The Express. — London, England, 1867-08-02 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. EOM OF LORDS. —7, . • sr I. Tue Horse of Logo-, yesterd.i.y, again went Into committee on the Representationof the People Bill, and on clause 1!, which enacts that Is moughs which had a less populati.m than 10,1100 at the last census shall in future return only one member, Kiel (leer moved an amendment to substitute 12,000 for 10,0100. He intended, he said. if the amendment were carried, to nn:ve the addition ..f winds by which provision would bo made for grouping certain towns together with the view of their returning members jointly. A proposition. would Also be niade for disfranchising some of the smaller boroughs altogether, to which he had no Objection. Ity the first proposition, they would obtain twelve seats for disposal, and by the system of grouping which he intended to pnipose, eleven more would be gained, making twenty-three in all. He prirosed that three of these seats should bo given t • the Inns of Court. The remaining seats ought. in his opinion, to be given to the largest and most popu lous counties and boroughs. and he proposed that all counties and divisions of counties having c o on• than 15n,000 inhabitants should have a third member. This would affect twelve counties and divisions of counties, and eight bormglis. He added that he did not propose this scheme entirely upon his own rests bility, having consulted many of his friends before he submitted it. The Earl of Hexer characterised the plan as crude amh incomplete, and said its adoption would Jead to the introduction of new and untried prin ciples, which Gould not be settl,d wi; bout full con sideration, involving the sitting of parliament for the nest three months, and the substitution of an entirely new Reform Bill. One of the principal features of the distribution scheme of the gover.t inelit was that, except in eases of proved corrup tion, it disfranchised nobody, and to that portion of the new scheme the government intended to adhere. A very strong ease should be shown to induce their lordships to go beyond the House of Connums in a scheme of partial disfranchisement, and it was umeasonable at this period of the ses sion to reconsider the whole ipiestion. He had a strung ohieetion to the adoption of any widely extended scheme for the joint represent:it' of majorities and mirorities in three-cornered consti tuenciea. If the amendment were carried he sh.muld mote that the chairman report progress, with the view of consulting his colleagues as to the course they ought to pursue. Th.• Earl of HARROWRY thought Lord Derby had not do:ie justice to the scheme of Earl Grey, which by giving representation to minorities would pro ♦ide a safeguard against the dangers which the bill threatened. The Duke of ARGYLL thought their lordships had much cause to complain of the intimation con tained in the concluding remarks of the Earl of Derby, which virtually told them that the month of the House of Lords was to be closed upon the great question of the distribution of seats. He hoped, however, that their lordships would preserve their freedom and independence un fettered, and that they would vote for the amend ment if they thought its adoption would improve the bill. If the question of redistribution was to be dealt with at all it should be dealt with in a complete manner. . CATI CAIRNS said there were many portions of the redistribution scheme which he did not ap prove of. He objected to the mode in which counties were affected by it, and he did not think that the disfranchisement of tho smaller boroughs was car ried far enough. A better scheme might be de vised, hut, as the reopening of the question of re dintribution must lead to the abandonment of the bill for the present session, he should vote against the amendment. Earl RIMINELL said the question was whether they were really desirous of passing a good and complete measure, and he strongly objected to an imperfect settlement by passing a faulty scheme, which must inevitably invite discussion hereafter. He should vote for the amendment so far as it re lated to the boroughs that were hi f attire to return one member each, but would not pledge himself to the details of the scheme submitted by Lord Grey for redistributing the seats that would be gained. The LORD CRANeELLOR pointed out that the scheme of Lord Grey, besides being objectionable in itself, did not contain the elements of a final settlement of the question. The Earl of CARNARVON supported the amend ment. Last year he would have opposed such a scheme, but things had become altogether altered. The Earl of CARDIGAN thought it was unwise to throw any obstacle in the way of the bill, and he opposed the amendment, because if it were adopted it would interpose delay. The Earl of Atm.'s supported the amendment. Earl &senora had come down to the house pre pared to vote for the amendment, but the speech of Earl Grey in introducing it induced him to take the opposite course. He thought it hardly fair, after the principle of the representation of minori ties had been affirmed the other night, to endea vonr to cut up the whole country into three-cor nered constituencies. He would prefer that the bill should he lust than that such a result should be arrived ut. The Earl of KINIIIILLIY should vote for the amendment. because he thought it afforded a better prospect of arriving at a satisfactory settle ment than the plan of the government. Earl Kmasi:us thought it intolerable that so important a question as the future constitution oi the country should not be thoroughly discussed because the month of August had arrived. Earl GR.►rvttts said if the government would present a reasonable scheme of red:stribution both louses would be prepared to sacrifice their crotchets and to assist. _ The Earl of Daisy replied. He did not think that the redistribution proposed by the govern ment could be final, but he called on their lordships by their votes to show they were disinclined to in terpose any obstacle in the way of passing the bill in the present session. The house then divided, and the amendment was rejected bq 98 to 86. Lord LYVIDIN then moved an amendment to disfranchise all boroughs with a population of less than 5,000, but on a division the amendment was negatived by 93 to 37. The house adjourned at 5 minutes to 12. /1017 SE OF COMMONS.—THOINDAY, AIICIIIST 1. Is the House of Commons, Mr. M. TORRENS gave notice of his intention on an early day to move " that this horse sees no reason for altering the unanimous decision at which it has arrived in favour L.f a 101. lodger qualification." Lord It. MONTAOU stated, in reply to Mr. Gre gory, that it was not intended to issue a commission so inquire into the state and effect of technical education abroad ; that all the information that could be obtained was to be had in a printed form, and that instructions would be given to the secre taries of the various legations to collect that in formation. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in reply to Mr. J. 8. Mill, stated that he had taken into consideration the evidence produced at the trials bycourt-martial lately held in Jamaica on Ensign Cullen and Staff Assistant-Surgeon Morris, and that it was not his intention to recommend her Majesty's govern ment to institute proceedings against those officers in the ordinary tribunals of the country. Mr. Fswesii having asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he would promise that parlia ment should be consulted before either a c ha rter wasgranted toe Roman cat-Wicunivcrsity, or before the government sanctioned any other scheme affect ing university education in Ireland, The CHANC'ELLOa of the Exenzqurs said that the government would conduct themselves &word ing to the practice of the constitution, but he de clined to enter into &promise on eit her that or any other measure at the bidding of the hon. gentle man—an observation which elicited murmurs of disapprobation from the opposition. On the order forgoing into committee of supply, Mr. Mosszta. inquired whether government in tended to propose any measure for the consolidation of the Irish railway system. Lord Nita admitted that something must be , lone t.o place the Irish railways in a more satisfac tory position. It was impossible, however, at this period of the session, to invite parliament to consi der*. iiiipOrtant a question. They were nut in possession of sufficient information to appoint a commission to ascertain the exact condition of the Irish railways, and he expected that parliament would have the requisite informatiun by the com mencement of next session. Mr. HORAIALL trusted the day was far distant when the house would think of purchasing the Irish railways. Mr. Gunza was one of the commissioners on Irish railways, and the more he considered the subject the more he was convinced that thu pur ,:imse by the government of the Irish railways would be of no benotit to Ireland. Mr. Lsixe observed that the question was whe ther Ireland was nut in an exceptional position, and if it could be shown that, by using the credit of the state, assistance could be given to the railways, and that at no great risk, they could work the railways at a low tariff, he thought it worth while to put aside tho doctrines of political economy. But it was not worth while doing anything unless they did a great thing. The discussion was continued by Sir F. HEY- Gars, who looked upon it as an imperial question ; by Mr. CHILDERA, who pointed out that no rail ways paid in England which did not run through a mining or manufacturing district ; by Mr. WLAREN, who objected to the railway share holders in Ireland putting their hands into the national purse ; by Mr. HENLEY, who disapproved of government taking into their own hands the management of railways ; and by Mr. GLADSTIiNE, who said he thought it might be worth their while to depart in this exceptional case from the ordinary economic rules which regulated government on these matters. Three other subjects were also dis cussed— the restrictions placed on the importation of foreign cattle into Liverpool ; the proposed ap pointment of a commission to consider and repot t respecting the exhibitions of the national collec tions of tine art and of the portraits belong;•ig to the national portrait gallery, which was moved by - Mr. Cowper, and alter a discussion withdrawn ; and the decision of a Cornish magistrate sentencing six persons to imprisonment for trespassing, to which attention was called by Mr. Taylor. The house then went into committee of supply, and un the vote for 520,428/. the amount required to complete the sum wanted for the Post-office packet service, . _ _ Mr. CRAWFORD called attention to that part of the report of the select committee of 1866 on East India communication which refers to the postal service with India, China, and Australia, and to the Treasury minute of the 4th September on the subject. One of the recommendations was that tenders should be invited for • weekly service, and that that service should be to Bombay alone, the service to the other portions of India to b 3 omitted, and that the service from Suez to Bombay should be an express service. A Treasury minute was made on the 4th September which stated that the difference between the amount received for the postage and the amonn., prid for the conveyance of the mails was 160,0001.; but the fact was that the loss, so far as India was concerned, was only 48,000/. The contract with the Peninsular and Oriental Company expired on the Ist of February next, and the Secretary of the Treasury had intimated that forms of tender had been sent to the Menageries Imperiales, and it wra to be presumed, therefore, that if that company made • lower tender they would have the cor - tract. He submitted that this was against public policy, and, besides, it was unfair. The Penin sular and Oriental Company received a subsidy of 4s. Gd. a mile; the Menageries Imperiales a sub sidy of 205., and in fact the latter company was supported by the French government. Mr. HUNT justified the government in endea vouring to make the most economical arrangements for the carrying of the mails, and submitted the. they ought not to exclude either a French or any other company. They had been entering into ar rangements with the French government which might result in their mutual advantage, and when three were concluded they would be able to come to a decision. Mr. Cannata agreed with Mr. Crawford that it would be very inexpedient to make a contract with a foreign company, and especially with one which had a contract with its own government. Mr. Lww considered that nothing would cause so great a loss of our prestige in the East as the disappearance of our mail packets in the East and the employment of French vessels. After some further discussion, in the course of which Mr. GLADMTONI and Mr. AYRTON pointed out that by the resolution of the house no binding contract could be entered into by the government without its being subject to the ap proval of the house, the vote was agreed to. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at a quarter to 3 o'clock. RICIllteS CABII. THE- EXPRESS. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST $, ism Mato Intelligente. EQUITY COURTS.—Arover 1. (i;viore tt a Master of the THE JOIST STME DI.OOEXT COMPANY (LIMITED). T r ail W 33 an application by the official liquidator of the above company. the obje^t of which was to fix the name of E. F. Siehel on the list of contribute-ice in respect of 290 shares. It appeared that Mr. Nobel in February, 1666, mad., an advance to a Mr. S•ifford of upwards of 2,trlti. on the security of 290 shams in the above concern. On the 6th and 7th of that month sets of transfers of those *hares were lodged by Michel at the office of the company, for registration of the shares in his own name. This registration, however, wee not made, owing to acme negli gence by the officer of the company, though Sichel subse quently applied, even after he had been repaid his ad vanes.. that the shares might be transferred and oertifloatts issued to him. Mr. Jes.el, Q.C., for the liquidator, relied on Still's case, which his lordship decided some short time since. Mr. Southgate, Q.C., and Mr. J. Roberts were for Mr. SicheL His lordship thought if his decision in Still's case was right Mr. Sealers name was now on the list, as the rights of the parties must be determined as though the officer of the company had done his duty. The transfers ought to have been dealt with in due course, and whatever his equity agaiust other parties, Mr. tin:leis case must be re garded as though the matter had been duly transacted. The case was not to be decided on equities external to the transaction, with which, under the circumstances, the court had nothing to do. The name must be fixed on the list, but booing regard to the importance of the case the costs of all parties should come oat of the estate. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) OILOINARY SHAMS AND ISTOOKIL !o. I ft. ..i . .L'iii 8,0818 8,001 1,908 8.c.0? - 466 1,690 6,000 6,908 6,000 1,084 6,000 1,110 l •619' B,!sEl COW 6,uvO I -3,99?, sal Loss! 1.001 10000,000 kirldsoColm.Op.c4,lll9l ,000 Do. Go• p. 4,111741. Do. Spe .l ak feb.adao. 11,111,1010 Do. 6psictissa 686,1061 Do. Swat las. 900,000!Ospecdeldor= D D ds. 101048 Do. do. 180041 164060 D 0.80.4.10.104.1100 110,0 00000 Do Osiloa,Now. Oa 9, .p.. 191. 18'78, do.. 1,000,030 Do. 1871 do._ 1841 Manner 11 past, 900, Do. 1818 WO, De. 11102 800. , Do. lON 164600,N5t5100•.6p.e.Ap.&04 166,000 New Bran4 - 0046patel. 1,114800 New Walk Wass 804.1 p. 050L,1371 to NM I 1,671,800 Do. 6p. 41888 to 16105 864000 WA:, e.r,1861 1876 110,000 New Zsalsad elpar .at 1,600,0001 Do. 6pw ask I 600000, Do. 6 per caul UM 1 0040001 Do.d• 11/91Juas&Dsa 101,0001 Nova Scotia 6 p. a, ' 186 4 .011 Queens/sad 00.. 616. 1,177,150, Do. Do. um ....I 124 outs 6.Au5t..00•. 6D. 0.,61-77 , De. 1870 and op•rds 860,000 1 7140m8p. 4 lea. Jab 7.064000 Do. 41p. at Aprl Rno BRITIati 3viL -- CITY DISCOUNT COMPANY. The half-yearly general meeting of shareholders was held yesterday afternoon, at the London Tavern ; Mr. J. A. MERRINGTON in the chair. The directors' report, which was taken as read, con cluded with the following recommendation :—" The directors recommend that out of the balance of 4,859 f. lls. td ~ a sum of .5001. be written off preliminary ex penses ; a divided of 10 per cent. per annum, free of in come tax, or :14. a share, be declared ; and the balance, amounting to 1,496/. 16e. Bd., be carried forward to the next account." The CHAIRWAN, in moving the adoption of the report, after remarking on the light nature of the business awaiting dispoW, and expressing his dissent from the opinion entertained in some ,Juarters that half-yearly meetings are unnecessarily frequent, proceeded to give figures having reference to the operations of the company during the past six months. He said that the capital paid up at the end of the pre vious half year was 55,1151., upon which there was a gross profit of 5,210/. 17.. 9d. The number of share holders at that time was 112. On referring to the present accounts they would find that their capital had been in creased to 57,211!w. The gross profits for the pest six months were 6,31 W., the increase, as compa , ed with the previous six mon.lis being 1,0821., a result which he was sure would be looked upon as satisfactory, considering that the increase of capital was only 2,140/. The number of shareholders had also materially increased, a circumstanoe which he considered to be of much Importance, inunirch as it inspired the bankers and the public with greater con fidence in the company, (Bear, hear.) The number of shareholders at present was 153, so that there bad been an increase of 41 since the last meeting. From these figures they would see that the condition of the company had been one of decided progress, and be thought he might most unhesitatingly ay that the board, from all they had seen of the working of the company, had reason to believe that the prosperity which had elm racterised them hitherto would continue to mark them as long as they coaduc:ed their business in the same manner and upon the same principles as they had always done. The chairman concluded by moving that the report be adopted, and that a dividend of 3s. per share be de clared. Mr. G. Moose seoonded the motion, and it was agreed to without discuasion. On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, seconded by Mr. Mt-c -ommon, the remuneration of the auditors was fixed at 15 guineas each. Mr. LARCRLLES proposed a vote of thanks to the chair man and directors for the able and efficient manner in which they haddischarged their duties and watched the in terests of the company during the half-year. In the course of some observations he said the Acres could not be bought the discount at which they were quoted. The motion, which was received with much cordiality, was seconded by Mr. WHITMORZ, and adopted. The CHAIRMAN acknowledged the compliment, and the proceedings terminated. THE LONDON TRADES AND THE TRADES' UNION CONWIsSION.—II will be recollected that, at a meeting of the tendon trades' delegates held last week, it was re solved to send a deputation to the Trades' Union Commis sioners, to ask them to reconsider their resolution ex cluding Mr. Connolly, the trades' representative. from their sittings, on account of his having made souse re marks at a trades' meeting in reference to the public cha racter of Mr. Roebuck, M.P., a member of the com mission. Yesterday the deputation accordingly waited upon the commissioners, at their place of meeting, 1, Park-prospect, Westminster, who, however, declined to re consider their decision. HEALTH DEBTORS° IT Du BARRY'S FOOD TO TRII STOSIA , II, nerve , , hiMet. and Dyer of old and young. curia( dyypepsla indisiestion), cOostipattna, diarrhoea, acidity, head echo, neuraldla. hYsteria. Palpitation, sleeplesaaess, debility, wasting, eoa;rh, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits 60,040 annual cares which had resisted all medicines. Inelndirq that of his Hanna the Pope—Tins, at ls. lid. : 11b.. Es. Id. ; ltlb., Us. ; 41a—DO Barry and Co.. 77, Regent-etre* London ; also at 61, Oraceobarch-street ; 4, Cheepakle ; 65 sad 150, Oxfordatrorst; lad all grocers sad alardils.--LAdvertisminia (Before Vice-Chancellor Stuart.) IN RE TIT! LONDON AND MEDITERRANEAN BANK (LIMITED). Mr. Kur,lake, Q.C., and Mr. Swanston moved in this matter on behalf of a Mr. Chambers and others, on whom a call bad been made by the official liquidators of the above-named bank, that they might be allowed any sum which they should pay to the liquidators of the Conti 'natal Bank Corporation I Limited), for exchanged shares held by them therein, as payment on account of the calls made on them in respect of their shares in the London and Mediterranean Bank, and that the amount of such calls might be reduced pro tanto ; or if such calls had been paid in full, those payments might be allowed on account, in the event of any future calls being made in them in respect of shares in the said London and Mediter. mean Bank. Mr. Bacon, Q C., and Mr. J. N. Ilig ins were for the official liquidators of the London and Mediterranean Bank, but were not culled upon. The Vice-Chancellor refused the motion with coats. It was an attempt to set off payments iu respect of liabili ties incurred for one cou.pany against payments due for liabilities on account of another, which could not be allowed ; the motion must, therefore, be refused, with costa. - - ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRClAT.—Mairtnows, Auovrr 1. CnoWN Couar.—(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) To-day was appointed for the two most important cases of the assizes—a charge of rape and one of tape accom panied with murder. a young man described as a fly-driver, was indicted for a rape on Annie Rush at West Wickham. Mr. Bealey conducted the case for the prosecution. The prisoner was not defended by counsel, and hardly denied the facts. The complainant, a young woman in weak health, had arrived from London on is Saturday evening at the Becken ham railway station, where she wee put into the prisoner's By to be conveyed to her sister's, at West Wickham. On the road, according to her account, the man stopped the dy, got into it, and committed the offence. Being weak in health she said she could not resist with much effect, but she gave the strongest possible proof of the genuineness of her story by immediately afterwards jumping out of the fly as it was going along, hurting herself severely in the act. She rushed through a hedge and cried out to a woman who was there, and begged her assistance. The Hyman came back and she declared he had abused her, which he (lid not deny. The young woman being unable to walk far, the people round her persuaded her to get into the fly again,but this she refused until the woman got into the fly with her, and a man got upon the box with the prisoner. When she got to her sister's, about midnight, she threw herself into her arms in a highly excited state and charged the pri soner with having abused her. Her sister asked him what he had been doing and he again made co reply. The young woman remained for three hours in a most excited state, and at 3 in the morning her sister's husband went for the doctor and the police. The doctor', evidence, as far as it went, confirmed her story, and when the police arrested the man he said she was mad, or something like it. He made no defence either before the magistrates or here, except to say that he had " been drinking, and was sorry for it," and afterwards that he knew nothing about it. He was convicted. The learned Judge, in passing sentence, said I • con sidered it was a ease free (rein all reasonable doubt, and sentenced the prisoner to 15 years' penal servitude. THE MURDER NEAR MAIDSTONE. Henry Rants, 39, a tall, powerful, labouring man, having the appearance of a navvy, was charged upon an indict ment, and also ou the coroner's inquisition, with the wilful murder of a certain woman whose name was un known. Mr. F. J. Smith and the Hon. E. Stanhope conducted the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Hey man and Mr. E. T. Smith. The case occupied the attention of the court for several hours. The deceased was an entire stranger in this part of the county, but it seemed that she was about fifty years old, and that she got her living by tramping about selling laces, tape, and articles of that description. On the ?3rd of May she was at Trott/recline, between Sevenoaks and Maidstone, carrying her box as natal, and she left about 6 o'clock in the evening, saying that she was going to Melling. The prisoner, who is a labouring man living in the same neighbourhood, was also at Trusters cliffs, and according to the case for the prosecution, although he was not proved to have had any communica tion with the deceased, he left shortly after her and went in the same direction, and evidence was adduced to show , that he was seen close by her near the spot wh ere th e ' alleged murder was supposed to have been committed. Noting MOTS was heard of the deceased from this time until the 24th of June, when a labouring man named Glover, who was passing through a lane called Ford's. lane, and in which the prisoner had been seen with the deceased, smelt • fearful stench, which attracted his attention, and he procured assistance and made a search, which resulted in the discovery of the body of the unfortunate woman in a wood not far from the lane. The body was in such a fearful state of decomposition that it was utterly imprac ticable to make a post mortem examination, but from the fact that the deceased's own shawl was tied tightly round the head and throat of the deceased, there did not appear to be any doubt that she had died of suffocation. Other indications also appeared to clearly establish the fact that either immediately before, or possibly at the very moment of her death, the unhappy woman bad teen subjected to a brutal outrage. A considerable portion of the evidence was directed to establish the fact that the prisoner and the deceased were seen together close to the rpot ; but, in addition to this, a witness named Mary Collins was ex amined, whale evidence was of • very extraordinary cha racter. This witness, who was a married woman, ad mitted that she had been carrying on an illicit intercourse with • man named Brooker, and she stated that on the night she went out, unknown to her husband, for the purpose of meeting her paramour, and on her way she had to paas through Ford's-lane. She did not meet the man Brooker, and as she was returning she stated that she saw the prisoner and the deceased standing at • place called Stone Gate, and fancying the prisoner was Brooker, she went close up to him and 1.111 , therefore satisfied that he was the same person. Very soon after this she maid that she heard cries of " Oh, dear ! Oh, dear !" and "Murder!" proceeding from the wood where the body was found, and she went to the spot, and there saw the prisoner and the deceased in such a position as to leave no doubt of his intentions with regard to the unfortunate woman. . . This witness, who was apparently about fifty years old, and a very coarse and unprepossessing person, admitted that when she was first examined she did not tell the truth, but she said that her reason for doing so was that she was afraid of her husband's knowing that she had gone out on this night to meet Brooker. She said, however, that she thought about the matter afterwards, and she could not keep the secret any longer, and therefore she " split." The consequence was that her husband had turned her out of doors, and she was without a borne, and should not he able to get one again. In the course of her cross-examination the witness made use of this remarkable expression, " I knew I should get into trouble by saying so, but I could not help it—that is the man (pointing to the prisoner) that did the deed." At the close of the case for the prosecution, Mr. Hay. men addressed the jury at considerable length on behalf of the prisoner, and called witnesses to show that on the night of the murder the prisoner was at the house of Mrs. Bowers, to whom he was engaged to be married, from 8 or 9 o'clock in the evening until 3 o'clock on the following morning. At 7 o'clock the trial was adjourned. The Lords Justices hare approved of the ap pointment of Mr. Joseph Neale M'Kenna, M.P., to he a deputy-lieutenant for the county of Cork, in the room of Mr. G. R. Barr!, deceased. Naw• CHANCERY ALT.—Yesterday the Act to regulate Sales of Estate. came into operation, end bid binge in future are net to ha opened by the Court of Chan exftpt on alleged fraud. TEllt LONG Veceriore.—On the 10th instant (to-morrow work) the long vacation commences in law and equi'v. The preceding day will be the last at the Chan cery Chamben, except at Fice-Chancellor Mathis', who is this year the "vacation judge." ADMIRALTY, AIJOUST I.—APPOINTMENT9.—Com mander C. Pringle, to the Lord Warden. I..entenants M. Pyles, to the Lord Warden ; H. 8. Hatching., to the Warrior; F. Harter, to the Liffe Bab-Lieutenants G. G. G. Crampton, to the Lee ; W. Heaa, to the Depilate. 16 lit I 1411114 M I (1144471 I - 11•1 1 to 1 pm. at. 100 Ibrusei and Skew - TS SO - 11 100 Ogirlusiaa , 167 109 - St. 100 Cambrian - 90 all Cornwall.... 3 6 - Si. VI Dublin and lsitaittJone 40 SI - St. 100 Dandee.Perth,dAbd Jo 70 Ti - 20 6 Cast rondos, - 160 all Do.,Sorigi. __.._ _ . - -..- SR 100 Glasgow and 8. Weetarn 105 107 - 8t 109 Great Eastern (nil. at. ; 36 04 NJ; 1 St. 106 Do. R. Ann. Stk., bro. 2 4 6 - 8R 100 Groat North ot Scotland - - - 8R 100 Great Northern I 110 112 - St 100 Do.A J • rec. no dlr. an ; 109 110 - Bt. 100 Doltl NI 6p. e. ts paid, - .. - SR 100 Do. Ord. Def. Div.ritook ' .. - - 8t 100 04. South 1 West (Ire.)' 94 06 - SR 100 (keel Western I 40: 611 41 + St. 100 Do.StonrVal.i inaihk I - - - Si. 100 Do. South Wales 1 - - Si. 100 Do. W. Mill.-Onlardi 94 07 - SR 100 Do. Do. Newport. 97 V - SR 100 LauLashire 1 Yortahlrei 125/ 1264 127 4 St. 100 tnii_lirtithtn.kß eneeti 40/ 44 on • Pt 100 Lendos.Ohathank&Dov 16 tO ~7.61 SR 140 Do.liet. Naten.Allp.e. S 12 - [lO St 100 Loudon& North Waste. 10J 1601 1:9,, 1 1 161 St. 'lOO LondonlSouthWieters 74 76 - SR Ho ` elan. Shef.,llAnoolash 42/ 431 - St. 100 listropoittaa-- . 119 1194 1191 1 204 20 St. 160 Po. itateatiou,tlTA. - /end 6p. et. tilt Ism 1054 loaf - at. 100 Metropolitan District 1 80 bS - 10 all Do.l Rt. John's-Wood , - - - - at. 100 Midland : 1134 114 1141 1 14 1 St. 100 Do. Baron.* Derby O7 64 - St. 100 North British St 100 Do. Win ,Perth,Diutd - - - SR 100 al. Eastern-Borwkit I 991 1004 my 4 26 lel Do. G. N. IL Turn 1 - - dl. at. 100 De. Leeds - - St. 100 Do. York- l6) 92 - at 1140 Do. Carlisle ' - - - II all Do. thook./Darlinv , Iffa 113/ 331 NI 241 Do. do., 116041 I 8 0 Pm - K 100 North London .. . - 1 114 116 - 10 6 I Do. do., 1346_ , - 8R 100 ,North Staffordshire 16 4 6 6 - St. 100 N. 1 & Western Jane: 116 116 - at. 100 , Shropahlre Claim - St. tea Tooth D0v0n.... - St. 100 South Tasters . 624 63 611 31 NOO ergnekmwdiiiCii. 0 10 St. 100 Taff Vale - ...... -.. 143 162 -. 19 4. Da 0 it 4 gag -• Si. 100 Waterford 1 Kilkenny - - I .. Is g Vesetino 1 Whitebait,.- .. 1 .... ' 441 81 9 8: 81 in. BRITVIII Pol4Bl4lBlotal .WATS. •II AtlmatlatBt IltTO It Do. l Maros . . .. on Budalo Luke num.; on Do. Preference__ r ITO I I 6 per 0ent.18724-4 .. Oal. Eadtaras p. 0.g.1 rl OO 'CM* T. & Doak 6p. e.g.. all Doraorara,7p.c.perprol., 100 Mast Donal go. 6 d0...1 , Ho. do. d 0..., 11111 ILA Indian gs. 6 d0...1 .3 Do. 1. Shares . :ISO 'Ora ai Trlpatoteiii: Fin 1 2 i s 1 an Da Sokolp.M.D.6p.ct.l Do. let preL Sou& .. Do. Dad preL Bonds. De. DM pr t. Stock.. Do. Me pref. Stock .. I met 2dlao Penis.ulu Do Do. N ew ft. New ..... g•!‘P• et! Da N pr coal ....I GC Woolens ot cm:total Do.kc .. .Bdopay 1/073 Do. do. do. 1877 , 4.1 Indian och(Ltrultedl Madras guor. p. amt.! Do. d.. Do. do. I d 0... _Do. lyt..%?.xtrooko4 a-11 au W ito• Do. 6 poi.. pay.lBBo Do. 6 ak. el, pay. IMO M . /to/dam** a lalla a 6Laraaat.! Laing paioes. I vv.& Da Pool aut do. 7. Do. Wain. Plot. da • Call p 100} 10111 Par ` UM • dB 71 56 66 99 191 19U} 141} 108 109 1 i 13 / 11 6IPE2 &I 86 48 6! 36 42 00 83 IT 19 101 108 1 1 40 m It 14 pas 99 101 I 99 94 93 t 96 14i 96 88 8114 . 109 In 03 96 88 90 1001 1003 0 14 I 1073 1 5 , 1! U 93 93 90 04 M 96 9 4 Rai 100 101 las par; 99 140 1 21 104 1 JOLNT ITOC& BADILL Balms. INICI.j .... 100$ 46,000 10 Agra Bank illra3A 6 - - I 6 6,1. 10 , Do. B. SO 1 Albion . 40,300 100 Illiaam . Linsitod lf - - ills• 13) - 100, 10 , Anglo Austrian • - - pm' 10, 20 I Angle Egyptian (Ural all - - - 10, 10 /natio Itallaa (Limited) la /- - dli - 10,000 60 Anatralada • ... 12. to' Bansof isetiaiUmiaa, all i I - 18.506 10 Do. New, bead 2 pm. I • - -44 -. 10, SI I Bank of Egypt - -.-. U, 10 'Bank of Otago LLlalltoctil 10 -.- ... 10, 50 I %aka Victoria, Austral' 16 , -. .. 10, 10 1 Bank of Now Zealand 110 ; 7 0 - 10,000( 60 iliritiab N. America_ ... 1 all I .. s.. - 10,000 10 C. hank Am., C o lon l all - - - 53,000 26 Clark Yet of Indi, to. an' 05 27 60,000 20 , city so 113IIad LS id 20,000,100 , Colonial 200,000 10 ' ConsoildaSad Bank (L ) 4 • - - pas 4 10,800, 60 !Delhi and London (L.) l5 ..- - oo 930001 501 last London plaited) 6 - - - 60.000 1 II Radora Rzehalige(Lba) 5 ..- - *OOO BO , Lapis\ sad A/08MM . 10 44 .... 60,000' 10 Ing.liaakiLdolanalrols 10 •-- es •-• 110,000: 16 Sagßoot. Paul. Chasid all .o -.- al 10,000: 10 English andSwistish (7 ) 116 I- - due - ,0,000100 Imperial Bank ( Lim1101) SI - - 10,600 SO Imparkd Maw= -.. 10 14 1 5 5,000. II lonian - .... - - - 6,000 16 Do. New - - LIVOit I ,IOO / A O l , ' 3.s " Tieb ßk i._ll:4 d ,_ l 3 & o 4') yre al 71 84 - Ilia = 111,060 II Loa.=. c. Ml6 . xiocioso.(l ) 16 s- - ills - 1 11t06011 00 00 Wefts N and e llesaillms 45 o. -&a Da. - 8.00160 Leadiailaverltste(L.) 2 - - pas -. 41,000 U Do. do. do lO - o. p 114 *OOO, IP Loa. Cla Hanka Accelai all - - - 17,500 50 IMAM and County lO 63 51 .. 12,500 10 Do. dr. lirsw Taegu 60 Lambs Joint 503ek lll SI 40240 a - *OW 10 laulgaitilladkagrara all - - - MOOS 100 Los.*B.WaSiga(Usa.); S 6 - so - 6,000,66 Ludas& VaL) IT '- - / 1 1. .- 60,000,100 Load= it Itar. 10 SO 101 ft 2 ad. 10,000 100 *meant Bank (Lis.) . 15 - - 164 6,000.100 De. New —. ft - -Ms -• 60.000 50 Manmaillealbeaaa(L) ~.. - -. 20,000 10 Malrepolitan !Limited) - - - 0, 206 ladles* Bank (Lim) ) - - 10, . • Natleral of • 4 - 10,000 ISO Nallinal of Liverpool l6 - - - 10,400100 N. Prea et Ragland - -• 14,000 * Do. Sid • lid larr ll - - 10,00 r 60 Nellard Dank SO N. SO Now Sad" Wales-- - Si - - 40 34 60,040, 10 Elm* Wallow Corpora - - - 00,000 16 Oswald Sulk all 42 43 - 17,a14 60 Prov*DralßagOorp.(L), 31 10,030 100 Proving. of !naiad 4,006 10 Do. do. New ' all - - - 10.66 d 15 1101412Laslralb- ;ad - -.— moor sOO won& as a a ago: .„ so —44 10.003100 Do. do. ma at 6 pm. 10 - -db - 40.000 II Dean et Australia ' all 46 48 10,000" 105 I Delos of Ireland (Um rtt - - -. * a 110 t Balsa of Lades --- 15 31 40 104 1101LZION RAIL RAYS. %ILI ad. I ILLIIII/16 1 Mein* prism I Salm 10 rill A_ Minn It Rotterdam 21 St sk 10 all Bahli.ltra (14.7p.a 10 114 ,_ 5 WI Bolgisn R. 3 incUon 1 li - SO i all N •2 111 4 0 . 11 .11 TO et(1) 16 16 _ •11 , all CoOmplbra Argentina .... 114 LS -- 1.00 all apo 10 all Do. tatauslon - - pot - Ioounaboa asa 16.1 0 WilpkTL) 16 10 dis -. 10 II D utok - . 3 . 10 is - 16 aB Do. - M all Restern of Prance - 40 is Buropsan Contra] (L) l6 is db. - IS 10 all ;Impe all ,Grest Luxembourg ( rial Mexican ) - II all •Lemtorg-Ciarnowlts(L) 1 34 ft 1 4 4 4 10 all 'Nun. &Liege t By tab - IS all 'Do.6 p.c.111. i Brag. go. liit 111 - 16 all Northern of Prance D.t.n - 45 48 40 le all ILLMI. 11.,tyre27.p.a 2 6 10 all Do. - - - 10 all ,Norweglan Triuk Pref - - - 10 all 'Ottomea (SmyrnicAldla 2 0 1 i --. l - la all' Par,. Lyons,sod Media 54 /16 11 all Tula and Orbeas .". ft - 111 all Iliselte lIL Panda as) - 11 10 'loyal Urdu's* - - - 6 WI Loyal Swedish - - 4 all 1 Do. 7 par cant. I 5 - 10 all * *breand Meuse - 10 an I Do. 54pwconaPret ' a 20 all lba IPaulo;Llg.7 per at 15 16 - 80 all L•nottLosa Yeaetkaa 144 144 - 10 14 Booth East. of Portugal - - dta - • all ,Boathara of Prawn.- 214 124 - 10 an ,Ttuia sad Sava's - 84 an ,Vest Slanders .. . 11} 5 - 10 all • Do. 14 per cent. Fret • 04 -. 10 all Mewl •N.W. of Priam IN 22 -, 101KRIN OBLIOATRA3. I Pd. l_ R %.ILWA TS. Q 7azeadroarg6 p.ornt. De. .... Havana and 11.ttansam l sauna and Priam &trans and ?tabard Do. Second Um.. . t North ad Prams II p at. I Do (late CharL 31p, ct. Ottoman (Smyrna, tc.) 1340. do. lamed at 73 Ly0n5...631n Sp.ct. Radts & S. Y. (Peen.) rSwedish 6 p. at La Grande 7 p. at na &Lona-Vela 3p. o. uth Basta Port. 7p.c,. uthernotPrance3p.c. utA Italian, 3 per at. .1 11. W.ollta. Spa. Cleans' prime. I delis. ii — Se 10.* 176 28 92 98 100 97 90 Ult 129 45 65 10 15 12 Iti 91 93 le I Se IS 8 1 el /2 5 9 121 U I,l* 10 Anglo-AinericanT•l4L. l 10 Anglo-Maticen Mat St. Atisnik Telegraph Si Do. pr cent 26 Aseka Anneal . 1016 Arielrellan 10 =PTea Ward. r i leterweeks 10 Do. New 100 Boleltow Vaughan (la ( 6 Bombay Oita (Limited, I Do New 66 British American Lad St. IL It 1. Neg. TeL (L.) Mi Canada Company is CanadiaaLoand Inv(L 1 r. -rtr. Aibatee 10 Chlna3tSblp&LCoal L 10 Clty Discount, Limited . CitydLondon Pro.(L `, SO City at ltilan Impro.(l. SO Do. IA City Oi MISCQW Gee (L 60 City Mom ( Lloa.) 10 60 Co l onial (Waited) Doles, It pu,..c.)... Caw of Adierer.t u C.op.iilqt ,ii;:o 7; 0.0. C. of Leo D4.1r77,411p.e. Do. do. 1a79, do C. tone. of downed tL.) Drat Ketirltini ( li ) V. 4l Preferenoe De. 6 p. et. Pero soling (Limited) . AS SAM Ti. (L. lleLenC..t Me( L India fr. It Casa Vele ... will. ii, 4 . Do. Nee rig.tAne.Copper (Lim sad Foreign Croft _ decide!' Ilaria.(ll It11WailiV7;•11;;;Iaill.1 eneralCredlt & Dis.(l. km. lima Navtistio Home &Colonial Am (L. osgl[onut tI es psaZsc.7u7sli, Itm,!aadOo. Ciirying (Lai uterus& Pinactioc.(L tntenutt.Laad Credit( L !ti Lana _ llan brig. I ta Do. Sp. a at v i 7, Land Sociaritina ).. Lood.Atrican Trading.. Lon. t Modem. K. (L. OrmityLandelL c it Load. DistriolTolag. Load. Plosn. Sago. L. Loud. 0. Omnibus C.(l LondAtChavg. Lund. Provincial Maria. Wades' brig& It Canal. bp ct.g.bylndianGov. ManrithialAnd, Lo. (L. alecllt. Elko. Tel. (L ). Verchang Shipping (L. T.Latbuck(L NIIIwaD boon/orb. . Natal Land Col C. Vational DI& Com. (4 Vational Prov. Marino) Sational Stoma Nov. oriniddsCooLtirontl. owCoomoliclat. Dia.( L. Nom Qnobrada, N. 2 oll6alid LAM a4c.! L N.laalarad Loan (L. . ordain Ammo Timi(L. t ., --- D e . — i -- a.L.(I `t.Brle.Aselealadas (L .11rILIkKarcd tiala tu a msa L l arlse Gum. Uma.l .ideutileas(Liadlsd).. ~ t Do. Noir 9rliont Inland Siestutl Geo t Sthland Turest Mom= Om ( Weald Pummels 11, IL hasm; L ' Do — cifT Peelltiv. Lend& Peninsular& O. Sinew no. do. Wo ISM De. do. do. 18671 itiyeanoy fro., Do. Now I.lo.l.Chitzsprov.(l.. I ig.lolNtotro 000 al YsD9team cot. A Nara. lives& (L %ennui. trizyptir S. Attica& & le. (10 4onthAsitftllas 1d Sabakarkie Telogne& Do early 111.0oestroc.&Slalo(1 , Do. Wermy In. (L) Petroleum (LI rrustetAgeoeyed Un.idartne of Uwe. United DkaeonetCorp(L) , Untied K. islet. C0.(1..) Do, 10 per cent. pref. Metre. Marieetau(L ) Pen Demee's Lead (L . Vloweyot Zapt(tter.X Wament Vinsoce (Um. WentZsdb4iPeolleiL(lJ Clilord Areal. Der. G. Con. (Tavistek Dratewalls Itsin Beret (Illopn) East Ceradon East Care Brea Peet Grenville L Lovell Z. W. Ransil (Taloa ). Orstabler & St. Aubyul Great Lazne (Lamas& I Oral South To O. W. Vor (uel) I Grenville Ilaredu Foot Winston Downs Margaret (Doe Lamp ! Werke Valley if New windy Iron On I Sean North ltoskear North Wheal Crotty =red (l: went S. Ceradon ,St. Clear), South Coadurrow ftiky Pox k no Croft will Bonet Mogoo) IC Condon ttdraard) west Chlverton West %ton Wt. Bisset (Illogratk) Int Ballow (114.1rntio W,llaryAnn (Ileoheo Wheal Itotoo 1111 t. Trolawitor (I.lalo NORTION MINES. Times. Do. jio, N 97 96 97 N 140 Si 96 Si eS 102 196 106 1N 196 196 10$ 106 92 00 IN IN 198 110 IN IN 102 IN 196 1N i.e IN 197 IN 90 101 N N 94 IS MS ni 20i rt 104 106 90 92 issi 107 i 106 106 96 97 _ _ rit :3 I Pd. 10. prices. I dale.. Uemllke Limited .) . all legio-Dres.Oold(Wra ) tastrallea Cap Copper (Melted) I •impala silver (Mattel 1114 Dentalegi & &Min.. 4 00 0 1 aPri (Waited) Dos Pedro, N. Del le. Dee Del Day (Ltulled) l reetans (Limited) Freetteodßolivielleld, Omen! I all EspandittJeolted) Lnaew relied) .... Lellsolea ith pper stied).. Pen Milo Co Peeterena 601.1 U mL. 10,000 20 /PontidbaudSliver Load 100,000 6 Port Phillip 11,000 60 Royal Cobra Gouge 151,000 1 Scottish Austral, Lim' 11,000 20 ( St. John del Roy (Liza.) 43,174 60 United Mexican ([Jr 30,000 (Val Antlioria Gold ilt.) 60,000' 'VallanmacaOold(Llin. 10,000 1 1 'Vancouver Ooal co 1 Val SWUM 'Limited 60, Wasboo Oold(Llradad 90,000' Worthing (Limited) 76, Yoh* PeninoilagJaa 46.011 Yudanantutsaa • C•n pendlog. lIUJOKLLAN LOU& pi: 1.1 poi 1 pm 11 014 Is Itprn 4 41 :1 r-ie 9-16 14 16 _9l_ I lk 63 bS le 2 as 4 —_ 11—dlel 1 l iais 1416 I pm. 66 70 at.' • 1 dla • 1 flit 11} 12} ells 11 114 • 2}d4 $ 16 . 16... 176 /461.1 6 1 JIB' 61 4 11. 44 4414 SA 26 94 1014 103 46 6 4th T. 4 +l 16 . 14 44,! 1. 9 ii7i!l - ii i ad 142 10 . j -- 1 -- liposi S i 4di. 11 991 Idis par AZ tPIA la 2 1 nal thl S W . :41 142 lt6 1104 2 I di. Ti 21‘11 • 301 li t at 2 3 28 Si SC 41. 7 6 6 3 di dui S 1 dl• 1 11 dl 219 22 19 di. 1 11 * N . 101 - ;441. s i ti 80 la 40 46 • Id 4.44Pr!' It le t f. 4,litiml. I 4 ipnl Dlzd 44 ITI4 46 15 16 14 16 p.r 10 ddl 61901 61 1 O s idl. 11 v 2 6 53 14 id 45 49 49 48 4 2 dt9 24 28 7 8 18 19 211 tie 87 89 US 118 id 7 6•.. Al OW U 57 96 . U. ilia 1 A L 14.11 Si 1.6.6 2.9.0 111.7.0 14a4d 40 0.41.11 10.. 1.10.6 1117.0 LlO4 614.0 ACT SAO 111.18.9 No. I se. I 31, 0 0::1 I 000 10 IN. 1 10 16,0001 10 15,000' I 10.000' 10.000 00 100.000 1 26,000 26,000 1 60,0011 00,000 10 68,0011. 66.000 7,027 30.000 30.000 67,60010 nom se 7,600. 10 87,600 • 10 60,0001 70 100,000 j 60 66,000 16 30,000 6 20,000 04000 10 KIN 80 10101001,1011 14000 j 60 0/160*, MARKET& LACE AND EOSLARY.—llorrrisims, Arouse I . —the hoe. trdew n. ,till .;wet, 314 ItS11:41) t hug t"• ,, ..f the lu the law warehouses . but hens anti there we Owens a h.t u inquiry for the continent and roue other foreign Nat i T h ... is as yet no change in the prices o f ne t s and yarns thyp is quoted fractionally lower —in the ho,tery tr.elc. to o. gi, - ;:3; 110 Croat feature to denote. nearly all loan. hes 4 , inr fai r i y ployed In executing okl orders and the few fresh orders for snip. ping purposes which tusisionally drop in — "hottiughaa y iisL" TALLOW.—ntraIMAT By —The market to`" Mealy. Prices:—egot,, old, 4U 9d.: Deo. 4t. odd.; to Docerabor. 456, 9d. to 40a. : December. 49& ad. Deka, i „ last evatiott, 440 maks; arrivals, 607. COTTON.—LrniErook ACOrar I.—Yalr buaineatatateadyna., liallostad asks to-day 11,000 bales, ineholing 4.050 op jfluati , and export. 8.000 American, 844. to 1811: 240 Petoaa, tc 10141. to 111 d.; 250 Muck, and Baba, 914 to 104. , 300 1144 to lid.: 3.000 Barak 44. to •. )tads.. Tici. 0., Boinda, oke., end. to 7d. 200 Para, 914. to 1114. yak torah, ; fair Oomrainittoo, 80. ; fair Brooch, aid B enig a , ; fair Egyptian, 154. fair Parnain, 114 artßowed; ; gaiddling Orions, 10:41. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, AVGtiff I.—The market has since Monday been very quiet. The sale. ~f hare become much more restricted. In coaarquesee of the county,being rather more Ono, Mai lers are k., :eh ... - milers. Where the spinner has to come into the market plenish his stock, he has to do so at the market value rt... haired sorts have been most in demand. tattier sort, row,i,. as hitherto, to he neglected. The general opinion scene that prises have reached the lowest point, and that an .hono r will occur for some thee. Stocks here are only small ~ Thoe is only • meagre demand for worsted yarns. Ostlers to a sn a p extent have been placeal today, mostly in Cis for Ream s is i for So's lustre. There Is also a alight improvement lathe 4, 4 for Lancashire. But altogether bush:teas In this I ran h and dragging. Prices are Irregular and vary considerably, as h depending upon the petition of the spinner. The foreign In connection with the piece branch la very quiet. There is a steady demand for certain sorts of goods. curds In humid., The account+. from America continue to improve. The h i .; trade is by far the beat, and, though few fresh era," been placed, 'et an average business le being done fa houses. Prices are quite as low as they bare been. COSS.-111 alto Gila w. A Olt ST 1. —At this day'. meth; t h, WAS not a large supply of English wheat. but no there es. Toy little Inclination to buy prices remained about the same r 11,, previous week. Harley and onto the turn In favour of actor Leans and peas unaltered. Beteroa, August. I.—With greatly Improved weather due, the present week the wheat trade has relapsed into insethiC some forward Aside have been cut, and the posluce Vt e w s o o lts 3"pliraestloiefer=sew,l4,7tfdhao7,:rue "muarsullitb't= last week's values were tally supported. Of foreign the artutit are large, the demand has considerably fallen off, and have given way hilly le per qr. The supplies of barley not equal to the requirements, an advance of GI per qr. Is mat s obtainable. A fair consumptive inquiry for ladies corn, at 6t to la per qr. reduction. With scanty supplies of oats, tact prices were gently supported. Beans and peas quiet. Devises. A turvi I.—Wheat was In small supply lode,, sad the demand far trout brisk. Prices, however, remain as ha gs,dt —37 s. being still the top price. Other articles as last quoted B e t' white wheat, 361. to Vs. ; best red ditto, Ma to 37s ; other mute, 30s. to 34A barfly. 361. to toe ; beans, M.. to kW Gd. : pen, us. to ygs., vetches, Ids. to tin ; rye, lea. to Itia ed.: Sae tag, 47a. to G 8..: best seconds, gds. to Ws ; oats, Sea to 335. Aroma I.—There was a fair etteadance day's market, and Itegtedi wheat, being comparatively aa.Mlr, commanded the rates of this day se'unight, but foreign &cled 3d. to 3d. per medal. So change in the value id Untr. round oatmeal were also without alteration. Beans were rather dam and behan corn Cd. to is. per gamier cheaper. NMWANA, JILT 31. —The attendaaze was not 111111iMen Business ha wheat was lees active, but a slight advance to Imes was made. Barley realised high prices. Demand to eau hu, at extreme rate,. For beans late prices were well supporta ••—• • • - - Nawauat, ♦ceCar I.—We had a tolerable supply of Wu,' this day. The trade rather better, and fully supported kg week's prices. Nothing doing In barley. Beans arm. Oats a good sale and Is. more money. - EMlMang. JOLT 31.—As compared with last week. Meet was same on top. sad le. 3d. down on gunge. gm* ny3,l down ma top, and ed. down on average. Oats were 9d. up ua tap, and muse on average. Beans were 6a up on top. aid ;a 4d. ap cm the average. Wheah 57a to 714. ; barley, *. g, 375. ed. ; oats, th. ad. to 40s. ; beans, C 4, ad. to 545. CATTLE—BMXLitraiaN, Ararat I.—We received a poi supply of very usehil boasts on offer this day. The bed trek rnied steady at barely Tuesday's Mess Sheep anl lambi a hire supply: demand steady Tuesday's prices maintained. Its supply of calves moderate: prices a shade angler Fat O A a moderate supply ; prices a shads blither. Beef, aid. to nd per lb.: mutton, 60. to 714.: lama 70. to 71d. ; real, 6d to ,la per lb ; bacon A A Vs. to 10e. td. ; portal, Vs. to. to leak. pet score. ArarsT I.—We had a moderate supply of her? c our market to-day, though It w.sa rather shorter thsa week. Trade was dull and dra;fiting, and it was late 0 the day before a clearance was effected. Prices were as thing hut firm, bat hest descriptions realised from ses t. 725., and middling 'anodes from d3l to Oat per cwt. he coaaigements of store cattle men Ireland were very large. .1 there were nearly 2,000 on offer; the bus era from Kent sal Sussex, however, were not so nimerous and the demand no anything but briar, except for best dearriph.ns, and, an in Its cattle. buyers ate looking forward to a reduction in prices The show of fat sheep was manually large and It met with a aull trade—best wether mutton still realised from 74. to 744 . bat lower figures were given for middling aorta There was also s very full supply of lamb ; trade wan dull, and prices Mosel s downward tendency, front 71.1. to al. being the top thmrek while many et the aulinals were left on hand till late ho the de There was an avenge show of ranch rows. but the quality rather indifferent, and trade was dull: prices ranged from Li: to 61, the latter figure only being given In exceptional me. The 'bow of Irish pigs was rather short, there being plenty Lotllsh descriptions on offer jut now; trade was net wry active, and about 10s. 6d. per score was an average price. NOTTISOnAII, JULY 31.—Then was a very good beasts, which met with a rather slow sale, and the prices Iml a downward tendency ; from 6s. 9d. to 94. 14. was given for ha qualities, sad toe wood ditto from 3a 3d. to an. 6d. A co.l sopply el sheep all at trots aid. to 'rid. per Iln, sad for wool sotality from 64. to 64d. We had also a good Wow of land-, which fetched from 60. to 9d. pet lb., sad calves from opt. to 7d. There was no alteration In the prices asked for pt.. fiaturday—Beastr, 74 ; calves, 14 ; sheep, 1.9.12 . pigs, ii. Erangaraaa, Jrat al.—The number of cattle this morning was 374, befog an increase of 131 head. Saks were slowly effected, end the prices of Wt wire{ were sot maintained. Extreme top. 9a. 611. Boa bed, iss. Sid. to 9s. 3d., and Mere to es. per stone. The number of 'beep end lambs wan large, there being 6,900, or 3,826 more than lea week. Us accuont of the large supply, sales were slowly effected at prices, particalarly for the secondary sorts, down from those obtained on this day sWnifight. Top pries of the best mutton, 7d.: current prim, WI. to Md. ; ewes, god. to ed. per 11. Lambs—Top prices. slts. 27e., 36a, Tfia. ; currant for the best, trots tot. to th •" 16a to 17a 6d., sad down to 10a a head. led pigs fruST: da aa to Cs. 64. per stone; six to eight west:a old ditty 6a to lea a head. OILTWPAL Peas.—(M.NSIRLLINO DAY. DAT, AUOTAT I.—Aam'AIIONS 011. payment. 7,363; date by imam tickets, 1,170: lota visiton, 8,5= - . [Advertisement.] —HoLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Ptug.—There is no question whatever that rheumatism, neural. eta, and such like painful insladiaa, are more rife this Ka,' than for some years psas. The number of testimonials of nos effected by Uolloway's remedies In unprecedented, and shoots enforced on the attention of all sufferers from these voriplaluta The parts in pain should be fomented some minutes with sirs , brine, dried, and immediately well rubbed with the Maus& It will pass Into the pores of the akin, and give the lived , 4 relief. Many valuable Message annually 104 which might he saved if early recourse In illness were made to these rentsrLabk remedies, which must necessarily prove beneficial and Lain,: do harm. TRAFFIC RETI7RN El. Mlles Pas- Met. Total, Tont SAMNA'S. open. sewers. anodise. Iso7. 10% Week ending May 35. t t (heat Southern et India ll7 646 SJG 1.0 I .*: West ending June 1 Madree—&nith WestUne. 425 North West Line. 163 Week ending July it Belfast and N. Counties 99e 1,604 Melilla and Meath SS 193 Limerick and nulls Limerick and Foyuce Londonderry & Coleraine Waterford and Limerick Week ending July 27. North Eastern ?Mt I , 1,04 S Lei 2.474500 Si, 1& Iv 13° MO 1.5e4 1.0 ....1249 21,637 21,3 76.172 rtsl Week ending July N. . , Belfast and County Down 441 t 626 '4 ere Si Brecon and Merthyr 64 4f2 964 1.431 1 27 Bristol and Exeter 1341 5.700 3,041 9.74 0 01 Great Western 1311 46.710 96.564 82.274 4531 LuneasMre Auld Yorlohlre. 409 04.142 26 460 60.724 44411 North MU& '44 15.194 15.959 Skit; =6o' BIRTHS, KAB.RIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AN NDALX —July 30.11 Wood house. Shotley4wltlfe, head, the wife of J. Armandole, Fog_ of a *ou. ATTLEF--July 30, at Lower Tooting, the wife of C. Altke. a son. LLOYD.—JuIy 30, at Hammersmith, the wife of E. Loy!, EN. of a sow. MURFILL—JuIy 30, at St. Ann's Villas, Notting-bill, the P. Magill, of a daughter. BUFYOLK.--July 30, at James's-grove, Commereiatrowl, Purl. ham, the wife of G. G. Suffolk. pig , of a son . WATAON —July 30, at Clifton read East, th.. Jahgaw,o4, Ihs wW of H. Watson, Fay., of a son. MARRLIGILS. HOWItING—BELLASIs.—JuIy 31, at the eatholle ninny ., of B. Mary Magdalen, Mortlake, Surrey, by the Right gee Grant, Lewin B. 13owring, rA4 , Commlseb.nr of yy son of SirJohnßowring, to Katharine, see , nd 'taught° " t Mr' fterjeant Raul. DAT—WOOD. —July SO, at Bt. Mary lebone Church. by the Re/. R N. Water , Y. Day. EM.. of The 17mx, Esst indush, to Brans Me. trEyncourt, daughter of W. Wood, Etq . Harleyntreet. YI LLICR—CO NO, RYILLD —Julyat St. Matthew's, 14111104. 1,7 the Rev. N. A. Harland, M. A., James J. Weller. of the Tusaall.rond, Brixton. to Helen Vortoid. dseebr Mr. Charles Cortleld, 70, innimoro-rosi. Kenaingtonban.' DEATHS. CRANKY.—JuIy SI, at Ronserton, Kthabeth, the wife of J. 1 . craney, aged 43. CH ItR3BBIDE —July 10, at Wilton Rectory. Salisbury, the Co' . R. S. C. Chentiside, aged 44. uly SO , Y:lizaheth , widow of the late J. J. Sieber ,A muk r i o : Tm li tah 7 se:„ . 74 7 l — 30 , Mrs. Moore , hate of Queen + gaare• B he. t 1 77. aged 83. WATKINS —July 30. at Portland Villa, Bow, FJirsiseth, wife of J. R. Watkins, Esq. No Printed and Published by Wrtuan KinG HAIR of Lombard-street, In the City of Lot.doa. Prude'. M R S 001.. e. In tontbardatreet. In the !team& of Iflattetv rawaY. Acorn!. 1107. ii s st.o N 0.6,5 51 'fliiilAN LI/ A. YOLK. awl I hoo d d,ip.Whlug otesmahtps. MAIM MelifiVrd3,7lll yi d asspiktches. mod CITY OF PA CITY 0M CITY O P A' TTN A, Satoh c s bh t pant by AM and et withal Vu lu tes Ira re paill .111 d the tertea—lc Me. 2 Aar e. King ,%t rfUNARD lit 161 AliticA dial Admiralty N I 1 to s and between LIVEI M Halifax to land Misr or other re dank* as cork to r JAN A, for SCOTIA, k CC RA, for • nomoire oillioat wines or I MS: oreowl eablo, Atk — ArtAr ,Darus and Mach or O. and J. Boro., 30, W Diuidater-Wos ; D. *4 Li and C. r 1 S. QTEAM to 81 tonctif ug at NSWPICY, Captain aun•Hiw- In. a to at CHA I LI N's OILAVE.a, Pll LLI I LC. •ROYA Daoccrx t.. Instra tare., Lato.t Tele itasoldng.r....tus; .111614. Of.an at a fa. and dd. : fain Box-office °ken fro& NATIONAL Holboru.-1 Room. ai,.l the sod DANCI74,7 EV 3L Packer. Open Illwoughont, Is FREE TRAI a Customs I Craon, tbe C ted sad subjected to emot bt e inky will plebes es skeet, am lykr , " INAH DI . . . . — This eele'mateir ' PRIZE MEDAL-4 wholesome. Sold Laudon; by Use air wholesale at V, Ora red root. Pink label BARLOW'S illTentiol4 as smaller casks, nil trouble. Its action MOSS lintpki flail to 14. to snit 41 BARLOW'S No r7 t Art g Price 4u WI.: o, BAILOR, patoate Ass that his name • sr• spurious inaltati TECIa CBE/ tt, gd. par poi Co., tea niercimaga, are Kalil* good sad get. warth carriage! tint Caned Carla Leaden. Chien c an supplied at marl BROWN 131 amt MTH] isms •e., at PRIM WS, P TEETH. SEW ?AMPS MlPleisinot the Pa. AssMelia Teeth 1 60. nwlij WARM .IVI VINEGAR s a retreatlni and an *n , th E a . and M. Strand, 24, Coro - 14 OWLANDI _am fragreut, se4 Its unpfreetiented tooting the growth, It prevents hair fTr week hair, cheeses beautifully soft, dally ret.eumet4.4l batr, while Itelptro, high esteem in *hie menial, vmstasttly eared proofs .51 Ite t taw small, red 21s. by ehewl:ds awl per DR;DeBCOI7I ver tank tapedirat, .411 be fk Mid liver complaint. Nee of the eye., ‘i leeriest montane, for_ Mutt; Lund in I Mel oreote Idiots nervous rrit MMus-street, Cha 26. t 4 mn.l throve ti ask tx Dr. Sixiti's B opiate groan panksii aleanti BILIOUS JAI Sick I Icada, spoon, and All 14r. Moaned by that we IRAN TheY mite tho re 4 inset macces.,ful On, OM be beet ad. pt eel la sod. ixtl.x, ALL WHO Si IT Bold ererywlT TR; NEW NOVI?' It C I It GLOBE'"' r ?Norm In sh • Coloured Ilapp, bidet, pronely bunt Nortrit—This Atl Mtn of 4t Math, er Index to the thhatioi Yon of the various it L 9 ! general key-! The Idenlit of ee Pleas of London e 11.11114 to design!! THE SANITAI LottDox.—The q that in the course last, there were :of City of London. "trete for the co foe the births Lavi 765 in the quarter period tr:rt 000 * y n t in tte Ci ty 1. of the pop ul , been 21•5 per 1.00 tOWna it has bee Zd'6. The moth the quarter has hot, been less 001 . 1 . 11 try districts o •Pfuts quarter awe IP o Pulation. The cow -houses of the officers hav bore th.i 44 I damned in Newg 73 . 3 641b5. in Louie were purridehictly ILLY, and from suckling 'Am! on Li Dim 12,u101 938,000 200,000 VP:" - 18,88111 100111151 SUOMI ammo 7,600 000 10 18, ,000 I 00,000 50,000 113,811 1.1119515 16.00°1 10,000 10,000 10,0% iCiik so,00• to,goo 102--- OW ii:oOli moo NUN M,OOO N,OOO woo MOOD VIM 1.4110111 Ns IMO ♦ao 10.000 40,000 4.?.? ii, aii i • 1 148.6211 ii 000 16,000 4300,000 00,0001 woo 14,310 4434000 1 04 106 108 109 119 111 UT 400 44 0 0 j . A I 1 l e l e 2 41 . 7_ 4 4 li t 16 171. 1 ii $4 1103. l le 6 8 I 4: I le i. 3 6_ 2 21 2 21 26 St 340 300 34 34 4 6 12 13. -- i - II 9 66 TO 150 160 66 TO 26 26 13 15 106 116 T 9 17j 121 11Ij 144 25 31 67 72 17 18 22 7 64 121 16._ t 1 1323 IL i ldl. II 4Ms i i i a 1024 1011} i ri 3 3iPti y I C I 1 110 I die id' If li 11 7 9 67 68 11 9 10 • 863 - 9011 i Imi los loelt in I C _Ma _die II 5-I6}} 14i ii 111 i xd - 41.1 46 7 n 61 MINN.