The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-20 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Justice Williams.) Muyiies, 25, fishmonger, was iodicted with having f.r.A a signature to a post-office order for 54 Mr. Clerk and Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted, and Mr. Rabton a, feuded the prisoner. The prisoner, it appeared, was in the employment of a bran named Richardson, a flah-salesman, and by some !wane got possession of a letter which contained the post , dice order in question. On the 24th July, Messrs. Grundy, f Maidstone, having occasion to make a remittance of W. to Messrs. Simpkin and Marshall, in London, obtaiued a poet-office order for that amount, which they en closed in a letter, and forwarded to their correspoodenta. Neither the letter nor the order were, however, received by Messrs. Simpkin and Marshall, but the order was presented at the money order office by a lad, and the clerk, knowing that Messrs. Simpkin and Co. had their post-office orders paid through their bankers, thought it rather peculiar that this one should be presented in that manner, and asked the boy who presented it where he got it from. He said be got it from Mr. Simpkin ' and he produced a piece of the letter in which the order was enclosed. He afterwards, however, said he had it from his brother, who turned out to be the prisoner, who was asked how he became possessed of the order, and he said he picked it up at the corner of Etutolph-lane. The prisoner was told that the order was stopped, and be said be must have been a flat to have sent it, as he might have known that it would be stopped. The prisoner was taken to the money order-office - by the officer, and he was shown the order, and was asked if be knew the signature, and he said, yes, be did it himself, and again repeated that be had picked it up at the corner of Botolph-lane. When his attention was called to the portion of the letter in which the order was enclosed, on which was the signature of Mr. Grundy, he said be tore it from the paper that was round the order when be found it, and he gave it to his brother so that he should not forget the name. He said he tore up the rest of the paper and threw it away. Mr. Habton addressed the jury and called several wit nesses, who pee the prisoner an excellent character. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of uttering the order knowing the signature to be forged, but recommended him to mercy on account of his good character. He was sentenced to eight mouths' imprisonment and bard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WORSHIP-STREET. SINGULAR INCIDINTB DI ♦ PROTICTION ORDER. ----- Catherine Geoffrey, • comely and respectable looking woman, about 35 years of age, was granted a protection order under the following circumstances, as deposed to by her upon oath, and she said—l am the wife of Henry Geoffrey, • bricklayer by trade, and was married to him on the Bth of January, 1856, at Old Bethnal-gresa Church. I resided with him in London-tenace, and Warner•p/ace, Hackney-road ; and during that time learnt that his right name was Johnson, the other an assumed one ; that ha had been transported for life about the year 1829 in conse quence of a robbery committed by him on the Easter Sun day of the same year ; that after • considerable period be obtained a ticket of leave for any country except England —despite of which restriction he did come over here, and married me as I have stated. I lived with him for two years and a-half. On the 3rd of July, 1858, he deserted me, but at the mine time left me • maintenance for twelve mouths, namely, 501. He promised to send for me at the end of that period, but has not done so. Three months after he left me I received a letter from him, stating that he had arrived safely at Tasmania, but not enclosing any money. I have not baud from him since, nor received a remittance through any channel in his name. I have been informed that he took a woman with him from England when he left me. I have set up in business since my desertion, funds for which purpose were supplied to me by an uncle, and by my lawful industry hale acquired in the confectionery trade chattel' and stock to the value of about 1301., and I am fearful my husband will return and deprive me of it. lam also desirous of ascerratiolog whether I must go in the name of Geoffrey or of Morgan, which ens my name by a first marriage. It was not understood that any information upon the last•mentioned point had been obtained by the applicant. SOUTHWARK. MING POCUTS AT THE FORZHTIRH' ME. ConieVuteol;;;r7loaepAiarnell,a;iWilltatn Mon tague, three smart -looking young fellows, were brought before Mr. Burnham, charged with picking pockets at the railway terminus, Loudon-bridge, during the purge of the Foresters to the Crystal Palace. George Holmes, 212 M, said that be was on duty with other detective constalles outside the London-bridge railway terminus in private clothes while vast crowds of persons were proceeding towards the Crystal Palace en route to the Foresters' fete. He there saw the prisoner. busily en gaged among the crowd, and FarneU and Connor crossed over to Waffle's corner, when they went up to a female and took something from her. The crowd was so great then that he could not get near them, but perceiving Beogough and Burch, other constable.. near he pointed out the pruoosn to them, and told them to w atch them. Witness teh maw Montagu join the other prisoners, and they passed down Duke-street towards Tnoley-street. Wittier followed them and baud from his brother officers that the prisoners had gone into a public-house near. He followed them in, and with the &mistimee of the other constables, took them into custody. k'arnell had an old alpaca coat on hisshoulders. Co asamiumg it he found it verydirty and ragged,and the pockets were so cut that be could hang it ea his arm and conceal his band while picking pockets. He believed them all to have been convicted. Witness added that vast numbers of people were robbed yesterday, and he bad no doubt the pri soners and their companions bad reaped a rich harvest from the Foresters and their friends. The prisoners denied the accusation, bat Mr. Burtliam remanded them for a week to enable the police to make inquiries into their character. A TANANA FICIEPOCRIT. James Longhorn, a cadaverous-looking fellow, who said he was a native of New York, was also charged with a similar offence. Holman said that a little while before be detected the other men, be caught the prisoner in the very act of picking a lady's pocket, and took him into custody. The prisoner denied the charge, but the evidence being so conclusive against him, Mr. Burchem neatened him to three months' hard labour. ANOTHER MELANCHOLY HOMICIDE BY ♦ CHILD.— Another painful case of the death of a little boy from the violence of another child was investigated by Mr. John Humphreys, one of the Middlesex coroners, at a late hour hat night at the Hen Tavern, St. Luke's. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased, Walter Armee, aged four years, was the eon of a cabinetmaker, residing at Willow walk, and that oa Saturday list he had a quarrel with his sister Elizabeth, aged 5 years, about • ball. In his rage he matched up • fork and threw it at her head., and she in re turn seised • sharpened file used as • boring tool, and burled it at him. Unfortunately the missile struck the poor child on the head, penetrating the skull and covering him with blood. Dr. Bletchley was called in, but though every thing possible wee done to save the child's life, death took place shortly after from iojury to the brain. The children of the family, it appeared, were in the constant habit of throwing knives and other dangerous implement• at each other. The coroner said that though the girl Elizabeth was too young to be criminally responsible for the death of the deceased, the parents were much to blame in the matter, and the jury returned a verdict of "Death from injuries to the Lead, inflicted by • certain tool, by deceased's sister, and that the parents are severely reprehensible for allowing their cbildren to throw dangerous implements at one another." COMMUTATION or SENTENCE.—The sentence of death pained on James Laurence, at the last cession of the Central Criminal Court, fur the murder of hie -sweetheart, at Hendon, has been commuted to penal servitude for life. DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY BY FIRE AT AGAR TOWN.—Yesterday afternoon a large stack of timber belong ing to the new railway works now in progress between Camden - read and King's-cross was discovered to be on fire. The pile was of great extent, but though a body of men laboured hard to remove the planks on the unburnt side, their etforts bad not produced much good effect before volumes of smoke were driven through the entire mass, compelling them to demist. Two or three of the most daring persevered, however, io the attempt, till flames darted out ou all aides. The direction of the wind mu unfortunate, and in less than half au hour from the time of the outbreak the entire stack was consumed. The cause of the accident could not be ascertained. RAILWAY ACCIDENT. —A Towx COUNCILLOR KILLED. —An accident took place on Monday night, at the Staleybridge station of the London and North Western Rail way, by which Mr. Martin Travis, provision dealer, Staley bridge, and one of the town council, lost his life. The in quest took place yesterday afternoon, when Mr. Thomas Hague, another tow'. councillor who was in the train, atatid o that be was five or six carriages behind the deceased. Before the trait had quite stopped be heard a scream, and, whilst the train was in motim saw several persons running. Waimea ran, and ultimately got over the train to the deceased, whom he found lying under a carriage. The deceased said he thought it was the door had hocked him down. Witness was quite certain the train had not stopped when he heard the scream, as he was anxious to ge t out o f t h e carnage, and should have done so if the train had stopped. He believed the train travelled about thirty yards after he heard the screams. The in quiry was a lengthy one. The coroner said he could not see thataay other verdict could be come to than that the fatality was accidentally caused by the deceased getting nut of the train while in motion ' • and a verdict of " Accidentaldeath w was unimimously retu rned. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN IRELAN D. —A shocking accident occurred near Belfast ou Saturday. A party of factory workers were ptomain on a pleasure ex cursion in a crowded train, when a flagstaff which one of them was carrying came in contact with the electric wires, and the result was that be was dragged out and run over by the train. At the inquest, which was held yesterday, the jury found a verdict, casting the blame upon the coat- Ikthy for allowing too many to be packed into the carriages, so that the unfortunate man Wll4 obliged kt , atand In an °fret van. 1111118 DAY. FRIDAY. S.W. to N.W. and to BOOTLAID. W. to N. and E.. l nodo- N.l, moderate to rate. generally Am W.N. W. to line. N.N.&. Imam). N.& to N. W. sod g.W., moderate. generally moderate to fresh. fine. W.S. W. to ,r. and N.&, W. CierriAL. As next above. variable, moderate, fine generally. As neat above. il.W.Enot.Agh. XL to W., moderate, fine. N.W. to K., light to S ENOLLND. N.L tog.E. and tod.W., moderate, fine. light to fresh, tine. As hest above. 00/.117. Variable, light to MO dente. SEVERN VALLEY RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) The meeting of the proprietors was held this afternoon, at the offices of the company, No. 4, Victoria street, Westminster. Mr. PARSON in the chair. The report stated that the railway having only been opened since the Ist of February, the dividend would be for but five months. It would be at the following rates Preference shares at the rate of 44 per cent, from the 30th June last, constantly. Ordinary shareholders, until the 31st of December, 1863, 31. per cent. per annum. For the following year of 31.105. per cent. For the years 1865,1886, and 1867, 41. per cent. And thenceforth at the rate of 41. 10s. per mt. per annum for the remainder of the term. The CHAIRMLN, in moving the adoption of the report, II said the receipts of the line had increased from 71. • mile, 8 ' which' it averaged in the first month, to 161. • roils in June ■ lest, end there was every prospect that the line would ulti mately be beneficial to the lessees. At the end of tee years 2 I the shareholders would be entitled to receive back their capital in full if they were so inclined. The motion was agreed to, and the dividend recommended II declared, and, after the usual complimentary vote to the chairman end directors, the meeting separated. • This morning was issued a parliamentary paper of twenty-four pages, containing dispatches which have passed in reference to the treatment of political prisoner. at Naplea, and the arrest of Mr. Bishop. The documents extend from the beginning of April to the end of July. Tea HONOLULU MISSION.—The Right Rev. Dr. T. N. Staley, the new Bishop of Honolulu, left Southamp ton on Tuesday morning, by the Tasmanian, for his distant diocese. On the previous day a large number of the inha bitants of Southampton partook of the holy communion with the bishop and his party in St. Mary's Church, the offertory being handed over to the bishop to be devoted to the promotion of church work in his diocese. The bishop is accompanied by two clergymen, and he will have the assist ance in Honolulu of clergymen of the episcopal church in AMISiCA. The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge I has granted 2004 per annum for five years in aid of the ob. I jects of the minks. Tea MAKoArz SrasoN.—The hotel and lodging- $ house teepees of Margate have experienced sad disappoint- I meat during the present season. Last August the place t was so full that people had to deep on the settles of tap- : rooms in public-houses, in bathing-machines, in the corn. ' gelds, and in any other places where they could find room to lie down; this year half the hotels and lodging-homes ere empty. Margate has depended very much upon the pa teenage of the west-end of London tradesmen, who, if they ls have not been able to stay there many weeks themselves, I have placed their families there, and have been able to run down every Saturday, returning to town on Monday morning. They have, however, been detained in town permanently 14 this season, on account of the lemma of business by the Exhibition. There aper-Lre, however, to be some chance that the Margate meson has yet to oome, and that September 11 or October will see the town as fug as it ordinarily has been si in August, several houses and other accommodation having at been secured for that period. 41 THE MYSTERIOUS POISONING OF A YOUNG 111 WOMAN AT HOLLOWAY.- Yesterday, Mr. Humphreys, accompanied by Dr. Lankeeter, the coroner for Central 84 Middlesex, resumed for the third time an inquisition at the It Castle tavern, Holloway-road, Ishogeon, touching the LI mysterious death of Sarah Ryan, aged 24 years, residing U with her mother at 8, Victoria-street, Barnsbury-road, under the circumatoooes reported in this journal. The jury, 11 after some further evidence had been taken, returned en or open verdict, that deceased died from poison, but how or I under what circumstances she took it, there was no evidence I to prove. ANOTHER ATTEMPTED MURDER IN IRELAND.— ATHLONE, Accost' 17. —Asa man named Anthony M'Donald It was digging palates' in a field near Creagh he was fired at II by Thomas Fahy from behind a railway ditch, and several grains of shot were lodged in his body. Fahy was imme diately arrested and brought before the magistrates of Bal. • linasloe Petty SeStiOSA 4 who committed him for trial at the og next Roscommon Anima It is supposed that Fahv'e master being on bad terms with M'Donald was the reason why the I former fired at him.—.Prreeson's Journal. 100 0 100 IS 100 ii lii TIM Imam Cormier SYBTEM.—We understand that Sir Joshua Jidda E.C.8., Chairman of the Directors of Convict Prisons a England, has arrived in Dublin for the purpose of examining the working of the Irish system. It is to be regretted that this visit of Sir Joshua Jobb WAS not made during the chairmanship of Sir Walter Crofton, C. 8., and it is a matter of further regret that the visit is made just now, during the temporary sbsenoe in London of the present sole director, Captain Whitty. We are sure, however, that all information on the chief phases of the i Irish system—the intermediate stage and police impend- th, sioo—will he fully afforded by Mr. Organ, so well known in 10, , connexion with it.—Frerrean s Journal. ACROBAT ACCIDENT IN PARIS.—On Thursday 1 . 4 , last, the very day , of the accident at Hi g hbu r y to the gm " Female Biondi°, an alarming incident occurred at the 12,1 Paris Hippodrome to the celebrated rope-daecer, Madame Pal James Potter. Madams Potter was trying with her foot UM whether the iron wire on which she was about to walk was . 4 sufficiently firm, when it broke, and she fell from a con- g; 4l siderable height, but alighted on her feet, Dr. Pinta 40.4 was shortly in attendance. O n exam i na ti on h e di scovere d that she had sustained no fracture or dislocation of the 10,1 limbs ; but her nervous system has suffered severely from DM the violent shock. The director of the Hippodrome has ~,t 4ll, announced a performance on Saturday nex t f or th e benefit 1.7; of Madame Potter. 10,' SONORITY Or Monzerstna.—Thers has appeared 1 0. 1 both in the Smith °erase! Markel Gazelle and in the Ber. lie Military Gazette an article, by F. Whine, upon the .7; sonority of monntaios, a phenomenon whi c h i s no t mach W., known though it has been observed by some naturalists, 141 and in various parts of the world. The sounds are some- 14,1 times like the tinkling of a bell, sometimes like an organ ; frequently they resemble the roll of a drum. The pheoo. 25 . 1 meson is generally attributed to the friction of quartz r 4.: particles under the influeeoe of the rays of the sun. 4 Doctor Elsner, the theatrical critic of the Siksia Gazette, was attacked a few days ago while walking in the el neighbourhood of Bredan, by a man who threw him down and Hasid him by the throat, as if he intended to strangle him, exclaiming, "That is for your spiteful article on Luertzia Borgia." Dr. Ebner 644 in fact, published some days before a notice of a performance of that opera, criti ming the singing of an actor who filled the part of the Duke of Ferrara. The author of this act of vengeance has not been discovered. 4l leo !4. AL , : I THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1862. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (IT menu° TELBGBAPB.) YORK MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) RAWCLIFFE STAKES. T.YC. Corydon, PrsAiquo, and Corinth* are here. ENTRY FOR LONDESBOROIION CUP. Three guar- _ _ _ ten of a mile. &Apole, Southport, Bernie*, Oellarim, Zen, Fig, Mapes, loterduca, Orimatoue, Staple Oak, awl Bab. PRINCE OF W LLES STAKES. T.Y.C. Clarissa c, Princess Louisa, Stockman, Tassel, Escape, Fontana, and Loretta are here. GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. Two miles. Ivanhoff, Cape Flyaway, Lady Trespass, The Monk, Dulcibells, Bally Edmond, Viscount Brignall, Conundrum, Drake, Sprinprell, Fits-Eva, Makeless f, Alan Rahn, Pembroke, Q. E. D., and King of Kars are here. EBOR Err. LEGER. Mile and three-quarter.. Welcome, Llandaff, Clarion lc, Scandal, and Cellarios are here. SEVENTH BIENNIAL STAKES. T.Y.C. Old Orange Girl, Fantastic, Belle of Yorkshire, Feateney, Michael Scott, Formidable, Tease me Not, Le Marechal, Scamander, Stampede, Fanfare°, Contralto, Jerry, Igen* Newmarket, King Utopia, add Kapateado are here. FILLY SAPLING STAKES. T.Y.C. Lady Augusta, NeiJenny, sad Bohemia are here. No betting,. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WIDNILDAT, Allol7lff 20. $ LX. 11. Z. IL 12. 1.0. I. It 8. Neat ..... 29.92 66 63 W.N.W. 1 6 0 1 US/Uums ... 2096 66 60 &W. 3 1 b Laws /332w70t AADiLoisAll 29.96 66 64 &W. 4 3 Tr 0.27 10.00 67 66 &Z. 1 2 b 1 GALWAY tuzi42A 10.06 60 67 W.&W. 2 4 2r 0.24 6 4011z9erow6 MOB 66 66 N.W.2 1 4r 0.10 1101,111.A.D UM V/ 66 N.N.S. 2 4 4r 0.10 LtridArooL haulms Pommies nniover 30.01 61 60 B.W. 3 9 r 1 JOINT . 39.06 80 67 N.& 2 7 m 1 4229 . 10.02 U 67 W. 2 3 b 2 POinsmowis 10.60 80 67 W. 3 2 60 2 Doris Latour WU 67 65 Z. 0 1 m— - YALuoinw 3001 10 66 Z. 0 4 c 1 30663e60063. 10.00 00 57 N.& 1 7 0 1 Minim . 30.00 67 54 W. 2 2 c HILNoLLIM 20.90 22 61 &W. 3 1 b SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLooz. The railway market is rather flat to-day, and several of the principal stocks have experienced a fall varying from to per cent. Midland and Lon don and North Western stocks show chief depression. London and North Western stock is now quoted 96 to ; Great Western, 65 to I .; Midland, to 130 ; Lancashire and Yorks hire, 103 to 108 ; London and South Western, 99/ to 100} ; Great Eastern, 431 to 44,1 ; Caledonian , 1081 to 109 ; South Eastern, 851 to 86/ ; and Great Northern ; 12.4 to 125. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are steady at 4 3-16 to 5-16 prem. Other foreign, as well as Indian and Canadian lines, are quiet. —.ART MAYO AND EITOCIL, gm IPd BALLwATIL Ckaing yeste r, I Saksto WOL id lOW V Birk ,Isa..iebor.Jane Madams Blyik NM Tyne BadosiMealrd.illd.C Belatsl sad assert 1 I 87 81 I 1891 Mork aa6lleados..—..l Omura Do. • l• so dlvotatilr Do. Blp.a.tspaldto& Dublin and LOLA Tna. !kind...Perth, &AtaLln. ichnburghand Glasgow Forth and Clyde Juno. Glasgow & B. Wadden Great Easttni Do. Stock__ _ _ ai el 1 2 6 4 42 44 en A l ID la 106 411 x all 09 01: aU II 23 136 100 136 1341 1254 , 1110 136 137 107 100 est 67 al 16 1071 Yo: Fast AnyLn sit Grua North a: tlootlasw Great Northam Da♦ Area no div. 00.11 J Willpet.la patd k ea. booth a Neet. (Do ) Omit Waddle Do.fitourVaLthmetk. Laao•rhtred: Yadralr Loadoe.and J+ 0 S wErr._ awa, Tirtiotiheac London & North Weida Do. iiighthie landon&SouthWeiler Londonderry&Colerela Do. and lionlakilin Man.,ShetotLinoolaah Metropolitan Do. New Do. Nina & Derby Ot. We. (Ire.) Yid [eat NOW 011•1141/ end OarlJak Newry& Aneeeb.deL Never Weneep. Am Norfolk Norte BM& . . Do.Ndle.,Pertis:Dine. Nate Dews BsLL &D. N. losteno—Nrwlek Do. o.ii:iiirO: Do i.m Yark North Stafforsivhire Martha&Wedelns/me floottlah Osatral !kgMIAS. Z. Aher.elk Swalelt Midland Shropshire Union eattitiebourneaSherro South Devon South Bottom South Wale. 8. Yorkah. t atm Dna Stelnes.W 18400ktoot est Ditto ditto Taff Vete Do. I no. 1 va• of N I Victoria St ada n. & Halloo Wait Cornwall W.llartlepoolparb.&lll Waal ilidland—Oztoord Dltio Newport Milo 11 Lio 1 4.1 67 96 1 .7 Nit 100 i 141 , - UN I 4 li 1 pm 99 101 ":- mil 60 61 2 11 2,1 1 re 22 4 1 01 61 1 66/ U 4 86 OS 102 161 14 "r at_ i ',l" 1d , u 2 111 116 118 66 67 47 •9 SS 87 Of /I 96 l ai e zd I 7 8 7i 96e xd 8 9 ota 160 194 ZL 3r-' lia 112 xl 41 7} 41 48 $$ 60 IS 90 lO&LGX RAILWAYS. ih. I Pi I sv; , itin; !Alistlas ali Ambesr.r lidterdaal I4P140•10_ • LS lialtkelallts=p.s 5 an islikia 1. I 0 all , Bud= to thalameassi. SO Oarpriaz Mine • Rall. in MT.... IT'D ade - 117-h—selaii— all Annan of Prams all '0341. Rand= sus, a p. e an (it. Coated of Francs an 'GC Laxembli. Coast. 8h ail Italian Junetioa all 'Lake CoMa ost Bale all !Uwe ana Tarnhout an limns and Gomm all traria Antonia lissallilAege L:iy lb. all 'Do. Op.o.Prf. Balg.gov. all Northam of Rana 11 I Do. New Ghana all ( Norwegian Trunk Prot 17 OttornAa'SmyrusAidlui all 'Paris, Ll ona. and llfulAt all Paris and Orleans all IRecif• and S. Prang coo (Pernambuco) g. 7p. a all Riga and Dumber, all Royal Danish all .Pro p el Swedish I all Do. 7 per cent. all I Sambre and Meumi all Do. B per cent. Prof. 8 , laalanlo(lim.)g.7 por 18 Ramat& -Vamistia a n, 10 8. Rol Portutlarot p I all Southern of Turin and Savona 7.i all I Wart Mandan all Do. at par cant. Prat 1 1 all West. of N. W. of /twee Sh. I Pd I BRITISH Dow. 13er. *C1.164.116...0 Do. New Itedaloaldelouloroaltk BufL,Break.teoderlei. 6 p.a. Ilde„ Aug. 1 14: eadQwdbyßaB Do. July L,127; &No. Do. Aube 1876. &M o. ,Oeloatto t & tasien ' ,OegoT.tDook6p.a.gae Latent Bengal lima ladles gust. b p. et Do. O. Setensloa.. Do. 11. do °read ?mated Osamu Do. 6 pee at. Prot Do.See.PreL6 Do. 6 ;or at. Dobont. Do. i pot at 1802 Do. do. 1867 Do. do. 1872 and Radials Peoloeule - Do. Jimmy, lett .. CH.B. 811nd/so. p. ct ill.WoolConoda. Shore Do. NOW Do.dp.o.BdaposTS w.op Do. lit do.. 77,LL00. Do.lip.atfOlt.oar.TO (Dean Broach Limited Mier atm di par at Do. do. I j r u lt Do. di Moila.Oorpalp.par oh eßßond; I. Armada Is Chase. dam • asp. oh. Do. do. Load do . Do. do. B cap. do. Do. do. Land do . ) N.B. at Canada a p. C. Breads_ S a o. Pine 71 7} i 't r . ii .9:1 10i lli i - Ms 2 lit .4 jai 1 U 131 14 2? l it 39i Of. 8 10 i i 41. 434 444 15} 161 16 16 i I lot 101 pi 10 : I I 1 — .14 (Us 7 71 10 10V Ili tie 68 OS 101 104 10/13. I Coda( prime. 6 6 8l 78 161 78 79 76 79 101 103 ri 7 3 l 111 1014 166 t 1 711 P l 6 20e 21e 64 68 46 66 60 62 42 64 $4 St 30 22 102 103 Pm 1011 tot 14 111 8 419 98 100 89 911 idls par l es 101 l Ur/ OS 96 7 5 7 4 6 4 6 86 66 1021 104 i iPm Y 8 100 JOINT STOCK BANK/I. BVUL lAm asid U. i‘er. Beak .1 Allianc*LosALlveryooll rkuatsalado Bank of Bank of lo g g t on 'British N. AlMirka .. Char.Bk.Brit. Columbia C. Bk. ludla.Anc,faCni LLrfri HIM of India, .i..; - .7,.7,i - ain. - ---1 Itsq Cebolsi Ocan. a Canada Itnn.BoottAnaLChartd Imperial Bank, Limited London and Bradllan Low Ob. ltauk at Amin Do. New —-- Leaden and Comity L. Landee nd. i tt ola south e Lon. and Westminster Metro. & Pr Proy= Na L. t. in. of Natlonal Bank New South Wake Oriental Bank norpons Ottoman Do. Now Prorwatat at Irwoma loath Aumasho rninn of &n*lJalla Union of ircLnd (um). Umuu ul Luudaa DZBENTIIII I Pd. i OL rim. 88 90 a 1 4i 6 p, 08 70 1 IS 24 id, 84 as 1P 18 i - . 111 par I A z6 i 1310 N 17 ne If 2I 78 80 dia al 43 63 6$ tri 0 4 I n_pes 311 WO - 14 ludi'l DM tit lecausirchl 100 Bt Do. 4 p.ot.PrioL Ws 100 84. East sad Wed lads 104 110 111 Bt. I Loudon 100 84. St. Katbarine 100 66 68 Bt. IBouthampton 100 BR Victorta 10 Do Now I 11 — irtimi . Tz — a .da 011Iard Dn. G. Coe. (raviotk ) East Brat (Mow) lad Wake Nod Corn Pm aw~arsol Meath ) &sable t SI. Alarm Grua South Tolima G. Wb. Vor (lielatoul GranoWe Havel soot Lads Baths Nineka Downs =Nr v tay IAlout). N. Mama (111 a) N. W. Sarin (Wow Nora Wheal °rutty Par Cosa. 131 may) Prodelam (U. Moat) Soraids•Oat. Ills Co e.Oursios ket. arl Cara Bras (Illoson) S. W. hum (Ukase 171. ill i RI lrs. 1 t IL. lif. lia 111. jig - . ILIB4. u:l4. Ili. 1.4. v. Ii MILL Q. Idea SS IS 446 46i 67 46 47 SO 10 11. 141 17 41 63 I t 3 41 43 101 101 01 db 3 31 11 SI a at 6 6 40 42 Ddb 261 id 21 1021 1071 , $O S! 61114 d Maw 28.9 iTar:L.sdC:i Vii. ToirtA t ia . ) Wait Bunt ( ) W. Climbs CU lord) Wool Bake IR limitl,Llosf i L • WIL Bell WIL Alw er araWas — tal) WI. Wits lalsat) Wheal L,clooti 91 A U 14 311 34 1110 US id 50 - 5 - 5 60 56 W. Wirt Anqill swam.) 1111. Trelswikey i Li.t.) MDCALLANNOUI Atlantic Madam Mint .. Atlantic EL Mall Et. (It) Aaatanttan AgetouL.... Berths Waterworks.. .. Bombay Gaa, Lingle& 82%6114dt tai...lia , _ Da.B ! oaf a. EU Ultal 1 :1 1 1 It 14 tee lee at -- Oop.Mg.ofErig.&Snialt Ihrl lobo* hahrooa Do. 8p et. Peep. Deb &India & Lou. Mimes isatbidialres.& Clow Msoltio T Ins. and l a rs 4C l. s ep. • Ges. Atom Naelgail.n Great 814 (Lhalted) Do. 17i per cent. Pref. Lon. DlsOlat TeL (L.) Lon. Geo. Omnibus Co Loo.&&lre.DEr L ) Madras Imlgn. & Cass Medlime. Is. Tel. (Lha ) Natlooal Uncut Os NerbuddaCoaktlron(D Netherlands& 8 p. Awl N. Brous. & N. tool I.d. N..Drit e Australasian Outaatel Gas Odes. In. q4lll- MAL) • Ottoman Gas red Gnat land at Naha &MGM's. 1111111131 60 D - 67. 10 &dm a Lod. T.L 0.4 60 algasay Irak 16 . Now IS aSoD o do Jaa. IS Do. do luu loyal Mail NM= lt. Scottish Loa. Inveaso 16 Booth Aostraiaa Lod _ . Do. do. Itailotood Do. do. rohtpropit to India (L ) Tzv. et Aart(L.) I LILO*. U.Conoda On. Klogdom Tot. (L., Too Dleseat's 18 IBi~ I 21 6 I St 6 46 141 Ms in so p ‘.l 19 91 100 108 14 18 II II 106 110 107 110 P 49 I 99 101 pm 1t tt nt 111 1 1 I 4 ml 11 g I Ma I - 1-- 12 14 11 1 11 7 PerM 61 44 id 71 74 11 I$N 18 10 • 8 18e 88 i iP• Bfi Kt 11.5 136 &4 31_ SS_ L, i " i riff It fpm i the p.r 11 13 471 14 101 101 30 i - 110 si N. 100 It. 100 It. IC3 oxonrasy snAiiss AND wrocxs. !Sera Wo. I lib. tool ito to 6 000, se. 000 i 'Co 6004 60 AOO 20 4200 20 60 0 0 IS 00.001 1111140161 4. 0 34.110r1b.44..0.7•Dit1idy . 100 . 14 100 SUN It Noelolksp.o.olar.lB44l4. 101 11 0 .41 111. X. LA. 4p.etan..1.1 I. NO sa 100 •. AL 10•4414 b N. amt. 4D. e• 100 ak 0r ' 1641 " 40 z •-••441•41. we ms 104 TRAFFIC RrIIIRNS. RAILWAY/ =es Pas- lffer• Total, Total, WNW WWI/ chandlas 1861 Pour weeks ending July 15. 0P= £ £ a Royal Swedlah Week ending August 15 Cork and Youghal and Queenstown Direct Week ending Amwd 16. Glasgow *South Western Cork and Rawson .... 406 187 Week ending August 17. Great Lazeinbours London and Blackwell 1.782 North London Oeweetry end Newtown & Llanidloes& Newtown 42 679 MIDLAND RAILWAY. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. Yesterday's rise in the funds is fairly sustained, but business is inanimate, and the market has lost its buoyancy. Several of the principal English railway stocks have given way. The only other feature of interest in the Stock Exchange is a further improvement in Turkish securities. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentee opened at 68fr. 85c., being 4 per cent, lower than yesterday. Consols are officially marked 934, 4,4, and for money, and 934 and for the account. The present quotations are respectively 934 to 4 and 934 " buyers." The official busi ness report is as follows : - Bank Stock, 238 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, EN, 4 ; New Three per Ceuta., 934, 4 ; Thirty Years An nuities, 1885, 154 ; India Stock, 227, 229 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 1004 ; Four per Cent. "aniseed" rupee paper, 94; ditto Five per Cent., 104; Exchequer Bills, 18s., 21a. prem. A fresh rise of 4 to 4 per oent. has taken place in Turkish bonds : the Loan of 1854 is now quoted 854 to 864 ; that of 1858, 711 to 724 ; that of 1862 (scrip), 1 to 04 dis. ; and the paid-up, 664 to 67. Egyptian scrip, first issue, is marked 124 to 134 prem., while the paid-up is quoted 95 to 96, and the second issue, 104 to 114 prem. Portuguese scrip is firmer, at 2 to 24 prem. Venezuelan scrip is quiet, at 4 dis to 4 prem., and Peruvian at 14 to 1 dis. Mexican Bonds and Italian Five per Cents. have slightly receded. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 1024 ; Cbilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 844 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 644 (exchange 129.) ; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 65 (ex change 129.) ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 102 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., scrip, 75/. paid, 13, 124, 134 prem., ex new ; ditto paid-up scrip, 954, 964, ex new ; ditto second issue, 201. paid, 11, 104 prem. ; Italian Ave per Cents., 704, (exchange 25fr.) ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 294, 4, 29 ; Moorish Five per Cents., 94 ; New Granada Two per Cents., 261 ; Portuguese Three per Cents, 1853, 464 ; ditto scrip, 24, 2, 4 prem.; Russian Five per Cents., 1862, scrip, 231. 10s. paid, 4 prem.; ditto paid-up scrip, 934, 94 ; Sardinian Ave per Cents., for account, 844 ; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, 544 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 87, 864 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 72, 714, 724 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 74 ; ditto Six per Cents, 1862, scrip, 1,4, 04, 1 dis.; ditto paid-upscrip, 664, 67 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., 1024. In all commercial circles arrangements for the usual autumnal holidays are becoming general, and business in the various markets cannot fail soon to exhibit the effects of the diminishing attendance. It appears that uo date has yet been fixed for the commencement of the action of the 2 per cent. annual sinking fund nominally assigned to the Turkish Internal Stock. About 40,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for transmission to Constanti nople, in payment for Turkish Home stock sent to this country. Owing to the absence of any imme diate demand on account of the new foreign loans, combined with the firmness of the foreign ex changes, the bulk, if not the whole, of the 319,0001. Australian gold by the Lincolnshire and Orwell is expected to be taken to the Bank during the next few days. The Edinburgh has arrived from New York with 10,0001. in specie. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were generally firm. The rates were as follows : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.18/ to 4 • ditto, 3 days, 1116 to 1; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11181 to 1 ; Ant werp, 3 months, 25.45 to 60; Hamburg, ma. bane°, three months, 13.8 to 1 ; Paris, 3 days, 25.221 to 71 ; ditto, 3 mouths, 25.45 to 50 ; Frankfort-on-tbe-Marne, 3 months, 1191 to 1 ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 34 to 1; Vienne, eft. So., S tuonths 13 to 13.15 ; Trieste, eft flo., 3 months, 13 to 13.15; Madrid, 3 months, 49 to 1 ; Cadiz, 3 mouths, 49 to 1 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Milan, 3 mouths, 25.55 to 60 ; Naples, 3 months, 301 to ; Palermo, 3 mouths, 1194 to ; Messina, 3 months, 1191 to 1 ; Lisbon, 90 days, 521 to 53 ; Oporto, 90 days, 63 to 1. The Liverpool cotton market continues wild and excited. The sales yesterday reached 22,000 bales, and prices of American descriptions were quoted fully 10. per lb. higher than on Monday. The half-yearly report of the directors of the Stockport, 'Miley, and Whaley-bridge Railway Company recommends a dividend on the ordinary capital at the rate of IL 'Ts. 6d. per oent. per annum. The London and South African Bank have been appointed bankers to the Cape (Eastern Province) Railway Company. The first general meeting of the Great Eastern Railway Company is called for the 9th Sept. A special meeting of the Bahia Steam Naviga tion Company is called for the 23rd instant, ;o con firm the alterations in the articles of association recommended by the imperial government of Brazil. _ _ The annual meeting of shareholders in the Gene ral Bank of Switzerland is convened for the 4th September, at Geneva. A call of IL is to be paid on the shares in the Indian Branch Railway Company by the 28th September. The extraordinary general meeting of the English and Australian Copper Company is called for the 28th instant, at two o'clock, at the London Tavern. The Muter of the Rolls has appointed official managers of the Console Insurance Association. Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, and canal shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : losuninos.—Atlas, II to 10j ; Globe, 991 ; Guardian, 511 ; Rook Life. 81; Universal Marine, 41 to 1. Gas Light and Doke.—lmperial. 82 ex div. ; ditto, Deben tures, 203 ex div. ; Imperial Continental, 521 ; London, 74 ; Pb,smx, 84. Oaoals.—Regent's (or Loodoo), 25 to 1. TCZBDAY EVIXIIIO. The demand for money continues steady, both at the Bank of England and Lombard-street, and little business is done below 2 per cent. Consols, which closed yesterday at 93 to for the 4th September, o•pened this morning at 931 to 1, and closed at 931 to 1. For money the last price was 934 to 4. Tie official business re port is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931 4, 93, ; ditto for account (Sep tember 4), ; Bank Stock, 240 ; Three per Cents. ' wed, 931, 1,1., 9 ; New Three per Cents., 931, 1, 93, ; Igew Two-and-a-Half Cents., E 774; 30 Years Annuities, 1885, 159, Rod Sea Telegraph, 22 ; India Five per Cent. k, 1084, 1,9, 9, 4 ; ditto Bonds, 255. to 28e. pram. ; Five per C..mt. "enlaced" rupee paper, 104 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1111. The Bank of England have notified that the balances in the books of the Reduced Three per Cents., New Three per Cents., and other govern ment stocks, on which the dividends fall due in October, will be struck on the evening of the hat September. The India Ave per Cent. Stock rose per cent., closing at 10811 to India Bonds were quoted 255. to 28s. prom, and Exchequer Bills, 17s. to 20s. prem. Turkish securities continue to meet with • great deal of attention. All descriptions have to-day ex perienced a marked improvement. The loan of 1864 has risen 24 per cent., that of 1.868 11, and that of 1882 fully Li per cent. ; while the internal stook has advanced to 34 to }, being a movement of 13 per cent. since yesterday. There was also • roe of I per cent. in Mexican Bonds, and 1 in Ra h= Five per Cent.. Portuguese scrip, on the other hand, has fallen 1 per cent, upon the ap pointnient of a eettling day. Tie mip of the other new foreign loans has scarcely varied m prim A decline took place to-day in Great Lazne booti:e7 shares, owing to the annouLcennet eta pre p issue of 40,000 five per cent. preference shares of 201. each, for the construction of sew lines. Little change occurred in the market for bank shares. Bank of London were in demand, wise Alliance Bank were rather more offered. Oriental Inland Steam and English and Aunt?'lian Copper shares were inquired for. There was also an un proved quotation for the shares of the Company of Copper Miners of England. South Australian Land shares were heavy. Ocean Marine Insurance shares were quoted to day 101 to I prem.; Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance, 2f to f prem. ; Commercial Union Assurance, 4 to it dia. ; Universal Marine f to f dis. ; London and Provincial Marina, dia. to par ; and Mercantile Fire, 1 11-16 to 1 13-16 prow The closing quotations for 'hares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—Bank of Madan tan, 1 to Of dis. ; Northern Railway of Borneo Ayres, par to }rm. ; Buenos Ayres Southern Railway, f to prem. ; London and Middleman Bank, par to prem. ; London, Buenos Ayres, and River Plate Bank, f to f prem. ; Beak el Queensland, Ito fdu ~showing a fall, upon the issue of the allotment letters ; General Rolling Stock, fto prem. ; River Navigation of India and China. 4 to 1 prem. ; and North London Bank, it° Prem. The demand for American railway securities continued to-day, and prices are rising. Canada and Victoria Government Bonds were inquired for, with an upward tendency. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLooK. In the mining market to-day Whoa Ludoott shares are flat, at 9 to;, while East earn Brea have improved to 11, "buyers." Other shares are quiet without any material alteration in prices. There is only a limited amount of business going forward. St. John del Rey Miniug shares are dull, and are marked 553 and 56. Port Phillip have been dealt in at prem. At the Wheal Union meeting, yesterd►y. the aecoaite showed a credit balance of 1971. A call of 4e. per ahem was made. At the North Hamra meeting, yesterday, a reeolatios was passed authorisiog the directors to increase the eempaay's capital by 2,0001. ... ... 8,442 8,672 178 126 306 888 2.964 4,328 11.84 6,416 200 1.962 934 2.771 2,738 580 1,139 791 The half-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday, at the station at Derby ; Mr. BAiroic BRAIN., M.P., in the chair. The report of the directors having been taken as read, The CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of it. In doing so he said it was difficult to ay scything to interest a meeting of shareholders where • company went on as smoothly as the Midland; there were, however, • few matters for comment a ff orded by the accounts. There was very little variation in the amount expended on working as compared with this time twelve months ; the excess was about 4,000 f., which was really nothing, but had arisen oat of an expenditure for an increased weight of metals on their line, and might have been charged to capital They bad brought the concern down to the most economical basis in the matter of working, as far u was consistent with efficiency and safety to the public, because the works mast be well and efficiently done or they would lose their traffic. If they might judge frees some comments which had been made, the line was worked too cheaply, but he had no hesitation in saying that it wu safely and soundly. As to their receipts, the fears he had expressed at the last meeting bad been realised ; the Midland had not suffered so much as some other lines ; in fact, the passenger and merchandise traffic had slightly increased. but in the mineral traffic there had been a deficiency of 30,0001., which was • serious item of reduction, and no doubt attributable to the depressed state of trade. The ultimate result, however, of their working was that they were able to offer a dividend of 51a per cent., which was less by 7s. 6d. than in the cor responding half of last year. This decline arose from two muses, which were divisible ; there was a loss of about Is. 6d. or es. on account of traffic ' • the remainder was not an actual lose , but was more of the character of • re-investment, because they were now paying interest on dividend on a sum of 700,0001., the whole of which had been unproductive until about • month ago, but would be productive hereafter. There was the Eyewash Valley Extension, the Burton branches, the Buxton line, and the London station accommodation, which was unfinished. Questions had been *eked at a former meeting as to what bad been done with the amount realised es premiums Oil shares; he had now to reply that this sum bad bees invested by way of insurance oa many of their properties about the railway which could not be other wise insured, and the result would be a saving of revenue. They had property at many stations not insured, and had determined on taking the risk on it themselves. A sum of 15,0304 had been set apart for this purpose from revenue in previous half years ; to this 30.00 W., derived from premiums on shares had been added; it would be sufficient to cover risks from fire and other accidents, and was now of • sufficient amount to render it unnecessary that they should set apart 3,0001. from revenue for this purpose as they had hitherto dons. He hoped that at some time or other they would be able to altogether insure themselves. The boo. gentleman alluded to the fact that they did not ask any vote for new works, and alluded to the care and attention bestowed by the board in all cues where new lines were under discussion. The same patient attention and investigation would be con tinued. No doubt they would have to guard against ag gressive schemes, which were always being brought against a railway, and the fact of their paying six per cent, made the Midland more an object of attack. There were all sorts of new schemes rumoured which might never be brought to light, but in any case they might rely on the ears and vigilance of the board. In reference to the low price of money, Mr. Beale said there was no secu rity in the world to equal their debenture stock ; it took precedence of everything, and was in every way a desirable security ; there was some of it left, and he mentioned the fact for the information of such of the proprietors se were seeking investments. The credit of the Midland Company was best attested by the fact that their loans were on an average slightly below Is. per cent. less than the lowest of half-a-dozen of the leading railways. (Hear.) The con striction of their new lines might render a nil of 11. 10a per share on the 6/. 4s. shares Deeeliniry ; this would pro bably be made about the middle of October. In conclusion, Mr. Beale bore testimony to the admirable manner is which their officers discharged their duties in every depart ment of the establishment. Mr. HUTCHINSON, the deputy-chairman, wooded the motion for the adoption of the report. In reply to a question, the CHAIRMAN mid that the new works upon which the expenditure of 280,000/. bad taken OAR S were set forth in detail. The dividend, he assured them, had been honestly earned. The report was adopted, and the visions dividends were declared as recommended. The audit committee was then re-appointed. The meeting was subsequently made special, and a rasa lotion to subscribe a sum not exceeding 40,0001. to the Tewkesbury and Malvern Railway was passed. The sew line will leave the Midland Company's line at Ashchurch. The proceediep thereafter terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman and board of directors. alai 6 . 10ft 3 96t if ! 41 9 iiii 1 . pa ele 2 2Si gei i dli id I k I Bales. 101! COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RIE-LANX-(THIS DAY.) The weather continues fine with the wind front the week This week the supply of wheat has been small, principally new. Flour short. Barley, oats, beans, and peas meaty. Scotch and Irish oats very few. The foreign supply of wheat is very moderate, mold of it Prussian. A few sacks of dour from Port Phillip, but not any American barrels. A small quantity of barley, Black Sea and Denmark. Oats, • good supply, Swedish, Danish, Itimean, and Dutch. One cargo of beans, Prussian ; and a very small quantity of linseed, Fist Indian and a few bap of ripened from Hamburg. The wheat trade to-day is dull, the attendance of bays being small, and the new whsle fresh up to this morning's market being very indifferent. Foreign selling in retail at Hominy's advance. Flour equal to that day's quot•tions, but business not lar raeley firm ; grinding sorts rather dearer than last week we fine lot of malting has been sold at 404. Oats maintained their value. Beans and per without change. heeds.-Linseed very firm. FLowroto Ca noose in fair demand, and pries. have an upward tendency. Maize rather dearer. WHEAT.-English: Essex and Kant, white, see, 50s. to 585.; ditto, fine old, -a. to -a.; ditto, red, saw, Ms. to Mk.; ditto, 6w old, -a. to -a. ; Norfolk, ha, line old, -a. to -a.; red, new, -a. to -o. Foreign : I.= ay. to Mc; fine, 595. to 60a; extra, 60.. to -s.; Us. to 58e.,• ditto, extra, 58a. to 50L ; Rostock, extra, to Ora; Mecklenburg, 54.. to 58a. ; Uckarmerk CAW -a. ; American white, 555. to 58a; ditto, red. 51s. to 57..; Rana dim, 51s. to 57.. Banzar.-English malting, -a. to -a : Gm, -e. grinding, 27a. to 28a.; and distilling, 30a. to 31s. per Ar: foreign grinding, 25e. to 295.; ditto distill*, 22a. to Mazit.-En, Hamm and Norfolk, 50a. to 63a. ; Ens. 63.. to 675. ; pton and Ware, Ws. ha Ma; brews. 50a, to 58e. Oars.-English feed, 265. Od. to 29.. Od. ; pole* Ms. to 345. ; foreign, 27m. to 325. Beam -English tick, 34.. to 355. ; harrow, Mb to Ma. ; r3Bs. 395. ; eign, 30s. to Mc ; timh. t * :::37s. ; to Konipberg for , 38m. to 30., ; Xis. t Thu PEAL-English boilers, 40a. to 41a.; to and blue, dila to 43c ; maple, -s. to -s.; grey, 36a. to 38a; hog. to 40c ; foreign. 345. to 36.. Punta -English town, 44a. to 46a.; ditto he, 470. to Us.; country, 42.. to 435. ; Norfolk sod Suffolk, 37.. to 40a; French, -a. to -.. pr sack; ILL sweet, 27.. to 30c; Canadian. 27.. to 30s. : Spanis h. -a. to -s. Oonn.-White. 31z. to 335. yaw, les. to 31e. FLOATING CARGOES, all C. F. and L -Wheat : Berl swirl and Marianople, per 4921b5., 46.. to 475. ; Ghirko, to47s. ; Polish Odors, pea 4801ba., red, Wm. to 41a. ; whits, - ; Donabe and Gedata, 35e. to 41:s. ; Yp 295. to 33e. Barley Euptian and Styrian, per 21s. to 224 ; Wawa ad Dsnube, do., 22.. to 23i. Beans : Egyptian, per 48016e.,30a. to 31,a. Males : Ohms and Gelato. per 4921b5., 31s. Od. to 325. ; Ibrail and Bulgarian, per 4801 be., 31z. Od. to 326. ; French, do., -a. to -s. ; Americsa, do., 29.. to 30a. ; Egyptian, -s. to -a. Sznna.--Cansay used, per qr., 34e. to 50c ; Semp seed, per qr., 46a. to 50s. ; 'leotard seed, per white, 6s. to 9s. ; brown, 7s. to 10a. ; Lie sad, per gr.. crumbing, 6(s. to 66e. ; Linseed mhos, English, per an, 111. Os. to 12/. Os. ; American, thin. in beta, per as.. 12/. Oa to 121. 10s.; do., in hep,ll/. Oa. to IL. 10a.; Bali. Of. to Of. Os.: Marseilles, 101. to 101. 10a.: Baps aka, GL Octet 71. ; Twee, per bushel, winter, Bs. to 9s. Od. ; Rape seed, English, per qr., 64a to 72s ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM ADO 18 TO AUG. 18. jrcL English and Scotch. Irksk 470 I .. • I V 0 100 120 460 , 480 sacks ; Wb .... Osts - Malt iii nicks: MO MOM LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BT BRIMS AND MAR XAGNITIC TRLDORAPH). (PROW OUR OWN OORRIBPONDINT.) A good deemed. especially for Swats sad Suptim. Sales probably 15,000 bales, at extreme rates. MINCING LANK-(THIS DAY.) Sguag.—Then is a steady derna s nd for West ladle at fan prices ; other descriptions are also in fair reqaest. mold at 33. to 345. 6d. for middling to good brown 3 355. to 365. Id. for low and middling yellow, and at 38s. to 38e. 6d. for good ; refined is still quiet, but prices are steady. Comm —There is lees disposition to parches, comma. qualities at previous prices, but superior eoloury aorta are in good request. Neilgherry sorts sold at 85e. to 86e. 6d. • pea berry, 925. to 931.. • ordinary to good ordinary Bahia, 00s. 6d. to 665. ; floe ordinary and middling Oasts Bam, 765. totes. 6d. . . . — Tz.s.:oongoa of low quality, from 10d. to ls. per lb,, has sold more freely. Other soda dull of sale. Rics—A fair business cautious' to be transacted in low quality ; Ballam, 7s. 9d. to Ba. 3d. Rosa.—Thu market Is firm. Demerara sold at la. 7d. ; Portdoe and Leeward', la. fel. Gorton continues in active request at higher primes. 5,000 bales sold, Broach, on the spot, 16d. to 160. ; Mani -150. ; and, for arrival, ooutrawuttee,l44d. ; Akoto, 14d. ; Bengal, 120. SHELLAC has sold heavily. Native orange. 81. 2a. 6d. to 81.55. ; garnet, 71.175. dd. : lemony orange, W. is. Ild. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT). Tbe market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 47.. 61 nett rash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, Mia 3d. ; Awe% 49a. ; September, es. 64. ; Oct. to Deo., 50a. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report the plantation as counts from Mid and Bast Hoot more unfavourable. Mould continues to spread throughout the Geldings; the other dis tricts, excepting Worcester, are progressing satisfactorily. There is a steady retail trade for last year's growth at Sees prices, also more inquiry for good 1856'5, 1848's, and 1869'5. COAL MA MUT. —(THIS DAY.) Willi Eed Hotta% 17a ; Walls End Haswell, 17.. ; Walls End South Mateo, 17s. ; Walls Rod Hardspook lea Si ; Walls Rod Braddy Elettos, 16s. ; Walls Bad Rowan Mottoes, 16s. ; Walls Had South Hartlepool, 16.. Id. ; Walls Eod Booth Kelm, 16.. ; Will. Fad WWsono, 15.. K ; Will. End Cassop, .; Walls End Kelps, 16a ; Walls End Edo., 15.. 6 d. ; Walls Rod Thorpe, 115 s. ; Tavola. 15.. ; Walls End doom C 1..., 15s. ed. ; Walls Rai Hatton Lyons, 14s. 9 d. ; Walls Eod Fisinwallgata, 15a. IL; Belmont, 15..; Walls Bad Whitworth, 15s. ; PowelYs Darryl& Mo." Hs. dd. ; EM.'. Watt Hartley, 14s. K ; () wi p es Hartley, 115 s. ; Davidoon's Hartley, IQa ; Rest: isg's Hartley, as.-196 ships at mutat. • Tat HARVIST nt Puss—We ona affirm (says the Papa) that the harvest of 11082 will realms maw No beat of those of the lad Ma years cud we may add that we shall out this year be compelled to here flIOOll2llO to say Dorn from abroad for the supply of oar tearkela. 1 owl No 000 ioo 1 : — is 100 :000 10v 000 10 ,000 10 ,000 00 ~.)00 110 6000 10 000 100 1,000 100 ,000 50 0 004 . 6,5, 16 .500 ,000 40 omplu Ivu OA* Itt• ),000 10 In 3 3 105 4i 102 0 84 t 1 dis 10 JO 35 lIT 90 91 4) 4T 26 16 } 70 31; 18.01101 164,000 koss,eBB' 1,aa,310, 6,209,840 lea* soo,ooo l 6.0001 1,120 0,000 6 . 00 ?1 6400 6,106 awe 6066 6,660 4600 1,110 u,ll/2 io %SOO -4000 1114000 1010 40101 I,oot 4100 La ISA; wool so.oool coal skooo, 635780 , - Ptiil i:iii I 100,000 i t e ll= n 7,000 *OOO 00,000 100.000 70.001, 100,000 moo •00,000 loom JOAO MOOD M0_202 0,000 60,000 1,724 '02,070 10 •,000 - id,on. 10,000 6^00! - :661 mono 4kooo tu,ooo~ 10,0601 4,260 a??. 000 1 - «~i I'ool io7ooo 11‘ u 00.00 PAW 10.006