traffic return, which not only gives a decrease of 1,1711. as compared with the corre sponding week of last year, but even shows a decrease of 2721. below the corresponding week of 1866. Nor is the present traffic return any exoep tion to recent experience ; for during the eight weeks of the new half-year the aggregate de crease is more than 8,0001. below the eight similar weeks of last year, though there are 14} more miles open for traffic than lane year. The Metropolitan Railway traffic for the week ending the 23rd instant shows an increase of 6181. The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in the General Steam Navigation Com pa re y w as held yesterday, Mr. John Wilkin in the chair. The report of the directors and a statement of the accounts for the half-yeas to the 30th June were read and adopted. The customary dividend of 14s. per share, being at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, was The &eat Luxembourg Railway Company re ceived in the week ending August 23rd, 8,0081., being 1,202/. more than in the corresponding week of last year. In the eight weeks of the current half-year tho comparative increase is 14,6261. COAL MARICET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 18s. 9d.; Walls End Haswell, 1 we. 9d.; Walls End Tees, 18s.; Walls End East Hartle. 18a. 3d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 18s. ; Walls End • • al Hartlepool, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Thuo.6ll, 16s. ; W End Hello n Lyons, 16. ; Walls End South Hartle. pool, 113 s. 9d. ; New Belmont, 16s. 3d. ; Branoepsth Can. nel, 18s.; Holywell, 16s. 6d. ; Wylsra, 16a. 6d.--Ships at market, 35; at sea, 60. THE ANGLO-AMERICAN YAcirr R.tez. The Flinn. says the Cambria won the race without receiving her time allowance. Starting before the, wind' for the rat 9 ar4 of tbe island fran COMA Roads, the. 811411410. 0 (rtrirerican) eau the Englieh yacht' hardat one tisna;. het On lulling to the wind round Banbridge Ledge she fell $e Iternuod of all the others, and Was completely outpaced l t ie 'rm. Soon after, carrying away her martingale and )boom, she did still worse, and all her chances of aroma the nice were gone. The four English yachts beat up windward from Banbridge to the Needles, over a lee le, in close comparii, under a freshening breeze. NATIORAL FaHTIMOII OP WORKS OP ART, AT Lana—Return of adsubrions: Tuesday, August 25, by seance tickets, !IN ; by payment of Is. each, 3,991; tote, 4.689. MINES-(THIS DALY' ORB O'CLO(AC, There is very little doing in the market for home mining shares, and with the ex on of West Chiverton having declined 1 and Mark Valle3r 1 per cent., there is no alteration. An nexed are some of the present prices : Great Wheal Vor, 13 to 14 ; Prmce of Wales, 335. to 345. ; West Chiverton, 61 to 62 ; Wheal &ton, 474 to 521 ; Great Laxey, 17 to 18 ; Marke Valley, 7/ to 71 ; North Crofty, 1/ to 11; Chiverton Moor, 64 to 7 ; Weal Trelawney, 8 to 9; Bast Basset, 11 to 12. The quotations of foreign and colonial mining shares are as follows :—St. John del Ray, 19 to 20; Bon Pedro, 2/ to 1 prem. ; par to i prem.• Pestarena, Ito 1; Ohon. tales, to 2i ; kossa Grande, to 4 prem.; Anglo-Italian, par to }prem. ; United Mexican, 14 to 1; Frontino and Bolivia, to 1; Port Phillip 11 to ; Central American, 1 dia. to par • Sao Vicente, par to prem. ; and Yudanamuta na, ' 41 tog. . - At the Brynpoetig Mine meeting, the :revenue account showed a profit upon the five months' operations of 3501., the ore sold during the same period baying realized 1,6141. It was stated by the chairman (Mr. Job Taylor, Mayor of Dudley). that the mine would be in a position to pay a dividend in February. Mr. Ross (Messrs. G. R. Ross and Co.) was appointed the London repre sentative. RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTEIER SHARES.-(THIS DAY.) ['Closing prices to 1 p.m. I COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Canada, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 18;7 to 1884, 1031 Do., Inaeribeil Stock. 90. Care of Good Hop, 6 per , April and Oct., 1890 to 1900, 112!. Cc:ylon; I. per cent.. May and Noy., 1882 and 1883, 113. New South Wales, 5 per cent., Jan. and July, 1888 to 1896, 99j, }. New Zenland, 6 per cent., Jan., April, July. and Oct., 96. Queensland. 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1891, 1051. South Australian, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1878-9 t, 107. insinanian, 1895, Jan. and July, 104. Victoria, 8 per cent., April and Oct., 1141, 1, 1. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Caledonian, 76. Great Eastern, 36, 1 6, f, 4 Great Northern, 106. Great western, original, 49, I. London, Brighton, and South Coast, blf, }, at. London, Chatham, and Dover, 181, 3. London and North Western, 1151, t. Metropolitan, 1101, 1, a all. Midland, 1063. 7. North Eastern (Berwick), 100. North Staffordshire, 571, ad. South Eastern, 75, 1, PREFERENCE SHARES. London and South Western (Portsmouth perpetual aa nuities of 2s. 6d.), 21. iiinium POSSESSIONS. Bom., Bar. and Cent. India, gum. 5 per ct., 1031, 4f, if. Demerara, 7 per cent. perpetual reference, 102. East Indian, 5 per cent., 1071, m. Great Indian-Peu a. ninsuslap, guar. 6 gi cent.. 1081, 71. &hide, Delhi, ger INDIAN RAMWAY nt DEB NTUBES. East Indian, 1870, 1011. FOREIGN RAILWAY& Great Luxembourg. 12j, j. Paris, Lyons, and Mediterranean, 38. Paris and Orleans, 36. Western and North Western of France, 47. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Orel tiel — si,gua. - ; tfitTveTrtirieni,i'pee i• BRITISH MINES. Great Lamy (Limited), 17§. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. • Chentake Gold and Silver Mining (Limited), 2. Don Pedro, North del Rey, 24 pm. Roma Grande (Limited), i pm. Yudanamutana of S. Australia (Limited), 41. JOINT STOCK BANES. - - Agra (Limited), A, 12, id. Do., E. 84. Chartered of India, Australia, and China, 20. Chartered Mercantile of India, London, and China, 28a. Imperial Ottoman, lok, 1. London and County, 60 I, id. London and South African, 9. London and Westminster, Scrip, issued at 104 prem., none of which has been paid, 534. Union of London, 354. MISCELLANEOUS. Atlantic Telegraph, 8 per cent., 80. City Discount (Limited), I. Credit Foncier of England (Limited), 2 15-16, 13-16. Fore-street Warehouse (Limited), 12t. London General Omnibus Company (Limited), 1 13-16. National Discount Company (Limited), 111. Ocean Marine Insurance, 14. Oriental Gas (Limited), New, lt. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 031. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MAILIC-LANE.(THIS DAY.) Only moderate supplies of new English wheat were on sale in excellent condition. The attendance of millers was limited, and the trade for both red and white pascals was quiet, at Monday's reduction in value. There was a good show of foreign wheat on the stands. The demand was quite of a retail character, at late quota• tions. Floating cargoes of wheat moved off slowly, and there was not much animation in the inquiry for other deecrip- • tions of produce afloat. Fine malting barley was scarce and dear. Grinding and distilling sorts changed hands quietly. Malt was in moderate request on former terms. In oats sales progressed slowly at tho recent decline. There was a good supply on offer. Beans were firm and quite as dear. The quantity offered wss limited. The few samplee of pose on sale found buyers at full currencies. Flour was dull, at Monday's currencies. Linseed and rapeseed sold slowly. In agricultural seeds a good business was transacted, and prices ruled firm. Cakes were less sought alter. .I.IIILIVAIA LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (MS DAY.) TELNIINAPN.) MAO* OM OWN 0011ZSPONDIOrt.) The market oontinuee very strong, and the sem foot ap 13,000 bides. CORK DIMMER MARKET.-(711113 DAY.) On 'mama's.) (rum OUR own omaasimsnorr.) Ordinary, 120 a, 1175., 109 a, 1061., 975., 775. ; 1,760 firkins. 161 d cured, 1271., 124.., 1171. ; 160 firkins. MINCING LANE.-(THD3 DAY.) Brozn-The market oontinues dull although holders are sellers at a further reduction. The wiles include wood brown Jamaica and Berbice, 31s. 6d.; Demerara, 32..; ditto crystallized, 38e; refined is also dull of sale at a further slight reduction. Corm.-There is • fair steady demand for Plantation Ceylon at about previous prices, but other kinds of Bast India have sold at about is. per cwt. decline. Plantation Ceylon, fwd and fine ordinary, Ws. to 66e.; low middling to mid 68e. to 74e. ; good middling, 765. to 77a. ; pnberry, 7 a. to 83e, ; other Bart India oolory, 665. 6d. to 77e ; bold, 81s. to 92e. • small, 60.. 6d. to 645. C000a..-3.30 bags Trinidad sold at rteady rates, ordi. nary, 46a. to 465. ; middling, 62a. ; good and fine, 60s. 6.3. to 7 8 s. ; superior, 78s. to 102 a. • 100 bag•s Granada com mon to good, 465. to 48e. 6d. ; ' and 400 bags Caracas, at 71s. to 775. Taa.-The public sales of Indian growth are progress ing without spirit, and at some decline for common. F11711.-The market remains quiet. Rim-There is an improved demand for white Bengal, at 3d. per cwt. advance ; middling sold at 10s. to 10s. 3d. Badras meld at steady prices, pinky, 9s. to 9s. 9d. Rant.-No sales to report. Baussranis lower. 1,000 bags Bengal sold at 19s. for refraction 6} to 3f ; and 200 bags at 111 e. 6d. for re- - fraction 11. 67r; ii,LThere is a better demand, at fully fanner _1 Pri ap.—Bulaisndoil of sale, at 36A to /71. for &SOL • - :lITE.—The market is inactive. ; . TALLOW MAR;CET.--(TEI3 DAT.) The market remains steady, at the follow* viola; , lions :—Town tallow, 48a. 3L • Petariburg T. 0., on th• mot, old, 44a.. 3d. • new, 46i. ; October to December; 48., to 466. 3d.; Dsiembei, 465. Bd. to 465. ad. ; January -1 to Muth, 48e. 9d. to 4669. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—{THIS DAY.) Mans. Patina= and Smith report %we is very l ittle doing in new Lops up to the wean% Sri waist t Quotations roparbon are merely of the sup nominal. ply bong of very i11,101c.14 ARRIVALS OF GRAIN ac LVTO LONDON BY WATER cuutiAold 'IBM WEEK. I Wheat. Barlay. Malt. Oat& Mow. W ei a 640 qi.. ... Tit ' .. 110 Foreign Total ..... Malta MOO q