The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-22 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before 3k. Cosingsrioner Fans.) tmt.B HEATHER KEIDALL.—A CASUAL CLERK LE TSB saved them up for years • little at a time. sod the greater portion of them were the sweepings of the shop. Ob. ee that there were a number of new nails amongst them r e said that that story would not do for him ; and took him to the station-bouse. After locking him up, be proceeded to the prisoner's lodgings, cud found ltilb. more copper nails of the same description as those he had offered for sale at the marine store shop. Re subsequently went to the house of his employer, and on comparing the nails with those he was in the habit of using drily, he found them to correspond in every particular. The prisoner was in con sort employment at six shillings • day, and though his master believed the nails to be his property, he could not take it on himself to swear to them. The prisoner repeated his statement that the nails had been the collection of yawl, but Mr. Norton observing that there could be no moral doubt that the nada were the pro perty of his muter, committed him for two mouths' bard labour for the unlawful posseision of the property. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting was held this afternoon, at the Easton station ; Mr. ISICNA 11) MOON in the chair... The report, • summary of which has appeared in the Express, was taken as read. The CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the report. He could not may that the board were satisfied with the dividend they were proposing to make ' • but he must remind the meeting that last half-year they took 15,8001. from the reserved fund, whereas this half-year they bad only taken 11,5001. The falling off in the traffic between the East and West Coast, owing to the American trouble, bad been no less than nee third, and that between Manchester, Liverpool, and Stock port was less by 2:1,0001. On the other hand, their pas senger traffic had beee improved, in consequence of the Great Exhibition. He hoped that sitar this half-year (which mut also be considered an exceptional one) they would have turned the corner, and that their prospects would then begin to improve. He had great pleasure in informing the meeting that, thanks to the great exertions of their officers, they had succeeded in greatly reducing the coetof working the line. At theism* time the works is every department were in • more than usually effective condition. No company in England was doing what this was, namely, keeping up their permanent way entirely out of revenue. The merchandise traffic expense appeared to have increased, but it arise from a transfer at ac counts. In reality there had been a saving of 12,0001. The compensation for accidents question remained, he was sorry to say, exactly where it was. The injustice of the present law was confessed, and be hoped that the members of parliament who might be present would bear in mind that the proprietors looked to them for redress. (Hear, hear.) Coming now to the bite noire of railway companies, par liamentary expellees, be was thankful to say that they had escaped with a light session. They had still to complain that the committees laid down no general principles for the guidance of those interested in railway construction. The only prin ciple on which parliament seemed to act was that of en couraging people to make railways, and then when they bad th •and had succeeded in spent ea money developing a traffic, encouraging other peewee to coins in and knock it all down again. (Hear, hear.) However, • committee had been sitting on the whole subject ; and they might perhaps hope for better things in future. (Hear, hear.) The policy of the company had this year been entirely pacific, the only exception having been forced upon them by the alliance of the West Midland and the Great Western. He was glad to say that the insurance fund which had been formed out of revenue amounted at the present moment to no less than 30,0001. In conclusion, if there were any other points on which the shareholders desired information, he should be most happy to give it them. (Hear, bear.) Mr, hap py seconded the motion. Mr. liiiiccsiTtiougiiiil;tbTii7;TOiparison of the "t -wige and of the previous declanitions of the chairman, he should be enabled to establish the following proposition "That the present long-continued depression of the company's property was attributable, not to exceptional causes or to an insufficiency of business, but to the want of • due relation between gross and net e, and to s persistence in the promotion of extensions, ainalgaraationa, and leases." (Cheers.) Last year at this time the chairman having declared the worst dividend the company had ever made, said it was owing to the distressed state of the agriculturists. Now, it was in consequence of a falling off in traffic caused by the American war. No doubt that lied caused a loaf of some thousands of pounds ; but be should say that the company bad been fairly recouped by the increased receipts, for which they were indebted to the Great Erbibition. (Hear, bear.) They might be told to look at the Great Western and be comforted ; but be was alarmed because he saw that the policy which had brought the Great Western into its present strait was in equal favour at Eustonaquare. (Hear, hear.) Even the small dividend this half-year, which was exactly that of the " exceptionally " unfavourable one of Midsummer, 1861, was not to be paid out of revenue. It was admitted nit they would have to abstract 11,00 W. from the reserved fund • and the only thing the chairman could say on th at point wee that they were not going to rob the till to the same extent as last year by 4,0001. At the present moment the average receipts for the whole kingdom were 611. per mile; whereas those of the London and North Western railway were 981. The South Western, with • mileage of 65/., yielded • dividend of 4 per cent. ; whereas the North Western, with a galling. of 98/., only paid 3i. (Hear, bear.) He maintained that with the largest re ceipts of any metropolitan company except one, they ought to have a dividend of 6 per cent. (Hear, hear.) They had nothing to do but to 000 duct the mineral traffic on • sounder principle, to abstain from the leasing and pur chase of other lino, 8;1 to distribute in the shape of dividend what they were now spending in parliamentary contests. He should, after the report hail been adopted, ask the meeting to agree to his resolution ; and he trusted that if that were done it would have a beneficial effect upon the action of the board. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Gou seconded the motion. After some further discussion, the report (with the divi dend it recommended-3i per cent. per annum) was adopted. COMMERCIAL DOCK COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.) An extraordinary meeting of proprietors was held this day at the company's offices, 106, Fenchurch street, Mr. A. Sim in the chair. Resolutions were affirmed authorising the conversion into capital of the borrowed monies due by the company, and the raising of the necessary funds for that purpose by the creation of new shares of the company and empowering the directors to raise the funds authorised at the general court of proprietors held in June lest for new works and the further sums necessary for the unfinished improvements authorised by the company's act of 1860. It was proposed to raise 140,0001. (of which 70,0001. was required to pay off the mortgages), by the issue of ordinary stock, to be offered to the present proprietors at par, in the proportion of 51. ordinary stock for every entire sum of 21W. held by them in ongival and preference stock. The proceedings terminated with • vote of thanks to the chairman. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) /BID" AUGUIT 24 I A.M. WAR. OFFICE. This was a sitting for examination and discharge. The bankrupt, described as of No. 21, Satherlaad•street, sew a temporary clerk at the War-office. The statement of accounts shows unsecured creditor., :11 1 . ;liabilities on accommodation bills, 441. ; there are no assets. It was stated that the bankrupt was a temporary clerk in the War.olSoe, his present salary being 1401. per year. The principal creditor is the bankrupt's father. Mr. William smith Kendall, of Park/tone, near Poole, Dorset, 1501. for money borrowed. The Commit/donor thought the bankrupt should set aside a portion of his income for the benefit of his creditors. The bankrupt declared he could not do so, and said hie medical expenses might be about 20!. a year, that was including trips to the sea-side. (Laughter.) The Court passed the examination and granted the order of discharge. IIZ WILLIAM WEIOHT. This was • sitting for examination and discharge. The bankrupt, William Wright, wits described as a journeyman carpenter, of Watford, Herts. The liabilities are LW. ; wets nil. Upon the application of Mr. W. R. Buchanan, who sup ported, the examination was passed and order of discharge granted. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Ware Ur. Justice Williams.) PILAIIDULENT TRWITLI. Jame MacroftboiTint, arespise ---- table looking man, pleaded guilty toe charge of misdemeanour in having unlaw fully appropriated certain stock to the amount of 2,3001. 'Lauding in the books of the Bank of England, and of which be Mon trustee. _ _ _ Mr. Atkinson, who appeared for the prisoner urged in his behalf that he had formerly filled a very respedable posi tion, and that confinement had had such an effect upon Dim as almost to amount to aberration of mind. A sum of 700 f. was also found upon him when he was taken into custody. Mr..lustice Williams said it appeared to him to be a very bad case, and that there were no circumstances of miti gation whatever eonnected with it. He felt, therefore, that it was his duty to make an example of the prisoner, and he should, therefore, sentence him to three years' penal servitude. _ _ Maryaree Nanabricife, 30, was charged with the man. slaughter of Margaret Holum. Mr. Halton conducted the prosecution. It appeared front the evidence for the prosecution that before the occurrence the prisoner had expressed herself in such terms towards the deceased that showed she had an unfriendly feeling towards her. On the 14th of July the prisoner was seen running along in a gnat 'passion to ward, a public-house called the Weill in Wells-street, Poplar, where the deceased was star and commenced an assault upon her. The deceased ran behind the bar to get out of her way, and the prisoner went after her, and pulled her down by her hair, striking her head violently on the stairs. The prisoner dragged the deceased out by her hair, and kicked her twice on the side of her head. The prisoner was taken before a magistrate, and sentenced to a slight imprisonment for the aseault. The deceased woman, however, was unwell afterwards, and • doctor was called in, and attendee' her until the 6th of August, when she died. The surgeon made a peat-mortem examination, and found a considerable quantity of clotted blood upon the brain, which was the cause of death. He also gave his opinion that the injuries she received on the 14th July would account for the condi tion in which he found her head. The prisoner denied having kicked the deceased, or having knocked her down ; she admitted that she slapped her twice on the head, because she called her oat of her name ; she said that the deceased kept a ginger -beer shop, and was always having rows in her house. The prisoner's sister stated that she was there when the disturbance took place, but she did not see the prisoner knock the deceased woman down or kick her. The judge having summed up, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty, but recommended her to mercy. She was senceuced to oue mouth's imprisonment with hard labour. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) Jupp surrendered to take his trial for a rape upon Eliza Cole. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. P. H. Lewis prosecuted ; Mr. Serjeaut Ballantine and Mr. Metcalfe defended. The facts of the case are unfit for publication. The pro matrix was a servant of a lady named Butterfield, in Fair field-pima, Bow ; and upon the 2nd of August, in the even ing, the misoner called at the house, and the prosecutrix let him in, telling him that the family were not at bane. She asked him into the parlour, and he said he would stay until it had cowed to rain, end he then committed the full offence of rape upon the prosecutrix, and quitted the house, leaving his victim iu a state of insensibility, iu which condition she was found when the family came home. The case was proceeding when we went to press. THIRD COURT. (Before the Common Serjeant.) At the sitting of the court Mr. Giffaid, with whom was Mr. Kemp, applied to have the trial of Andrew Gray (the gentleman connected with the metropolitan press, who stands indicted for libel), postponed until next session, upon the ground of his having been only then instructed. After some opposition from Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Edward Bosley, for the prosecution, the application was acceded to, Wad the case stands for the second day of next session. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKENTWELL. iserruc A PAWIRISONER'S ASSISTANT TO SOB MS lOU PLOTIR. -COMMIT - TA Refry Williams, a rouuh•looking fellow, an exoavator, Wl3 char* before Mr. IYEyncourt with inciting to steal, and also stealing, a watch of the value of 11. 55., the pro perty of Mr. Mallets, pawnbroker, of 143, Caledonian-road. Mr. Thomas Wakeling, solicitor, attended for the pruse cation. John Henry Lander, salesman to the prosecutor, said— On the 2tith of July I was outside the shop selling, when the prisoner came and spoke to me. He told me to take a watch out of the window, sod said that no one would know anything about it. I told him I would do nothing of the sort. I went into the door of the shop and told my mater, and the prisoner ran away. On the Toesiby following he came again and said, " Oh, yon fool, Dot to take my money, for no one would have known it." After some words he said he would come on Thursday night, and I was to get r lot of watches for him. He came on Thursday, and I had a watch iu my possession. I bad it in Tor Last, sod he took it from me and gave me half a so rereizo. Mr. Malkin said from what be heard from the bat wit. nem he gave him a watch from the shop window, and in atmcied him how to act. Pollee-sergeant Gould, 40 N, said he took the prisoner into custody with the watch is his possession, having soma the iiii.oner ask the assistant for it. Mr. Dlyncourt fully committed the prisoner for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CAFTION TO VI,ITORS TO PLACES OF AMFAISIMIT. Thomas Kai, and William Madden were charged with attempting to pick pockets at the entrance of the Alhambra ?Awe. Serdesnt Cordon, 8 C, proved awing Madden insert his hand in the pockets of several females while leaving the Alta übra the previous night, the female prisoner assisting him by covering his operations. A gentleman seized Madden and handed him over to Xi C, while he (Gordor.) took the ten .d, Madden—Why ain't the gentleman here this morning? ( .. , idnu —lie signed the charge-sheet, and promised to attend. The female prisoner (who while in the dock stood away from her ms ea if be was a stranger to her, this being an old dodge) said—lf a respectable young woman tua Committed herself once or twice. ain't she to be allowed to walk the streets. Terwhitt—l did not know you bad committed your self ;DO one has said anything about it. You have ad mitted a little too much. The pri-otiera (the female having though charged many times at the court been fortunate enough to escape) were each committed for three months. W. , . Any!, a rough-looking fellow, was next charged by gel-react Langley, of the detective p o li ce , w ith a tt em pting to pick th e poc k ets of several gentlemen at the entrance of the Haymarket Theatre the previous night while the visitors were entering the theatre, there being as usual a very large crowd naiad the doors. In ate.aer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the sergeant said the prisoner Made a desperate resistance, and it took three constables to roomy him to the station. A boy corroborated the mergeant. 3fr. Tyrwhitt committed the prisoner for three months, with hard labour. E. E. IL D. 1. 0. L R. B. - - - --- - -- --- - - Num ........ 29.75 68 61 B.W. r - 2 592RD8M1 ... 29.77 59 66 &&W. o - 3 Lyra - 1 Beßirioz 29.83 57 63 W. et - 1 ALD509619 29.60 67 66 N.E. 45 . 0. 2 Poznass 29.64 66 63 B.W. b - 1 GALWAY - 1 945110194 Quizetnowir 23.93 68 66 N.W. b - 1 0 4.. BRAD 29.50 59 55 W.S.W. b - 1 1.3v55K5t5 Pl3l 6011 29.86 66 66 W. b - 2 Ph.rrentoce - 1 PLTDCB779 30.92 69 66 Z 3 - 1 loroxy - 2 41131 PM - S Poenalutind 29.91 68 64 N.W. e - S Dov6a - 2 1.059011 2O ES 68 60 N.W. Sr 0.06 -1 / 4 69myrif - 1 MARDARtmoII. 29.86 60 67 W.N.W. 4r 0.32 1 6an0.50 . - 3 DaugoLurp 30.00 04 611 &RH b - 2 LAMBETH. ALLZOKD ROBBERT RI • WORKMAN. °vow &tiny, a boat.builder, was charged before the Hoe. G. C. Norton with having in his possession 18Ibe. weight of copper nails, such as are need by him in his trade, and which it was alleged he had stolen from his master. Sergeant Shepherd, a detective officer belonging to the L division of police, deposed that on the night before he saw the prisoner go into the shop of a marine store dealer is Lambeth ; and on entering the shop immediately after, he saw him in the act of placing some copper nails into a scale, but the m omen t the marine store dealer saw him (Shepherd) be amid it was too late, and should not purchase anything more that night. He then questioned the prisoner as to bow he became possessed of the nails, and he replied that he had PIOBABLI. SATURDAY. -- SUNDAY. W. to N.W., mode- SCOTLAND. &W. to N.W., fresh, rate to fresh. some with rain in places. ralo. As above , IRRLAND . W.S.W. to N., fresh to moderate. B.&W. toN.N.W., light W. Cermet,. Chwey westerly, mode. to trash. rate. NW. to N.W., fresh. &W./Contr./In. As next above. &S. W. to W.N.W., no. ILL isaLAND. S.W. to N.W., mode. dente to fresh. rate. As Ina above. X 00s/f. Itimilar to next above. FATAL Gm ACCIDENT IN Waidet. —A frightful accident is reported to have happeeed at Merthyr Tydvil, two days Woes. Two men were thrown violently out of a gig whilst driving down a steep bank. One of them was thrown over a bridge. and was piteously mangled, and the other now lies in a precarious condition. One man lies only been married twelve months, and the other wu to have been married this week. CnAans of FOIWING A WILL AS LEzrra.—A law stationer, named Fmnoia William Hewitt, was cha rge d a t L e w., yesterday, with forging and uttering a will. The will porported to be that of an oh! lady living at Kirkby Overblow, neer Leeds, and bore the prisoner's name se at testing witness. The imputed testator, however, denied all knowledge of it, and Hewitt was committed for trial. It seems he perpetrated the forgery with the design of ap peasing a creditor, as the document was shown by the pri. sown whenever he was asked for money. 811ZEP FYINALING IT ♦ BUTCHER.—On TUeBtilly last. Mr. Heavy Booth, a master butcher of Mosbre, mar Eckingtoa, and a man named Sam. Johnson, also of Moe• bre, wen committed for trial at Chesterfield, on a charge of stealing a sheep, the property of Mr. Wood, farmer, of &midis. Booth bas hitherto borne a good character, and the we has created some excitement in the aeighbogr• hood.—Derby Reporter. i \ h. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2?, 1862. SHARE LASTS•-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Or.oox. The railway market is very inactive to-day, and, with the exception of a fall of I per cent. in London and North Western stock, Ole prices of the principal lines are quoted the same as yesterday. London and North Western stock is now quoted 94 to 96 ; Great Western, 654 to 66 ; Midland, 1k to 130 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1071 to 108 ; London and South Western, 99} to 1001; reat Eastern, 44 to k Caledonian, 1082 to 1094 ; South Eastern, 851 to 86 ; and Great Northern, 1244 to 125 k. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have de clined to 3k to 4 prem. Pernambuco continue in demand, with an upward tendency, and are last marked 1/ die. Other foreign, as well as Indian and Canadian railway shares, are extaemely quite. °ADMAN!' MAIM AND STOCKS. NIL I Ail NADMATI. I Cimin g yesmr a. Pri " s i. 311:11""p... ==.4olosz iCher..hsa ...... and Tyne B MySh adoejlistatolotilld.C Bristol Clalolcidaa ird lista Oa* sad &Mon.. L. • I • noTiv. Dahlia and limA Toe. Daad.,Pink*Abd.Ja. Iktbaburali ode' lore Gimpy i S. Western .orest Chem Do. _ A Stock _ 0 T 87 8. 1081 1001 ... .. 0 1 ei 1 II I 4 42 44 - 108 j 100 Do. lad Anglian Stk 100 90700 Murtha& 110011MIINI 100 Gmat Sorthern 100 1/0.6 1 Arm. no &v. un -100 00.8 Op et. psld B 100 00. eolith is Wolk a ) 101:11Grimi Weaken 1001 11:00.01oLeiraLOnaink 100,1somallize Yoricaldi, London end Blackwell 'Lon.,Brighbonolal.Coa, loadoe.Chathm.,kDor London & North Wean Do. lightba LandendifoathWader Do. and landtedeer= ktus erain Men..lllloLALteoolue: - Metropolitan Do. New Do. - Blew. & Darby Mid. Gt. Wu. (Ds.) llid Kali Newtnatio and Car Nth Narry&Aratarbelat. Nom Warring. &Sot Nark& North British Do.)<dta.,Yartit; Dann. North Davos natl. & v. N. Inabas—Barwith Do. O.N.X.Forc North London Do. New North Stlifordabira Nortb&S.Wastaralie Scottlth Central klittth N. N. Alicia Scottish WAWA Slicradthe Union dittionboorna & Sharon. South D.von South Latent South Wales E. Twilit. & Elver Dim Stalianli Stallion = DOOM SW Tel Nab Uhler Do. Do. Vila of Moth Vleboali Ms. & Pimlico Waal 00111.111 WealWeil Ditto M DO A 0 104 100 43 64 80 41 x 611 12 23 186 140 1841 124 12‘e 125 i 116 177 107 189 64 66 80 67 107 e 108 61 68 id 119 121 42 46 96 96i 94 104 991 40 46 39 3 9 e s iii 1291 130 I 'fpm 99 101 = dial fat ele IS IV 11 981 1 0.64 64i 964 86 86 102 1(4 id 4 01. id 1 01 111 116 118 46 48 106 106 67 68 IV B 7 613} ebb CO! 97 91 td 6 7 37; Sii id Is 9 150 154 664 __ 2fr 3 pm i de Pm 63 90 140 142 id et 19 41 43 93 40 69 91 1011,110 N RAILWAYS. ILLONALIIL Alir e L l itatiraip Itottesisal Ardennes Daliblistlyzaap.o SQtati J sex to Gratiossooe Carom:ix Ml= s ItatL as _ _ . 18 'Dutch ihealsh en lasts= at Armco all ,Gd. Rumba rla. 6. p.a ▪ Gt. Central of Franc s all 01. Luxembg. Coast. 81 all ,Italian Inertial all ilake Comeassoe & Bala en %tent ana Turnhout, an ,1 4 yons and Denim all Maria Antonia all 'Narts.&Llege i: the all Do. tp.o.Prt Belg.gov. W Northam of liana ..... le Do. Now Share' 4111Nortreglaa Trunk Pref. 17 (Ottontsu'dmymaAldlo, all 'Paris, Lyons. and teat all Paris and Orleans all recite and 8 Francisco, (Pernambuco) all Ilga and Danaher, 1 all Royal Danish all ,Royal Swedish all . Do. 7 par cent all 'Sambre and Memo all Do.6t par cant. Prot 8 SauPaulo(Wn.)g.7porct 18 'll.Aust.& Lom.Venetlan 10 l&K.ol Portuganperct p all Southern of Frame I 'Turin and Savona in !West Flanders all I Do. et per cont. Prat , all .Wast. & A. W. of Mane. . Et 11 7 10 114 7} Ta P m l It 11 2pm 101 111 4 Apt 41 2: 14 14} JOLYT 82OCC SABI& Agra and 11. Mr. Bank . AlUanceLon.ALiverpool Aaelraisaia Bank of Egypt Bank of Loudor British N. America Char.BlLßrit. Columbia C. Bk. thaw Aue.,tanaa COrtrd. Yen. of talk Loa, and China Oty Colonial Com. of Canada SOX Boole:And Ch td Imperial Bank. Limited Loudon and Brazilian.. Do. New I don and Count .. Loodoo Joint Stock Loudon & South Africa) Lon. end Westminster. Prov.=, NM. Prot. of Natioual Sank New South Wales Oriental Bank Ocomion Ottoman rank Do. New Provincial of Wanes*. South Australia frn , no no Anortmle• Union of Ireland (Um.). Union 01 L.** 811111811 POOSZEIBU LAZLIFAIII. re. I 16. 00,000 10,000 21,1100 10,008 441 f :I :.0 214 116 4-} - 136 k se e_ . 103 3 44, 96 i 1 al 100} :4 - Pm OOLOII&L OOVZINICIBIT SRCUMITUS. I. I lii I Bracco. IVI I . pima I &d.. .... a. pa. 18 18 1 .... . D0.6par00nt.,111811.4 100 - - - ..,.. •• D0.11m041V416.&11.g 100 105 106 - . Do. 6 par ot.llar.lkam 100 106 108 - 1,t14, . • Do. 6 poo coot. 666, - Do.sporoontio. Stook 100 94 96 - .... • • alGHopmelp.ot. 100 108 110 1004 do. IMO 100 112 114 - Da do 1801 100 111 113 - 114 .. Now Bronsw.Oov. 6p. mt. 100 104 106 - .... .. N. o.WaicoGv.s6. a 1806 100 100 101 .... .. Do. sp. 0., 1871 to 187 190 994 1004 994 .... .. Do. .6 p. o. 1888 .. .. Now Zooload 6 par coot 100 108 110 - pO. .. Nova EloMla 6IA 0., 1876 100 DM 106 - .... .. dosloov. 6 p.m Boo& 100 108 110 - .... .. VlO. Or. 6p. a Jan.&Jal4 100 106 108 - .... .. Do. do. Op. o. April &0. 146 1084 111 Nei 411401ILLAIII0U8. No. 18 1 0 I Ooretonot. IPd 101 prim' I &ono. Ise lo t nia°- U MSIia" C 111. Mall i e.(43 sag 18 1 : 4 - 7 - 10.000 16 duirollan AmlooL •••• 19 Die 2 4 - OA°, 10 Bartle Motorwookt.. - all 6 - 1.0.000. 6 Bombay Oam. Limited.. 1 4 dim 4pm - 534,780 Bt. WIZ& Irlsh Moo.lm. - 100 60 5 5 - 8.3611 to Do. II I par 4.1111100 z all 19 41 - 9,0151 824 Oanada land all 101 101 - 1150,000 Bt. ch e.otinnetemoolt all 14 18 - 1.002926 In. Pekoe 107.820 In. Proforma 160 106 110 - 277,000 131. Do. 6p. el Poo. Deb llO 108 111 - 6d,000 10 &India & Lou. Shipma all - - die - 85.0001 10 Roatlodlotrrlo.& Canal 1 per 4 pin - 100.000 IL Elmatzto Tolmgrapb - 70,000 5 Nag. mad Amt. Oop. 00,000 IA flon. Skein NaMootlou IA MI Ili - YO.OOO 1 anta4 Balp (Limited) - 100,009 1 Do. 174 pm rant. PIM- all 1 1 4 - 12,000 5 Loa. D 1146 Tel. (LC 0 41 10 dlo - fOO,OOO 4 lon. C.a. CleaulDon Co all 11 li - 10,000 10 Lon.dalre.Dir.ToL;L) I - - - 60,000 50 Madiam Intim & Cona, 1 24 v. - 12,000 10 Mather. az. Toi. Um.) al 81 44 ad - 80.000 26 Notional IMaoomt 0 9 14 1 pm - 0,000 90 NorbadasCoaktlrcon 1 ' 5 1 2 pun - 60,091 6 NothnionJeL II p. o.prf all 4 1 - 1,724 100 N. Bruno. &N. Soot. W. II 12 14 - 0908,070 IN. Mit. dastroloolan .2! 0 4 14 1 201,090 1 Ortonfol Om - 51000 lo Wm. In Ms. (Lha.) all 7 04 10,000 5 °WM= One 1 per i 2 00 - GA 86. NW arm loads Aim lUu 4.2 64 zd - 00,000 50 helm and Odom IS all 72 74 20,000 60 Do. Now ll4 11 13 pm - 40,000 90 1.844 & led. Val. 0.44 all - - - 10,000 60 I.l7mnos Iron - 10,000 11 Do. Now - 4,250 26 Rio de Jan. CIILIma.(I ) all 274 Ddi - 29,750 25 Do. - 10,000109 Roma 14111164ain 69 54 ao - fOO, el Bcottloh Aunt. Inn lm, MI 125 116 mil - 14,300 19 Booth damnation Lad all 11l 83 - 14 76,030 Do. 1 1 Salmaardo. Baino Tod lady - all mil . - 010 sdoimmod I - 11.600 10 Do. in. - 60, 2 telegraph to India (L ) 1 II I dl. - i 2. N r 10 T.& Ash of duat(L) l•L 1 4 dli laz -• 60.09. 10 Trust&Lo.Co.ls.Conada 6 4 Ipm - some 6 Iln. Kingdom Tel. (1.1. 3 e 414 ton - 50.91 A 140 Von Dlmumfa Loud.. 254 12 LS •- MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Osoxix. The mining market is inactive to-day, and prices in most instances are quoted the same as at the close yesterday. Wheal Seton shares are very firm at 142 i to 145, and Marke Valley at 10i to f. Wheal Lndcott are steady at 9} to 10, and East Caradon flatter at 49 to 47. There are inquiries for Scottish Australian Mining shares, which are firm, and are marked 1 and prem. St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 54. At Hingston Downs' two-monthly general meet ing yesterday, the cash account showed a balance in hand of 1241. 12s. 5d., and the estimated account showed a balance against the mine of 395/. 19s. &I A call of ls. 6d. per share was made. The next sampling is computed at 370 tons. A CH•llsorza.—On Monday a woman named Harriet Kettle was fined 201. by the Nottingham magis trates, and in default committed for three months for ob taining a situation es cook by means of a false character. The document was as follows, and it will be seem that the spelling was appropriate " Radians, Aug. 11.—Mrs. Jacks —i can may that H. Kelle is a very stady and honest and industreee and can cook a diner for any gentlemeos and if you inquire any more i will call and see you the first time i come to Nottingham. Mar cannot right for she bee got a had hand ; and par is not atoms, mar is omen to see t. Borne on Saturday. Harriet is gone 0.1" to Botts ford but she is cumin back to night co if you right to her you may drect it to her here.—i remains yeours respecfull Mrs. FRANCIB SCOFFIRLD." GIVING UP ♦ THOUSAND ♦ Yana.—A Limerick paper stake that there uan estate in an adjacent county the arrears on which amount to 30,0001. An agent was lately appointed to collect them ; but, having received no less than four threatening letters, he has resigned, though the ap pointment was worth 1,0001. a year. IRISH THUGS.—The following extraordinary statement appears in the Waterford Mail :—"lt is gene rally believed that the expression used by Beckham at his execution, lam the first of us to be banged,' did not allude to his family, but to a party of Thugs, who have under. taken to act as the ministers of vengeance of a secret com mittee ; and there are rumours that the list of victims amounted to fifteen, of whom five have already been struck at, and three of them killed. We beard the names of others, but do not wish to mention them. We are led to believe that Walsh was not intruded with the secrets of the body, and was merely engaged to assist in the assassination of Mr. Fitzgerald, for which he received lOL Walsh surrendered in order to escape being murdered him self, as two of the Thugs bad been told off for this duty, and bad he not given himself up to the police on the very day, it is believed he would have been shot that night. We are told that Walsh, who has acknowledged his guilt, is not in a position to bring to justice those who are secretly banded in the execution of the terrible crimes which have disgraced the country." CONVICTIONS UNDER THE SALMON FISHERY ACT. —The salmon fishing for the season is now drawing to a close, and the societies who have taken upon themselves to see that the new law is carried iota full operation have been active in instituting prosecutions where it has been wilfully broken. At the Tbornbury (Gloucestershire) Petty Sessions, on Wednesday, the officers of the United Asso ciation for the protection of the salmon fisheries of the river Severn and its tributaries brought several cases of this kind for adjudication by the bench. The oases were all of the same class, the defendants, fishermen and fishery owners on the river Severn in the tidal way at Tbornburv, being all charged with using their pelts or pokier*, fixed engines used for taking salmon in the Severn estuary, during the weekly close time—via., between noon on Saturday and 6 on Monday morning. One or/mar of 600 of these engines (which are placed to ranks in the tidal way, and which few salmon can escape in their way up the river) was charged and convicted of three separate infractions of the weekly fence time, and was fined IL each case. His name is Oliver Norris. The following were also fined If., including costs :—John Curnock, Robert Rummell, John Canard, and Mark Britain. George Britain was charged with using putts for taking salmon in the weekly fence time. H. pleaded that he was fishing for shrimps, but as the puha were not welled (which would not have prevented their taking shrimps), and as they were capable of taking salmon, he was convicted, but let off on payment of 2s. 6d. and costs. --- emus IN 1861.-421,891 pereone-3 per cent. more than in the previous year —wore proceeded against, summarily or by indictment, in England and Wales in the year 1861. The commitments for trial for the more serious offences were 18,326—5 i number which is 14 per cent. more than 1860, and 8 per cent more than the avenge of the threesome 1858.60. In regard to that class of crime which is sacribed to the existence of a criminal class rather than to the general community, the committals for offences against property with violence increased 38 per cent as compared with 1860 ; or, taking some of the items separately, the in crease in committals for burglary was 41 per cent. ; house breaking, 56 per cent. ; robbery and assaults to rob by per sons armed, in company, &c., 18 per cent. In commitmenta for offences against property without violence there was an increase in simple larcenies, embezzlement, fraud, and re. ceiviug stolen goods. In the cases prqieeded against sum marily before the magistrates there wiff also ao increase of 17 per cent. in the charges for stealing. In the police re turns of the number of indictable offences committed in the year, so far as known to them, the offences against property with violence are stated to have been 5,062, one-fonrth more than in 1860. The criminal tables state that the number of warms committed for trial in Ireland in 1861 for indictable offences wee- 5,586, an increase of 3/ per cent. ova 1860; in Sontlaed, for the same elms of offences, 3,229, a decrease of 17 per cent The convictions in 1861 for indictable offences were 13,879 in England, an increase of 15 per cent, over 1860 ; in Ireland, 3,271, an increase of nearly 10 per cent. 3,032 persons were sentenced to penal servitude in the United Kingdom in 1861. THE SUPPLY OF WOOL—For two or three years there has been an astonishing increase in the importation of wool. Last year it appears there was a slight check, but still the great pmgross made in 1860 wex . 7 nearly main tained, 147.17 .94 lb. having been im as compared with 148.396,5 Mb. in 1860. Is 1 856 the imports were 116.211,3921 b. ; and in 1851, five years previously, 83,311,9751 b. The regular increase of the consumption of foreign and colonial wool in the face of the well sustained borne production shows that the demand for woollen fabrics increases much faster than the population. The British settlements in Australasia never made such large deliveries as last year, 68,506,2221 b. having been re calved from that quarter during the twelve months, against 59,166.01611 a in 1860. 52,062,1391 b. in 1856, and 41,810,1171 b. in 1851. 'The British settlements in South Africa also advanced to 18,676,2861 b. last year, ea com pared with 14,305,1881 b. is 1856, and 5,816,5911 b. in 1851. The that Indies have made equal pretrial+ they forwarded 19.161,0041 b. last year, easiest 15.386.5781 b. in 1856, and 4,549,5201 b. in 1651- Of the whole 147,000,0001 b. wlrich amass to Band from abroad last year. about 106.000,0001 b. ware neatly supplied by the British colonies, and only 41,r 0 601b. by foreign countrise. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two °Twos. The funds remain very dull, at the reduction which took place yesterday. The other markets wear a holiday appearance, and business ie very limited. In English railways there is no change worth mentioning. Turkish securities continue to meet with attention, and have been in good demand this morning. Italian securities have again given way, while Pernambuco Railway shares continue to rise. At Paris, this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rented were quoted 68fr. 75c., being 6c. lower than yester day. Consols are officially marked 93, 931, 93, and 934 for money, and 93} and 93/ for the account. The present quotation is 934 to both for cash and the 4th of September. The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cents. Reduced, MI, 1, 93 ; New Three per Cents., 931, }, 93 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 21/ ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, ; Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupee paper, 1034 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 1114. The Turkish Loan of 1854, after being marked 87, has relapsed to yesterday's quotation of 854 to 864. The loan of 1858 is rather better than yesterday, at 71} to 72 ; the scrip of the new loan at 1 to 01 dim ; and the paid up at 664 to 67, but it will be seen by reference to the list of sales that the beat prices of the morning are not maintained at the present hour. Italian Five per cents. have again fallen. The old Venezuelan bonds are heavy, while the new scrip is maintained at par to prem. Peruvian scrip has Improved to Ito 01 die. Portuguese is quoted 2 to 2} pram. ; Egyptian, first issue, 12 to 13 prem. ; and the second issue, 9} to 10} prem. ; Transactions are recorded as follows :--Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1858, 1860, 93 ; Chili= Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 83} ; Egyp tian Seven per Cents. paid-up scrip, 9b}, ex new ; ditto second issue, 201. paid, 91 prem. Italian Five per Cents., 694, 4, (exchange 25fr.) ; Mexican Three per Ceuta., for account, 284 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for account, 464 ; ditto scrip, 101. paid, 2, prem.; Russian Three per Cents., 1859, 594 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1862, scrip, 231. 10e. paid, prem. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 931 ; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, 541 ; ditto Passive, 181 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 87, 864 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 711, 724, 714, 724, 714 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 744 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1862, scrip (401. paid), 11, die. ; ditto paid-up scrip, 664, }, 674, 664 ; ditto Guaran teed Four per Cents., 1021 ; Venezuela Three per Centa.,4or account, 251, 4. Foci o'CLocx. Consols are rather firmer, at 931 to I for money, and 94 for the account. The formal ratification of the Venezuela loan is expected to be received in London early in October. The steamer Saxon has brought 46,0001. in specie from New York for England. There was a panne yesterday in the demand in the Liverpool cotton market. American aorta were rather more offered, and the sales have diminished to 5,000 bales. There was, however, little decline in prices. The North Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 9981. ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, a decrease of 7261.; the Great Northern, an increase of 4,6391. ; the Midland, an increase of 2,2391.; the Great Western, an increase of 10,1251. ; and the Lancashire and Yorkshire, a decrease of 5,9681. The directors of the Union Bank of Ireland (Limited) have notified that they have engaged the services of Mr. Quain, who was many years in the Provincial Bank of Ireland, and that they have taken eligible premises in Westmoreland-street, Dublin, where the business of the bank will shortly be commenced. The articles of association of the Bank of Hin dostan are now ready for signature, and the share certificates ready for issue. The dividend warrants and new share certificates in the Amalgamated North British and Mercantile Insurance Company are now ready for delivery. The half-yearly meeting of the County and Ge neral Gas Consumers' Company (Limit ed ) is called for the 28th inst., when it is proposed to declare a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum, which will require 8491., and leave 471. to be car ried forward. At a meeting of the "Purely Animal Manure Company (Limited)," held OD the 11th instant, at Pocklington, a dividend was declared at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, amounting to 288/., and leaving a balanoe of 8401., of which 5001. is carried to a reserve fund. The Court of Chancery orders contributories in class A of the State Fire Insurance Company to pay a call of 1/. per share by the let October. We are requested to state that the share list of the London Buenos Ayres, and River Plate Bank will be closed on the 28th instant. The Anglo-Danubian Steam Navigation and Col liery Company, in announcing the addition to its direction of two Hungarian gentlemen, viz., Mr. B. W. Weiss, banker, and Mr. Ernes t Hollan, of tho South Hungarian Railway Company, states that arrangements have been completed by its chair man and engineer, during their official visit to the Danubian territories, " which permit the business of the oompaly being immediately and profitably entered upon. ' The following is Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co.'s report on yesterday's hide sales : At the sixteenth aeries of hide sales for the year, a good deeneod was experienced for East India kips at fully late rates to an occasional advance. Salted hides were not so firm. India.—Ox and Cow.—Calcatta were well competed for, both the home trade and exporters operating to • fair extent ; and upon some parcels of good quality a slight ad vance was realised, other descriptions brought late rates. Bombay sold at previous prices. The analysia of the sales is 132.422 Calcutta new parcels, 24,252 brought forward from former sales, and 2,779 Bombay ; m all, 159,453 hides, of which 126,973 were sold. East India.—Buffalo were in fair demand. Laather—AusUelian was in limited requ est. Salted Rides.—Oz and cow : South American were mostly bought in. Australian were slow of ede, at an oorasiottal decline of id. per lb. Caps were mostly sold. Newfound land brough late rates. Dry Hides.—West Coast sold rather easier. Cape were in fair demand. . . . .. . —.- ----- Horse hides.—Salted were principally bought in. Miscellaneous.—Bark was cot sot. N.B. The next series of bide sales will not take place until the 11th September next on account of Bristol fair intervening. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, August 20, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation issue Circulation active .. Public &pants 7,150,252 herein 311,706 Other deposits Government securities in ---- bankin g iepTrt;;;;l 7. 11,036,097 Inman 50,000 Othermacuritma in banking department Coin and bullion in both _ _ _ departments 17.674,604 Deems. 104,242 Seven day and other bWi $32,886 Dec:reams 20,647 The Rest Notes in rwrve Total reserve (notes &coin in banking department). 10,256,934 Demesne 104,717 These changes are not of much importance. The principal is the increase in the private securities, which indicates a more active demand for money. BAN[ OF INOLAND.—An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Vic., c. U. for the week euding m Welneeday, August 1881. INIPARTNIPT. Notes tamed £31,494860 I Government debt.. 411,014100 Other securities.... 8,694,900 Gold coin and bul- lion 1:65111ou • • 4181,495.1150 131,493,860 lairinto DI =radon' Capital L 14,555,000 1,7056,41011 Public D o P o alto eluding trolion,, ear. Banks, Om ega. of National Debt, and Div. Aida.) Other Deposita. Pavan day aid °lbw Bills 832,865 August 21. 1802. 440,4C0,137 ?AMMER. Government Nam- dues (the.Juding Dead Weight An stalt ) Other Bow Notes Geld ma Silver 026,766 U 0,469,667 MARSHALL. Chief Culler. THURSDAY EVISHIG. The discount market to-day was slightly easier, some persons having apparently over-supplied themselves yesterday in order to guard against the contingency of a rise in the Bank rate to-day. The terms for good bills, however, were maintained at 11 to 2 per cent., and at the Bank of England a fair amount of business was done. There was a better demand for dock shares, and an advance of about 1 per cent, took place in St. Katharine and East and West India. Theol;siTliquotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—Bank of Kudos tan, 1 to Of dis. ; Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres, par to I prem. ; Buenos Ayres, Southern Railway, to f prem. ; Bank of Queensland, Ito Of dia. ; Loudon, Buenos Ayres, and River Plate Sank, to I prem. • London and Middlesex Bank, 1)! ,, r General Rolling Stock, f to f prem. North London, Park, f to I Fein. ; Metropolitan Wagon, Ito prem. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIC-LANK-ITHIB DAT.) There was rain again laid night, bet today the weather - ZIT Ripply of English wheat is rather improved. Flour moderate. Barley and malt rather limited. wbeats, and peas short. Scotch and Irish oats very scanty. The foreign arrivals of wheat have increased considerably since last day, Russian, Prussian, Black Sea, and American. Barley —one cargo in addition, Black Sea. A small panel of American banal, of Sour. Oats • fsir quantity, Danish, Dutch, and Burden ; • cargo of beans from the Mather memo, and • little linseed and rapeseed from the East Indies, no other seeds reprated. The supply of new English wheat this morning is ex tremely short and indifferent and but few aides reported. Old English and foreign very firm at Monday's improved quotations. Flour very firm at Monday's advance, Esglish and foreign. Barbra of all descriptions maintained fully late quota tions. Malt • steady trade doing at full rates; choice Ware, 70s. Beans and peas—late prior* well supported. Seeda.—Linned and rapeseed steady in value and dinned envy seed Increased in value and worth Me. per qr. Clove/seed and trefoil rather dearer. _ FLOATING CANGOZS steady in value and demand. WlRAT.—EiNglish : BMX and Kent, whim, new, 52a to 62a.; ditto, floe old, 60s. to 62..; ditto, red, now, —e. to —s..; ditto, line old, 584. to 60m. ; Norfolk, ke., fins old, —O. to —s.• red, new, to --a Foreign : Dantaic, 59a. to 605.; lam; 595. to 60a; extra, 60a. to 635.; Konigsberg. 53a. to 561.; ditto, extra, iffic to 635.; Rostock, extra, 555. to 57..; Mecklenburg 545. to 58s. ; Uckermark ditto, —a. ; American w hi te , Ns. to 60a.; ditto, red, 51.. to 58..; Cana dian, 513. to 118 a. Bektre.—Pkgrok Robin, —a. to ; fine, --a. ; fon , 281.; and Mto s. 311. per qr. i ' gudiDg Ns. to gnnding, 25.. to 29a.; ditto distilling, 295. to 31.. MALT. —English, Ewa and Norfolk, 695. to 635. ; Us, 631. to67s. ; Kingston and Ware, bss. to 70..; brown, 601. to 58s. OaTAlEnglish feed, 26.. Od. to 29.. Od. ; potato, 30s. to 345. ; foreign, 275. to 32.. BRUM-English tick, 345. to 35e. ; harrow, 38e to 394. ; 38e. to 39e. ; foreign, Manua, 30.. to 325. ; tick, ; Konipberg, 38s. to 395. ; Egyptian, 32.. to 331. Put.-English boilers, 40.. to 415.: while and bine, 40s. to 435. ; maple, -s. to -s.; Frey, 365. to 38e.; hog, 38.. to 405.; foreign. 34.. to 355. FLOC/1.-English town, 445. to 465. ; ditto lbw, 47e. to 51a.; country, 425. to 43e. ; Norte& and Suffolk, 375. to 405.; Enoch, --e. to -a. pa seek ; U.S. sweet, 27e. to 305.; Claudius : 275. to 30e.: Spanish, -a. to -.- INMAN 00111.-Whit.. 31s. to 33e. ; yellow, 295. to 31s. Flu Trio Catoott, ail O. F. sad 1.-Wheat : Bondi anski and Marisnopk, per 4921ba., 455. to 475. ; Ghirks, 465. to 47‘. ; Polish Odessa, pw 480th.., red, 395. to 41e. ; white, -; Danube sad Oasts, She. to 41s. ; Egyptian. 295. to 33e. Barley: EgTptisa and Syrian, per tallbs.. 21s. to 225. ; Odessa sod Dionbe, do., 225. to 235. Beane : Egyptian, par 4801be.,305. to 31.. Main : Odom maga:lsta, per 4921b5., 31s. Od. to 325. ; Omit and Bolan's', per 480113 a, 31s. Od. to 32a. ; French, do., -s. to -a. ; American, do., 29.. to 30s. ; Egyptian, -a. to -a. Saps.-Osnary seed, per qr., 34a. to 66a; Hasp seed, per qr., 46.. to 50s. ; Mustard seed, par bushel, white, 6e. to 9s. ; brown, 7s. to 10e. ; Unwed, per qr., crushing, 60s. to 66e. ; Linseed cakes, English, per ton, 11/. Oa. to 12/.os. ; American, thin, in brie., per ton, 121. Os. to 12/. 10s.; do., in hap, ill. Os. to Ul. 10s.; Balt. , 01. to 01. Oa Marseilles, 101. to 101. 10s.. Rape cakes, 61. Oa to 71.; Twee, per bushel, winter, 6s. to 9s. Od. ; Itap - seed, English, per qr., 645. to 725. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FRO/I AUG IS TO AUG. 22. English and Scotch Irish FT:t Wheat B3O .... Barley I 11: .... ( . 7 :: Oats Moor, awn* 610 sacks: foreign, 500 racks, 2810 LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (BY BRITISH AND HUBS MAGNETIC TILEGRA2IO. (IRON 001 OWN OORINSPONDHNT.) The excitement in the market and the eagerness of trade speculation and export daring the fi rst part of the week have been unprecedented, and have led to a rapid advance hour by hour from Saturday to Wednesday, being in American, 4d. to 41d. ; in Brazil sad Egyptian, 3d. ; and in Surat, lid. to 2d. since Wednesday. The demand Ina been very quiet, and the extreme advance is barely supported, the market closing flat in tone. The committee's quotations for fair American are raised 40. in bowed and 4d. in Mobile and Orleans. Sales 112,830, apron- Wien 54,990, export 17,140, actual ditto 13,508. Today the market opened with a steady feeling, and the sales ex pected to foot up 5.000 hales. Corn market moderately attended. Wheat in fair con sumptive demand at rates of Tuesday. Flour, good qualities scarce, extreme rattle demanded; inferior quiet. Indian corn retail demand. Oats and oatmeal unaltered. BLINDING TANIS. —(THIS DAY.) Suoits.--There has brie ea inactive market during the week ; but prices have bees fully supported, the trade purchasing only what their immediate wants required. Cubs Muscovado add at 325. bd. to 351. for brown and grey ;355. 6d. to 375. for grey to good *oft yellow, and at 395. to 455. for middling yellow ; and white Surinam 345. to 345. 6d. Manilla clayed, 61. Refined continues inactive ; prices are easier ; brown lumps sold at 48s. 6d. to 49a. _ _ . - COPTIC-The parcels offered this week have gone off readily, at full priors, good qualities being most in request. Plantation Ceylon triage, sold at GO.. to 795. 6d. ; ordinary to Vaud middling, 78a. 6d. to 8)s. 6d. ; pea berry, 82a. to 955. &L ; native Ceylon, ordinary small to bold, 611 s. 6d. ' to 735. Singapore. 60s. to 625. ; Tiflicherry, 76s 6d. to 88s. Cocoa has sold at full prime for fine qualities, but the inferior sorts are dull of sale sod rather cheaper. Grey to ordinary red, 5 , 5. to 635. 6d. ; fine red, Ms. to 975. Tea.-The public sales held this week have gone off flatly, and the portion sold without reserve went at irre gular prices, but scented green and fancy teas brought about previous name. SALTPICTIL-Tbe market has been active during the last two days at steady prime ; refraction 10i and 2r sold for cash at 38s. 6d. and 395. 6d. FRUIL - The first cargo of new Valencia raisins has ar rived, and is selling at 40a. The demand for currants con tisanes very inactive. lilOE.-The &mod for low qualities coatinuea inactive at CM prices, but the finer emir are dull of sale. SPICES.-The limited business transacted this week has peen at previous prices, except for Penang cloves, for which than is an active demand at 14. per lb. advance. BOY continues firm. Jamaica sold at 2s. Bd. ; Demerara at Is. 74.; Leewards, ls. 6d. ; Surinam, ls. Gonna.-The market has become rather inactive, but Oa advance previously paid is fully supported. Jots has sold readily at firm prices. Hansa continues quiets St. Petersburg clean, 331. 10a. ; Rio Rhine, 361. 10s. to 371. ; Macula, :W. 10s. to 271.155. TALLOW MARKET.--(THIS DAT). TM market is quiet. Tows tallow is quoted 475. 6d. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 48s. 3d. ; 48.. 3d., old ; September, 495. 3d ., sew ; Oct. to Dm., 495. 9d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.- ( THIS DAY:) Messrs. Pettenden and Smith report that the acumen from Mid and Fait Kent, and parts of Farnham, are unfa vourable. The mould is fast sprawling in many places. From Sussex and Weald of Kent the accounts are very favourable. There is a great ',smite of 18ri1's, which corn mend rather higher prices ; colour, 1856'5, lBsB's, sod lEtkTs are in good demand. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls Eod Halloo, 17s. ; Walls End Stewart's, les. M.; Walls Rad South Hatton, 17s. ; Walls End Tees, leo 9d. ; Walls Had Hartlepool, 15.. ; Walls rod Broady% Hettoa lea. ; Walls Eod Russell Hatton; 15.. 9d. ; Walls Sod Bo ntb Hartlepool, 15s. M. ; Walls End South Reno., 16a. ; Walls Rad Roush Hall , ed. ; Walls End Kepler Grams, len ed. ,• Walls End Omni', les. ; Walls End Kilo% 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Eden Moos, na. 6d. ; Walls Bad Acorn C 1..., lbs. 6d. ; Walls tad James 14s. 6d. ; Walla End Frasiwalleato, 15a. 6.1.; Ponell's Dalfria Steam, les. 6d. Holy well, 15s. 91. ; head, 61. ; Davidson's Hart ley, 166.-55 ships at Ihil CL pious. I Malta. BANK& 87 89 i 4* 6 pal le de I 23 24 id 86 86 P 3 xd 17% '8 I .11s 3 pm' 8.4 213 i 8.1 874 xi rSa 24 8 84} pm 78 80 e dis par 41 41 62 63 28 19 2 1 2i P 0 89 90 1 tS 10 Ii 0 e 1 (11/1 35 I maim peter. I Balm 60 62 . 101 102 Bea w — a4ly:6wa Do. New BottakattLaketiorce44 Do. Protaroace 13uff..brant...40odartab Spa. 8d5,1571 aodaroadby.4l..H. Do. Jul, 1,1871. moo Do. Jaw I, Ira& 440 Oalootto 4 & Zootare Cops teltDook Sp.o.gus brains Bawd Bast 1 W 1 gas. 6 pct Do. G. If.staatioa.. Do. H. do Skald 'husk of Umtata Do. are at. Prot . Do.Ose.Pret.6 Do. • pa 4. Wont. Dal par 4. INC Do. do. 1851 Do. do. ISM— Oraos lodlsa ratialals 8 6* it 79 el 76 79 76 79 101 103 1074 104 1031 1061 1044 106 ° 301 08314 GO 34 06 20 32 42 44 30 Itt 34 32 102 103 I I pal 10 I f I 1024 PM I HI st 8 dial 06 100 Do. Now Do. January, 1852. at B. 01104111 g. p. t Otifoulaulado. Glum Do. Now ir.op Do. I do.. 77.wit.on. Dal; D.cd.fidit.TMY.76 Indian Breach 'Limited llodzos Guar. 4 per ot. Do. do. I=l Do. of pot et 111•111.CoppOp. olDoodi N. Druniotok a (Soda ohm • esp. Ns. Do. do. Mod do. Do. do. D ap. do. Do. Aa load do. N. IL of Canada. p. a Soludo Do. De. ru t " Dllllll 17ZI ROMS. 89 9t 11" p r 83 1011 104 96 99 6 7 6 7 4 0 4 6 86 10 1I so 4 MI i _ 04 100 /611.1- 9 10 * 1 1 1 . 0 i0t. NAN 11 1NotioNiist.e.lfaz.113NI.110 1 1 NAN IN LIN& 4..N.NBAJNy N INM* Nut. p. at. — *OW a. W.111,11=403 .-4414.01. 00 1 00 106 108 N 100 1011 is,ooe IA??? Iliird 100 100 100 100 100 108 ICTO 100 DO WO NO 100 an die Mj zd zd zd 1001 iCiao lu , ooo jo - Z 4 l ii. 44 10.042 moo. 14404 WOO 25, 71/11.W. , .2.2 X 4 • OM 10,040 GAGA Pa. 10 7 (ILI 181 18 } 101 I 10 I P O 3 P Ol 4 dla 71 JO/ tte I I dis 181 191 19 06 $7 00 92 40 62 18 579 de xd 19 1 62 tiO i • 41a I Slf