The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-14 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. • -(n us DAY.) Mots the Deputy-Assistant-Judge, Joseph Payne, Esq.) The criminal business of this long session, which has ex waded over two weeks, was continued and concluded this „ wil ing, before the Deputy-Assistant-Judge Payne, at the &mons-house, Clerkenwell-green. THE CA OP THE BALLET 011 L. Jaggy Simasosada, 17, a very interesting girl, dreamed in the costume of the corps de ballet, and who was ssovicted on Monday last of stealing a cloak and other a nkles, value 54, the property of George Riessenhausen, a tailor, her master, living at 18, Caruaby-street, wee brought a p and placed in the dock. The prisoner did not look so well as she did on Monday, and her oonfinameat in gaol h as evidently been telling upon her. It will be remembered that the prisoner had run away from her home to follow a man who had deserted her, and being thrown upon the streets, had applied to the prose cute' for work as a servant. He took her into his service, but she had scarcely been there a day when she made an excuse that she wanted to go out for a little while. She aver returned, and shortly after she was gone the prosecutor's things were mimed. She was next seen outside the Oxford Music-hall by the prosecutor's wife, who iden tified her and gave herinto custody. 'When tried on Monday a deal of interest was felt in the prisoner both on the part of the court as well as the jury. The prisoner had refused to Bay where she lived or who her parents were, urging as a reason that she di.l not want them to know the disgrace she was in—it was quite enough for herself—it would break her mother's heart if she knew. Mr. Payne in structed Mr. George Lockyer, the sessions officer, to see the prisoner alone, and question her, and make inquiries, and ordered her to be brought up this morning. When she was placed in the dock, Mr. Lockyer said he had had an interview with the pri soner, and he had made inquiries. He found the prisoner's mother to be a most respectable person, as were all her connexions. They were willing to take the prisoner home Irvin if the court should deal mercifully with her. Mr. Payne—ls the mother here ? Mr. Lockyer—Yee, my lord. A very respectable-looking person stepped into the box and mid she was the prisoner's mother, and, after a few ques tions from the court, said the prisoner's grandmother was willing to take her intoher service if the courtwould allow. Mr. Payne admonished the prisoner as to her rash con duct in running away from home to follow a young man who was evidently unworthy of her. The court bad made arrangements for her grandmother to come up from the country and take her into her service, and if she acted properly in future she would hear no more of this. Her fate was in her own hands. He seriously advised her to be a geed girl. She would enter into her own recognisancee to come up for judgment if called upon • the meaning of which was that, 3( she behaved herself, 'she would hear no more of this eats, but if she did not she would be brought up and punished severely. The prisoner promised his lordship she would be a good chi, and, after entering into the required bond, was taken Lome by her mother. • DARING ROBBERY PROM THE PERSON.-A PERSON WRONGFULLY CONVICTED. Robert Hawes, Thomas Hardy, and Daniel O'Brien were indicted for stealing a watch, the property of Charles Bid rood, from his person. Hardy and O'Brien were also in. dicks for an assault on the police-constable who endea voured to arrest them. Mr. Moody prosecuted ; Mr. Montugu Williams de fended the prisoner Hardy ; the other prisoners were undo. fended. All the prisoners pleaded not guilty. It appears that the prosecutor while walking alone about 10 o'clock in the evening of the 13th of August in lihorediteh, when near the church was hustled by two men, one of whom ho swore positively to as Hawes, and the other he believed to be rdy, and was robbed of his watch. Both escaped at the time, but Hawes was apprehended from the tor's description half an hour after. A few unto; after the robbery police-constable Chillingworth saw O'Brien and a person he identified as Hardy running from the place where the watch had been stolen and there being a cry of "Stop thief," tried to apprehend them. They, however, resisted violently, and O'Brien alone was taken. For Hardy Mr. Montagu Williams called several wit seems, who clearly proved an alibi. Other witnesses were examined, and they gave him a good character. Hardy was Aequitted on both indictments. O'Brien was Acquitted of the robbery, and Hawes was found Oeiftg.. . . Zikien;us then charged upon the second indictment for assaulting the police-constable in the execution of his duty, to which be pleaded guilty. Yr. Payne said the prisoners were dangerous persons, sad sentenced them as follows :—Hawes to be impri eased and kept to hard labour for 12 calendar mouths, and O'Brien to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for ix months. After the prisoners had been removed from the dock, a person named Howard made an application to Mr. Payne mating that the prisoner Hawes confessed to committing a robbery, for which the applicant's son was convicted at these sesoions. Mr. Payne suggested that he should apply to the Home Secretary, if Hawes continued to adhere to his statement. The applicant, a decent-looking man, thanked his lord ship and withdrew. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. AGGRAVATED ASSAULTS ON BOARD EMTP. A tall powerful man named Edward Sweeney was brought before Alderman Lusk, who presided in the ab sence of the Lord Mayor, charged with assaulting William Simms, the chief mate of the Sidney Hall, steam ship. It appeared that onWednesday morning, about half-past three o'clock, the vessel was off the Tongue Light, near Rargate at anchor, and all the hands were called up to Beare the anchor. The prisoner was an able seaman on board, and when be and the rest of the seamen came on deck, the prisoner, without any provocation, struck one of the seamen. The complainant asked him why he did that ; and he replied, " You —, I'll strike you," and, suiting the action to the word, he struck him a violent blow on the nose, which made it bleed. The chief mate complained to the captain, who ordered the defendant aft, and he asked him why he had struck the mate. The prisoner then made nee of limy violent language, and struck the captain in the face and cut his hp. The captain, upon this, ordered the defendant to be put in irons, and he was secured with a great deal of difficulty, and placed in the cabin, but he was so violent that some of the crew were compelled to watch him and prevent him from committing further violence. The evidence of the chief engineer and the captain cor roborated that which was given by the chief mate. Alderman Lusk inquire.l if the prisoner was drunk when he acted in the way described. He was informed that he was perfectly sober. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, merely replied that he was very sorry, and he did not offer any explanation for his conduct. Alderman Lusk said he had acted in a most outrageous manner, and if such conduct waif permitted there would be an end of all discipline on board ship. He sentenced the prisoner to two months' hard labour. WORSHIP-STREET. A SAD CAS . Mary Caxton, 41, of 16, Whitecross-street, SL Luke's, bonnet maker, was charged with feloniously receiving 2i Willia m of ribbon, value 11. 2 5 ., th e property of Thomas William Lockyer, a manufacturer, at 46, Shaftesbury street, Holton; also with having in her possession four ostrich feathers and not giving a satisfactory account of the same. Mr. Abbott called evidence, showing on the part of the P!twecutor that a youth named Quilter, in the service of Mr. Lockyer, was suspected of robbing him of material, maned of which he confesse I, and mentioned the prisoner Is the person to whom he had disposed of it. A police constable was put in possession of the fact, and saw the articles in question pass into her hands from those of Qnliter. A remand ensued after these facts were detailed, and the prisoner was Jove brought up for re-examination. Mr. Beard defended her, and a further remand was being directed when mention was made that the prisoner's hus ked had during the interim been seized with cholera, taken to the hospital, end, dying there on Saturday last, was buried on Monday—a piece of information most hastily given, for tho prisoner who up to that moment hal been ignorant of the melancholy fact, dropped on her knees and exclaimed, " Oh, my husband—oh, lam inno cent—oh, my husband—innocent, innocent," uttering which she was removed to the cells. She has lived for *mai years at the address given, and has 'even children. WESTMINSTER. SIMPLICITY. Agoal•looking girl, apparently about IS years of age, came to the court this morning, and addressing Mr. Flowers, the presiding magistrate, said—l am afraid a nun won't pay me for my child, and I wish you'd be good enough to make him. Mr. Flowers—ls he the father of it! Applicant—Oh yes, of course he is. Mr. Flowers --Have you ever sworn the child to him! Applicant—No. Must I? Can't you help me without! Mr. Flowers—No ; I cannot. He is not bound in law to maintain the child until an order is made upon him to that erect. Yon must summon him, and then I can compel I'M Ras he given you any money for the child! APPlicant—No ; I can't get to see him. I have done all I could. I went yesterday to his house with the child and law his wife, and I o ff ered her the child, and told her she could do as she liked with it. Although it is his child he is not my husband. Mr. Flowers —That's the worst of it. There would be "II little difficulty if he were. Yon are single, I alrisose ? APPllcant—y,, I em, although I have a child. I should ha better off of course , if I was married ; but I *ant. I don't know what I'm to do with the child. His wife noel have it, and won't let me see him. Flowers —There's nothing very extraordinary, per- MPS, Lb that. If you can produs• the necessary eorrobo ?Mies eVideaClll, yOll OM 11 aye a seams. ___APPliCl4t pointed out that oho could, and took the mufti. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1866. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ALLIKID SY aTIO BWINDLINO. Frederick Barnes, described as a hat manufacturer, of 52, Harley-road West, was - brought before Mr. Tyrwbltt on a warrant by Thomas Roseldlly, one of the warrant officers, charged with obtaining by false and fraudulent pretences, a quantity of materials for making hats, ho., of the value of 1751., from Mn. Ann Long, a widow, re siding at No. 83, Gower-street, Bedford-square. Mr. Sayer, from the office of Mr. Lewis of Great'llarl borough-street, appeared for the prosecution, and in opening the case stated that there would be other charges against the prisoner on a future occasion. Mrs. Long said—ln the mouth of August last I had a bat making business in Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, for sale. In consequence of an advertisement for the rale of the business by tender, a man named Rowley called on me and said he had a friend who would purchase the business. The next day the prisoner came and looked at the stock and offered me 175/. Besides the pro perty included in the tender I agreed to sell the prisoner a few other things for 101. 75., and the prisoner paid the ready money for them. The prisoner said he wee a hat manufacturer in John-street, Clerkenwell, and that he had a first class business in Prince's-street, Leioester square. He said some of the goods were too good for Clerkenwell, but would suit the West-end. He said he bad a country house, and agreed to give 1751. for the stock and business. On the 39th August the prisoner called and apologised for m.t being able to pay reedy money in consequence of his brother having disappointed him in the sale of the Metropolitan Railway shares. He said he would give me a banker's draft for 1751., payable in seven days, if I would accept it, and in the interim the broker would pay for the shares. He also said that his bankers were the London and County Bank, Shoreditch branch. He produced a piece of paper purporting to be the draft, wrote his acceptance across it, and I signed it, and he then wrote a receipt for the draft, and I signed it. I waited seven days, and then went to the bank and found the prisoner was not known there and had no account there, "No account" being written at the bank on the supposed draft. On calling at a shop in Clerkenwell and seeing the prisoner, and telling him what had occurred at the bank, be appeared to be very much offended with the persons at the bank, and said he would speak to some of their customers about their conduct. He further said, that why they were offended with him, was because ho had withdrawn his money from the bank during the panic. He promised to call on me the next day, but did not do so, and on my son going to Prince's-street he found no person of the name of Barnes kept a hat shop in the street. I afterwards went to the prisoner's shop in St. John-street. Clerkenwell, and found it closed, the prisoner having left suddenly. I ap plied for the warrant. Mr. Sayer—lt was owing to your believing the pri soner's representations to be true that you were induced to part with your business and stock ! The prisoner—l believed he was acting in perfectly good faith. Mr. Sayer—The prisoner represented himself to be the owner of Metropolitan shares, and from a paper found in his possession it appears that his only connexion with anything metropolitan was as s borrower from the Metro politan Loan-office, and at the time he represented himself as a man of substance he was being sued for money, and was really steeped in poverty. Mr. Smith, of Prince's-street—l am the only batter in Prince's-street. _ . . Thos. Reaekilly, warrant officer, said—On receiving the prisoner in custody he said it was a false charge. I have been to a house in the City and seen Rowley, and although he denied that the goods were there, I believe they are. Mr. Tyrwhitt—The prisoner will be remanded. THE ST. GILES'S MURDER. At Bow-street Police-court, this day, John Richard Jeffery' was brought up on remand on the charge of murdering his son, Arthur Richard Jeffery.. Even less excitement prevailed than on the former occasion, a mis apprehension having arisen as to the day on which the prisoner would be brought up. He had originally been (verbally) remanded for a week, but before the commit ment was signed circumstances were mentioned which induced the learned magistrate to alter the date to this day. Mr. Edwin Levy, from the office of the Society for the Protection of Women and Children (of which the Marquis Townshend is president), attended to watch the case for the society. _ _ _ Upon the prisoner beieg placed at the bar, Henry Foster, a lame man, having one leg distorted and shrunk, and walking with a crutch, was sworn—l am a ticket-miter by trade. I am an inmate of the London Union workhouse. On the 29th July I was living at 15, Great White Lion-street. The prisoner came to my place on that day. I was out, fetching some beer, and found the prisoner there when I came home. It was between nine and 10 o'clock. He had a child, his son, with him—the one that had been living with the grandmother. I had some conversation with the prisoner. Part of the time we were talking about religion, and the prisoner asked the boy if he said his prayers. The boy said, " Yes ; before he went to bed." The prisoner asked him what he said them for, and he replied because he wanted to go to bed. I believe he came for a night's lodging. He did not say so to me, he said so to my wife (his sister Sarah Foster, examined on Wednesday), I think, while I was out. They went to bed but got up again to go out between 1 and 2 o'clock. I implored Lim to stay. He said " no," and told the boy to dress himself as they were going a long way in the country and should not see his aunt again. I asked him to have some victuals which were in the cupboard. The boy said he was not hungry, and the prisoner took two potatoes, saying that he would want them on the way. I thought he took them for the boy. He told the boy to shake hands with his aunt, as he might never return. My wife remon strated with him for taking the boy away, and he told her to mind her own business. I forgot to mention that we had no candle, and he went out, and, after a few minutes, came back with • candle and a box of matches. He cut the candle in two, lighted one half, and put the other half in his pocket, wrapped in a piece of paper, with some of the matches. He left the box on the floor with the remainder of the Inciter matches in it. He then opened the door, and said, " March." The boy left the room, and the prisoner then said, "Go straight on to the door." I have not seen the child alive since that day. Before that, I think more than once, but certainly once, he told me that he did not believe the deceased was his son. That was about a fortnight before. I had also heard him say that the boy would not be • trouble to any one long. That was some time before. I can't say how long, for ho was so often at our place. It was within the last twelve months, when he said that he had been drinking. The prisoner—Dbl I assign no reason why I took the boy away at that hour? Witness—No. The prisoner—Did I not say that the fleas and bugs bit so much I could not stand it. _ _ _ Witness—Yes, you slid say something of that sort. The prisoner also cross-examined the witness as to a foul expression which the witness alleged that he had used in telling his sister that it was not her busi ness. The prisoner suggested that he bad used a different expression, and that he was not in the habit of swearing, but the witness said he was very much. Witness admitted that he had heard the prisoner say as his wife was living with ano ther man he should feel himself justified in living with a woman, but could not recollect his say ing that the child should live with him and the woman, and that, therefore, he should not he a trouble to the family any longer. The prisoner was very kind to the child except once at Christ mas Day when he corrected him with undue severity. That was for mocking an old woman of GO. The prisoner only slapped the child. At one time the prisoner left the child in the care of witness's wife, and paid 3s. a week for it. During that time the child never made any complaints of the prisoner behaving to him in • manner unbecoming a father. Witness never knew the prisoner take any undue liberties with the child, or with other children. Never head the child say be had a mother or father at Kensington, hut I have been told he said so to his grandmother. Ile often brought oranges, kc., to the child when he came to our house while the child was there. After some further evidence, Dr. Harvey was called, and was under examination when we went to press. Tae CUSTODY OF INFANTS.—Yesterday a ques tion as to the custody of infants, under the charge of the Court of Chancery, came on before Mr. Peake, the chief clerk attached to Vice-Chancellor Stuart's court. An officer of the army named Bradley had left three sons, and the Rev. Mr. Boyce was appointed guardian. Two of the boys were residing with their mother, Mrs. Bradley, at Croydon, and in tins same house lived a Mr. Fox. All par ties, with Mr. Eden, solicitor for Mrs. Bradley, had at tended a few days since before Ms. Vice-Chancellor Stuart, and be directed that the children should return to the Rev. Mr. Boys. They had not returned, and hence the present application, and it was said that an application would be made to commit Mrs. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Eden, unlres the boys at once returned. Mr. Eden's clerk said he had nothing to do with with the boys, and thought the Vice-Chancellor has shown " • good dad of feeling" in the matter. The chief clerk said it was a most indecent remark to make. What feeling could the Vice-Chancellor have but to do Justice A peremptory order was made for the return of the boys. VACANT LIVING IN THE CITY.—"The bOllO6OO o All-Hallows Staining, in the City of London, has become vacant by the death of the Rev. F. J. Stainforth. The church is one of the few whisk escaped the Great Fire in SHARE LIST-(THIS DAY.) Osra The railway market opened heavily at the final prices of yesterday, and it has since become fiat, with generally unfavourable tendencies. The traffics are stated to be less satisfactory than had been ex pected, and the accounts from the country con tinue to speak of damage to the outstanding crops in some of the northern districts by the rains. The settlement, too, is so occupying attention that no new engagements have been made, and the public are doing nothing in the way of investment. The principal decline is in the Great Northern stocks, which are 1 to 2 per cent. below the quotations of yesterday. Metropolitan stock is now quoted at 1291 to 1304 ; Great Western, 584 to 59} • London and North-Western, 1191 to 120 ; Midland, 122 to 123; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 124} to 125 ; Cale donian, 128 k to 1291 1 ; South Eastern, 69 to }; Great Northern, 117 to ; ditto A, 130 to 131; London, Chatham, and Dover, 20 to 21. Lombardo-Venetian, 16} to 4. The Canadian lines are steady. Grand Trunk, 21} to 22. East Indian Railway, 101} to 4. Moat of the American lines are rather firmer than yesterday. Erie, 45} to 46 ; Illinois, 79 to 4. These prices show an improvement of } ; but there is only a very slight demand. •)BDL`IAYY ISHASYS AND swam. IPd. I RAILWAYS I Cl y t n la ir Er . " IW~ tally Brlaeol and Sults !caledonian amp ,C4vt and Bandon Cornwall Dublin andßallastAme Dundee,PerUtotAbd Jo :FAst, London Sain Cart I Do Glasgow and B. Western Great Eastern Ord. OR _ . E.Augl3li ~NO:S Great North of Scotland Great Northern Do.A j A rec. no My. B til6p. c. la paldß Do. New lea. a' 25 pm. . Do. Ord. Dec Div. Stock Gt. South & West. (Ire ) Great Western Do.StourVal.Gua. 87 89 128 129 40 46 IS 16 4 6 65 68 70 71 75 85 116 160 30 81 6 6 Do. &,nth Wales... . Do. Do. tie Loacsuthire &Yoral t Lon_ Brightn. &S. Coast Londo.9Ch..fthanytDov I — Do. Oa. Exton. kc p.c. Londou k North Westn I LondondfloothWestarn I Man. Met.. k Linoolush Metropolitan Do. New Do. Extension Metropolitan District Do. do. do. Do. SR. John's 'Midland sa 241 1171 181 1301 1 291 69 II- 1241 SO 7.0 11191 20 191 SO 1243 3j 21 Do. Shazes - 644: Yid Kent North British Do. Bolin ,rerth,Dund N. Nutern—Berwick Do. G. N. E. Pure. Do. Leeds Do. York Do. Carlisle Do. Stock. &Darling Do. do., 1860-61 North London _ _ _ Do do 1864-5 I Do. 10., 1880 North Staffordshire. N. & 8. Weetern June Scottish Central . :Scottish N. E Aber. Stk. SoottishMidland IShropshire Union 18onth Devon 'South Eastern Staines,Woldaghainote 'Tali Vale Do. C Vale of Neath Waterford & Kilkenny Waterloo & Whitehall Wage Cornwall 11111TISFI POI Pd. I RAILWAYS. 100 1 4 100 6 100 100 all St. 'IOD 90 1 8 loe all 10 • all 100 !WO Atlantic & St. Laurens l I Born. Bar. &C. la gsp.c. Do. i Sharon - - Buffalo & lake Huron. I Do. Preference _ Itul:ll;Lii.T;ltiZderich I 6 per cent 1672-3-4 .. eel &S. Easternsp. cg. eape Demerara,7p. c. 6p. c i./ . I East Bengal gu. 6 d 0... !East Indian gn. 6 d 0... Grand Trunk °leaned* Do. Equip. 11.B.Gp.ct. Do. Ist preL Don de .. Do. do. deferred Do. end prof. Bonds. De, do. deferred Do. 3rd pref. Stock.. Do, do. deferred Do. 4th prof. Stock.. Do. do. deferred Great Indian Peninsula Do. - g~uu• 6 per amt Do. New do Do. New it S. of DAIL p. 5 p. et De. 42 per cent. Do. it Western of Can;ie Do. New Do.Vdapy.ls73 l Do. do. do. 1677-8. nen;Llmltadjl Madras guar. 6 p. cent. I Do. do. 41 do Do, do. 4 do I Do. Fifth Extenslool Melb. Corp. per e. j M D audlfobson's Bay' Do. 6 p. et., psy.lBBo I Do. sp. et, pay. 1885 N. R. of Can. ep e.lstp. Sclude, Rua. 6 per cont. Do. Delhi do Do. dn. do Do. Punisub do. Do. Indus St. Ylot. do. JOINT BTOC BLNE.9. ~~ - I~ I — i,oool 93,°°0 so,oool SOP WON 11.000 17,210 110.000 27.600 ii,iii 11,061 0000 0,000 ' 10,606 ROO is iso Ho is Ho W 94 . 84 v li 90 as • Agra& Ilastormaa's (L ) Albion AllianosLon.&Livarpool ! Anglo Austrian Anglo Egyptian ; Anglo Italian (Limited). Asiatic Bank Cor. new sh Australasia Bankof British Columbia Do. New, issued 2pm 1 Bank of Egypt Bank of London i Bank of Otago (Limited) Bank of Queensland (LA Bankof Victoria,Austral; • Bank of New Zealand ; B rn ed' • Bank ;Limited ); Brasillan&Eortugaese( ' ) British &Californian(L l ) I British N. America ChariesLafette&Co. (1); C. Bk. India, Ans., China ; Chart. Mar. of India, dtc I City [Colonial II Com. Bank of Canada Coro. Bank of India. &o • Consolidated Bank (L ). Delhi and London East London (Limited); Eastern Fachange(lim.) l I English and American .! English Joint Stock (I )1 Eng.3out&Ausl.Chartdl English and Swedish (1.)1 European Bank 'Limited Hindium.Chinalap.(L) Imperial Bank (Limited); Imperial Ottoman 1 lonian Do. New Laud Mort. Bk Indla(L ) Do.6p. C. Deb.. 1864, Myra Lon.l3k.ofMericolte.(L) London and Brazilian Do. New ILoudonaßlrerPlans(L Do. New, ise at pan Do. do. do Lon. Ch. Bank of Mulct London and County London Joint Stock London a South /arisen Lon. s S. Western London a lienesuela(L) London d Westmw. Merchant Bank (Um.) . Do. New MeresatilearachanfL) Metro. h Prow. Bank(L) Midland Bank (Lira) National of Austral National of Liverpool N. Pro. of England Do. 464 a IL-4 National Bank New South Wales New Zealand (Limited). North Western Oriental Bank Corpora. Orient.Conaß.Llateo.C. Do. do. lateN.P. Do. do. later.C. Pinata. Provtn Seinde. C Pu.,tt Deutilij Dn. issue nj d at l 2 pm South Australia Stand. of B. & Africa Do. do. set at Bpa Union of Australia Union of Irebont Oaks of leados DO 121 131 132 91 93 59 591 65 60 $7 3$ 54 36 126 1251 3$ 01 20 21 120 120} 26 67 67 69 130 131 I 4 Fa lot 11 96 90 MI 123 k 11 2 91 94 63 55 63 26 106 107 07 e) 101 103 N 662 82 102 pm 121 124 1 2pm n 28 114 118 162 168 IS 45 09 70 8 9 140 146 2 fpm MI 14 MISSIONS. 57 - 6 - -99 100 7 dil PIT I 4 so es lin} 1021 100 101 101 102 21 22 88 90 60 63 U 66 SS is 26 27 COLONIAL GOVYJI.IJICINT BrithhColne. 6p. c[,1874 Do. IEO6 Cam Oov. a p. e., 18774/ Do. 6perct,YebatAug. Da. a paret afarAfiep. Do. 6 perct.Jan.d.luly Do. 6 per ct. Ink Stock Carp Hope6per.lB7B d 0.1860-1900 Do. do. 1880-90 Do. do. 189041 Do.sp.e.Ap.dOct.l9oo Ce z l o !u,Nov. 166 8,6 p. et 1878, do.. Do. 1872 d 0... Mantillas 6 per et.,1873 Do. 1878 Do. 1882 Do. 1866 Natal Gov. 6 per cent.. New Bruns.Gov.6perct. New South Wales Gov.. 6 p. cent., 1871 to 1876 Do. 6 p. c.lBBB to 1863 New Zealand Gper cent 110. Spec cent Nova Scotia 6p. c.., 1875 Queensland Gov. p. et. B.Auat Oov. 6 p. ct.,1863 Do. 1878 and upwds. Vle.Oov.6p. c. Jan. July Do. 6p. ca. AprEldtoe. BRITISH 1111.4: No. I Sh. . . 2,900 1,024 .. 1!,802•• Mix's. Cltiverton 'Clifford Amid. 43,0091 .. f;9 00 ! iIE I .i C:oii, :: 1,024. .. 6,00 .. • • 9,000 40,0001 4 4001 .. 7001 .. I, 000 i .. L,1201 .. 6,1 .. 4, 6 6,000 .. 1,024 .. 612 .. 612 .. 1. 02 •• 5,000 De?. O. Con. (Tavintek )1 Drakewalls Past Basset (11logan) East Caradon East Carn Brea East Grenville Fast Gunnislake East Lovell E. W. Russell (Tavistk ) °rambler .4 St. Aubyn Great Larry (Limited) Great South Tolgus Great Wheal Busy G. W. Vor (llelston) Grenville !!frott's Foot klinastou D?wns... 29 8 21.0 2.14.6 Si 214.0 8.8.6 I 8.6.3 111.26 14466 14119.8 40 9.0.6 81. 10s. I 5.10.6 13.17.6 4.10.0 areret it:fly Lelia) Mar e Valley Maryntly Iron Ore New Seton North Roskear 5 6 I 1 13 440 460 17 10 74 & 21 3 , 2 2 14 11‘ 3.- 3 5 E 1 IN3 33 38 ak Si 6 7 0 6 21 2 dis -- .. N. Wh. Basset mom: North Wheal Crotty Prosper tinted Providence R. I,elaut' S. Caradon 'St. Clete South Condarrow S. W. Frances ,Ill ogaq. Stray Park Tin Croft 35 • 45 2 4 4.4:0 2.13.0 7.1.6 10.&7 3.9.0 1&1&9 1.5.15.6 Vigra and Oscan. L. West Basset thorn. . W. Camden 'Liskeard West Chiverton West Seton I 1 --- c - i 14 16 2 4 11 12 8 . 5. V7ll. Bent (Litwin; Wh. Buller Itedruth) WMaryAart,lleuhen , Wheal &Um Wh. Trethruey :L!slr 1 et 11 62 65 135 145 86 9 0 1 , 23 26 5 7 165 175 9 11 53k 5.17.0 PREFERENCE SHARES. Midland, Leicester and Hitchin, 4 per cent., 186 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. South Anstaian and Lombardo-Venetian, 161. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.), 17, 1, 164, 17a, 1. Atlantic Telegraph, 78, 83, 75. Do. 8 per cent., 1271, 321, 30. Bombay Gas (Limited), 3rd issue, 41. Credit Foncier of England (Limited), 41, 5. Crystal Palace 0 per cent. Perpetual Debenture, 108. Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), 4. Hudson's Bay, 171, 17. National Discount Company (Limited), 14, 1. Ditto New, issued at 5 pm. 21 to be paid, S. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 62. Telegraph Construe. and Mainton. (Limited) (151. paid] 171. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) DONCASTER MEETING.-(TRIS DAY.) SWEEPSTAKES OF 200 SOVS. Ono mile air. furlongs. Westwick and Mineral are here. PARK-HILL STAKES. One mile six furlongs. Mille. Cleopatre, Ischia. Penelope Plotwell, Mineral, Repulse, Lass o' Cowrie, Nepali, and Quick March are here. DONCASTER STAKES. One mile awl n half. Savernake, Lord Lyon, Westwick, War, William Pitt, Rustic, Strathconan, Quick March, and Podargua are here. NURSERY PLATE. Last mile. liarrogate. Newland, Misfortune, Moleskin, Opoponaz, Minster Bell, Lady Roaehill, Mandrake, Ravioli, Gipsy King, Chatsworth, Paxton, Knight Errant, Bracken, Eesby, Sycee, Tynedale, Gipsy Queen, Child of the Islands, Cheltenham, Charles the Second, Lady Craven, Leases, Foresight, Novice, Arlington, Lavoria, Jolie, Amanda e, Blanche of Middlebie f, Musa, Admiral, Prelate, Gulnara, Tumbler, Glenelg, Annie Laurie e, Fanny, Bezique, Policy, Changeable, Nine Elms, Little Treasure, and Captain Romney are here. DONCASTER CITP. Two miles. Sealskin, Ackworth, Lord Lyon, Stmtheonan, Dolan, Knight of the Crescent, Westwick, War, Honesty, Lady Vane, Czar, Duty Free, Treasure Trove, Rustic, and Emigrant are here. PAID FORYTIT.-ROplift, Tormentor, and Podargoa. DON STAKES. One mile. Lord Lyon and Ruatic are here. All others paid forfeit. DONCASTER, FRIDAY MoßNlNG.—Thalia is struck out of the Cesarewitch. and 9 to 1 is taken freely about Potomac. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.—MANCHESTER.—An open-air meeting by torchlight was held last evening at hew Cross, Manchester. Several thousand working men attended, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Reso lutions in favour of manhood suffrage and the ballot, and pledging all present to attend the demonstration on the 24th September, and inviting Mr. Bright to attend, were passed unanimously. THB NORTHERN BUROWA—We (the North Briton) are enabled to state authoritatively, that Mr. E. B. Loekyer, the " railway economist," on the solicitation of an influential body of the electors of the Herring Emporium, has resolved to oppose Mr. Samuel Laing, should he again present himself for re-election. Mr. Lock yer will, we understand, address the inhabitants of Wick on the evening of Saturday, the 15th Inuit. THE SICK WARDA Or THE HOLBORN UNION WORKFMCSIP'..— At a meeting of the Holborn Board of Guardians, held yesterday. Mr. John S. S. Hopwood in the chair, a report was brought up from the committee of the whole board, to whom it was referred to consider the re port of a special committee on the subject of the sick-wards asegards space and other matters, in which it was stated —" The committee recommend that the suggestions on the subject of the ventilation of the following wards be carried into effect—viz., No. 7 and 7a men's sick-wards ; 8 convales oent ; 9 infirm ; 30, 31, 34, and 35 women's infirm-wards ; 32 and 33 women's sick-wards. Also, that No. 8 be need as a day room for the sick males, and that No. 35 be appro priated as a day room for the sick females. The committee also recommend the appointment of a female nurse for the male side and a male for the male lunatics. As to the subject of space in the male and female sick-wards the committee recommended that the consideration be ad journed for three months. And, with regard to the ques tions of the alterations in the female lunatic wards, and the dregs, medical treatment, and superintendence, the committee recommended that the consideration of these matters be again referred to a committee of the whole board to take the same into consideration." Mr. Hanson said the female lunatics were greatly in need of a nurse, and he moved that the report be adopted. with the addi tion that a nurse be appointed for the female lunatics. Mr. Inge supported the appointment of an additional nurse. The report was then adopted. THREE MEN BURIED BY A FALL OF EARTH. — Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held at the Goldsmiths Arms, Nottingham, upon the body of a man named Anthony Baker, a labourer, who came by his death under the following circumstances :—On the previous Tuesday the deceased, with several other men, were engaged in ex cavating the road in Cromwell-street for the purpose of laying a sewer, when a large fall of earth from the north side took place, entirely burying deceased and two other men. The first of the sufferers extricated was apparently unhurt ; the second was found to be seriously injured, the shaft of a " pick" having penetrated his side ; and the last, the deceased, was quite dead. It was about seven minutes before he was dug out. The accident arose from the water of a sewer intersected in the excavations haring percolated the soil and destroyed its adhesive qualities. j The un returned a verdict of " Accidental death." A MrLL HAND KILLED BY AN OvEraonsEu. Yesterday, at the Recap Police-court, John Hepworth. throetle overlooker at Fowler's cotton ml 1, was charged with the manslaughter of Ann Williams, who was a card ' loom hand. It appears that on the 6th inst. the deceased, who was a married woman. aged 47, heard that Hepworth had been changing some of the wheels of her looms, and went to him and complained of the circumstance. He denied that be had altered the wheels, and, after some words had passed. she followed him about the room, and finally struck him in the face three times. He pushed her towards the steps leading from the room, and she pushed him In return ; he then gave ber another push, and this sent her down 19 stone steps. Her eye was ant by the fall, and her body bruised, but otherwise she did not appear to be ranch injured. However, os the Satur day following, a medical man had to be ailed in, and he attended her until she died on Wednesday &Heine= The primmer was remanded until to-nescrow. MONEY MARKET.-(THD3 DAY.) Owl o'Cl.oet. Comparatively little business is in progress to day, apart from the completion of the fortnightly settlement, and, in the absence of demand from the public, the general stock markets are dull. The weather is still rather unfavourable, said, as it is stopping a good deal of pleasure traffic, railway stocks are, iu several instances, rather lower. The English funds are steady, and foreign stocks dull. American securities are supported by a demand from the Continent, and are still improving. Consols are now quoted 891 to 1 for money, and 891 to 1 for the 9th October. The demand for money oontinnes moderate in the open market, and the supply is good. The general terms this morning for the best bills are 41 per cent., with occasional transactions at 44. Foreign stocks are inactive, and no general' change has taken place. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are 2 per cent. lower, the present quotation being 56 to 58 ; and those of 1865 have declined 1, being now quoted 311 to /. Greek Bonds are a trifle better, at 141 to f. Mexican are nominally quoted 17 to 1, being also 1 higher. Spanish descriptions are unaltered. Italian stock of 1861 remains at 561 to 571. Brazilian scrip, paid up, is now quoted 69 to 70. An advance of per cent. has taken place in United States 5-20 Bonds, which are now quoted 721 to 73. There is a renewed demand for these securities from Holland. Anglo-American Telegraph shares have further advanced 4, being now quoted 161 to 174. Atlantic Preference shares are 64 to 4. Hudson's Bay shares are steady at 171 to 1. International Financial shares are quoted 11 to 11 dis. ; London Financial, 13 to 12 dia., being higher ; r/eneral Credit, 11 to 11 dia. ; Credit Foncier, 31 to 2 dis. ; and National Discount, 14 to 1. The Teutonis has brought about 47,0001. in gold from New York for this country. The return of the Bank of France shows a reduc tion in the stock of bullion of 520,0001. The dis counts have increased 92,0001. A considerable amount of money was with drawn from the Stock Exchange yesterday, in con nexion with the liquidation of failed estates, in chiding that of the Agra and Masterman's Bank. The amount of gold sent into the Bank yesterday was 37,0001., including 30,000 sovereigns received from Lisbon, Sydney, and other quarters. The prevalence for a lengthened period of an exorbitant rate of discount in this country, combined with the distrust of mercantile credit which it has occa sioned, is still attracting remittances of gold from various quarters. The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 2,6591. over last year ; the North Eastern an increase of 6661. ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, an in crease of 3611. ; the North British an increase of 1,5831. ; the London, Chatham, and Dover, in cluding the Metropolitan Extension and branches, a decrease of 2471. ; the Metropolitan Extension a decrease of 1941. ; and the Kent Coast a decrease of 601. The traffic receipts on the Atlantic and Great Western Railway for the third week in August amounted to 141,956 dollars, against 159,614 dollars in the corresponding week last year, showing a decrease of 17,649 dollars. At the meeting of the London Bank of Mexico and South America (Limited) yesterday, the report of the directors was adopted, and a dividend of 15s. per share declared, being at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum. The Merchant Banking Company of London (Limited) have made a call of 5/. per share on the shares numbered from 10,001 to 15,000, both in clusive, payable on Monday, the Bth of October. The China Steam Ship and Labuan Coal Com pany (Limited) are circulating, for the information of the shareholders, extracts from letters received by late mails from the East. The following is an extract of a letter from the Marine Superintendent, dated Singapore, 16th July :—" At the present moment the company could dispose of 20,000 tons of coal to great advantage. We are loading and shipping from Labuan now as fast as ever we can ; and I have brought down with me extensive orders from China and Manilla." The manager of the Tahiti Cotton and Coffee Plantation Company has received letters of June 14, requesting him to insure 60,0001. on cotton to be shipped in October. The delegates from New Brunswick who are now in London arranging with her Majesty's govern ment the terms of colonial confederation, and for the Inter lonial Railway, were recently enter tained at dinner by the directors of the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Land Company, at the Star and Garter Hotel, Richmond. With reference to the Colombian government Six per Cent. Loan of 1863, it is notified that "forms for listing the coupons due on the let Oct., 1866, may be obtained on application at the London and County Bank, on or after Monday, the 24th inst., and must be left, with the coupons, for examination two clear days before payment." The Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, Lon don, and China have notified that their business will be carried on at the new banking house, 65, Old Broad-street, E.C., on and after Tuesday, the 18th instant. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, Sept. 12, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes: Circulation issue £15,893,175 Decrease£l,2o3,2ls Circulation active =,472,055 Decrease 1,749,190 Public deposits 5,184,758 Increase 406,271 Other deposits Government securities in banking department 11,711,723 Increase 484,700 Other securities in banking department 22,481,941 Decrease 743,846 Coin and bullion in both departments Seven day and other bills 652,209 Increase 6,636 The Kest 3,998,022 Increase 10,605 Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes & coin) in banking department 7,502,722 Increase 528,755 These changes are of considerable numerical im portance. The amount of notes in the hands of the public, long maintained at an extraordinary point, under the influence of distrust, has now ex perienced a diminution in a single week of no less than 1,749,190/. Oonfining our attention, how ever, to the banking department, it will be seen that the Bank has gained about a quarter of a million of deposits, and has also derived nearly three-quarters of a million from the repayment of loans and advances ; but, as it has re-invested (so to speak) in government securities nearly one half of the million thus gained, the net addition to the reserve becomes 528,7551. As a result of the import and export movement of the week the Bank is known to have parted, on balance, with 262,0001 in gold, sent chiefly to the United States, and the above figures show that only a small portion of this decline has been made up to the Bank through the reflux of coin from the internal circulation. BANK OF An Account t to the Act week ending on Wedneeday, 1 IOSCE DIP) Notes issued ArkiiiNAl7s - 429.1531 5 DLI!KtYO U. F70915480rg Capital g 14,653,000 Rest Public Deposits (in cluding Excheq Bar.Baob, Ocam mts. of National Debt and JAL Accounts) 5,184,768 %her DepenD Seven day sad other Bills MAO AIWA 1.196 Sept. 13. 19ft 61011 96 96 N 116 06 97 77 79 78 79 101 103 106 106 103 106 102 106 88 90 109 106 106 107 108 105 108 106 195 107 108 105 08 100 94 96 106 107 106 106 prices 1 Balm fi t iit 27 30 3"5375 Pn3l SLIMS. 10 8 di& 41 33. Us Par 02 11 D i e u 8 eat. 1 fi $9 is 18 U 30 6 3 als 17 13 Ms S 9 41 6 - 8 pm 20 10 die 2 lilts 4 2 dim 46 48 In 311 St 70 74 4_ ii lab — par par Ipm 16 48 ei 40141 79 In II SO — 1 10 8 Mel 7 6 de' 47 69 8 6 dli 66 48 THOMAS EVIIMIG. Consols, which closed yesterday at 894 to for the 9th October, opened and dosed to-day ei the same quotation. For money the last price was 894 to 4. The official business report is as fol lows :—'Three per Cent. Consols, kw money, 894, 4; ditto, for account, 394, a„ • Three per Cents. Re duced, 87, ; New Th ree per Cents., 874, 7 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1042, 4; ditto Five per Cent. " enfac.cd" rupee paper, 104, 4. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) ONI o'Cioca. This being the last day of the settlement, and the account proving heavy, the attention of dealers is but little given to fresh transactions. The prin cipal inquiry is for Prince of Wales and Chontales shares, both of which are firmer. Otherwise the market presents no special features. The following aie present quotations :—West Chiverton, 62 to 65 ; Prince of Wales, 255. to 265.; East Caradon, 7! to 8 ; East Lovell ; 11 to 12 ; Great Vor, 24 to 25 ; Clifford, 11 to 12 ; Choe tales, tog prem. ; Mineral Rights, dis. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARS-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) To-dais market was but scantily supplied with English wheat, cosatvrite mrl by land carriage. The trade ruled firm, at fully Monday's advance in the quotations. Tue show of foreigu wheat was on the increase. Selects& parcels moved off freely, at extreme currencies. In other kinds only a moderate business was transacted, on former terms. Floating cargoes of grain were held for more money. The few samples of barley on the stands were mo,tly posed of at very full prices. Malt changed hands slowly, but at full quotations. There was a good consumptive inquiry for oats at ex treme currencies, although the imports irom abroad con tinue on an extensi.e scale. We have no change to notice in the value of either beans or peas. The inquiry for those articles was heavy. The sale for both English and foreign dour was steady, and prices were well supported. New white tnustird seed sold at 2."4. per bushel. Th• crops represented as unusually small ; other seeds !stied about stationary. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, &e. , INTO LONDON, BY RATS CARRIAGE, FRA./31 sr.pr. 13 TO SEPT. 13, INCLObIYIL _ . . 1V11.31.. Burley. Stilt.. Oats. Mar. qrs. I qr, I qrs. qrs. brla. amb. English and Scotch 1060 1 140 I 2270 10 .. 1420 Irish lare!gn i 20750 , 4780 ) .. 1 655a0 2E:O , fie I Total ... I, 1::1510 ; 4900 1 2 - 270 1530:4 2130 :MO LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (NT =CMG AND INTESNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.) (raids OUR OWN oonitrarosliENT.) Corrax.—Thu m irket quiet. Sales about 10,000 bales. C , mx.—The market well attended. Wheat in conning: tive demand at Id. to 2d. per venal advance. Flour lid. to Is. darer ; fair save. Indian corn quiet and rather weaker ; mixed, 275. to 27a. 9d . Oats are Id. per bushel, and oatmeal CI per load, dearer. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) tiff ELECTRIC aREI lETERRATIONAL TELEGRAPH.) Ininx OCR OWN CoRREsPoRIWNT.) Om wheat, as., and new, 25., delrtr ; barley sena readily, very few s...mples offering. Oats and beans tem dealer. MINCIN:I-LASE.—(THIS DAY.) SUGAR—Thera is still a good demand at firm prices, but the sales are less extensive, the show of samples being monk reduced. British West India sold at :101„ t 334.; Mauritius. brown, 265. to 2'a. ; and clayed Manilla, 25.. to VS. 6d. Refined continue* uriu for both dried goods and pieced. 1./01 , 11.E has sold steadily at the recent advance. Plan tation Ceylon triaie, 41s. to • ills. ' • low middling and mid dling, 7t,. to ads.; good and fine ditto, N4a. to Ms. TE.A.—Businet3 is doing in new seasons at late rites. Ann.—The sales are confined to small parcels without change in value. Puurr.—New currants show a slight decline. Valencia raisins are in fair request at full prices, the finer qualities being most in demand. Rtce.—Prices continue firm, but less business is doing. &urn:rms.—No sales reported. COTTON. -- The market continues dull, and prizes el Bengal and Made are rd. to td. per lb. lower. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet, with quotations as follows: — Town tallow, 445. net ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 46e., old ; 46.. G.l. new ; October to December, 4f.s. :id. to 435. Gd. ; Docember, 465. ; January to hiarch,l46s. Ad. HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) ISADT:NHALL.—Hid . Ys stilbs. to Giros., 2Jd. to to 3d.; 14114. to 72164., 3d. to 34 d. ; 72lbs. to S ol bs.,3ld. to 3Atl. ; 801hs. to 8 4 1b5., 3,1 d. to 4(1. ; Sztlb*. to %lbs., 4a. to tid. ; %lbs. to 10111.15., 40. to 40. Horse Md.', 9e. to 105. *..1. Calf skin*, light, 2s. Cod. to 4s. ; full, is. Iteuttorwsua.—rilleepskins : lambs, 35. bd. to 6s. ; shearlins, 45. 3,1. to BOROUGH HOP ILARKET.--(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report a Li.ek demand final! deem iptions of the new growth, the supply of which at prt tent very small, and prices oonsequimtly unsettled. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) FRIDAY, SEPTIMBEft 14, I .11.71. B. IT.' W. IT; W. I & bee, ; l.' D. 1 i 6. N a ir. _.cBsl' E. N .E. 1 1, , 1 S.W. c - ;0.0 3 i Aberdeen 24.03 53 5.'4.1. 1' 1 . !I re 1.1.45 2 Leith .W. 31 5 N. oc ' , ;.ok 2 Ardrosean 'IU.( a'v 5 6 S.W. iu 10.::e 4 Oreenourtle :23.10.491 W.N.W. iI 2 B.W. r Valentin... - - Cape deer • - - - S.S.W. 41 5 W.S AV. c 0.04 3 liolybesel J. 251„, . ! &s o w. p c 0.5' 6 romance._ •29.ci,:0;. W.N.W. G 7 B.W. r. .0.41' 4 Bred . 2J.70 57: N.W. 3 6 S.W. OL' 4 Roclief ,, ri %.4 2 66: i I. 2 S.W. et 2 Ph month W. i 5 7 S.W. c 15. 4 Portsmouth 29.55 . 1. W.N.W. 6 8 W.N W. ro S 1.. sown 22.45 .5.5 W. 6 8 W. , . W. r. . - Yarmontb ;55.41 53' W. 6 2 W. r 1 Bellrborotillat ! 29 64 ' S.W. !. 2• 4 W. c 2 tit rids •!9.196 5 N.W. , 2 , 2 N.W. c Helder - - RiNARKS, The rapid rise of the barometer on Wednesday has tacoaw b :m coiAs rapid tall. stomp : vie i lor tieso squally weather ;rom the wetward. Tht se sud.l en &kerne' hins of bale metitc pressure indicate great atmosp e is dfs i hence. eas t-knit/ tele,:ame have been sent to the Millt ti is ACCIDENTAL SHooTING.—On Tueidly last Mr. W. Raines, judge of the East Riding of Yor',:shire County Courts, was out with a party of genth ria—i partridge almos t ing on the Rildwick estate, between Drill , . ild and Bever. ley, and was accidentally shot by one of hii fellow-sport'- men. Captain Walter Orimston, when at 40 or .50 yam's from Mr. Haines, discharged his gun vt a covey of !ma ridges, and a part of the shot from the gun struck the lat.er gentleman in the arm, shoulder, and groin. He was hr nediately taken away in a conveyance to receive surgi cal assistar ce, and there was no appmhension that the in ' je , 'es inflicted were of a very swum. cilaracter. EXPERIMENTS AT SHOEBURYNESS. —Yesterday another of those veil important series of experiments which, month after month, prove so conclusively that targets have no chance aga inst improved ordnance and projectiles was made at B hoeburyness. it is, perhaps, not too much to say that from what we now kr:ow of gone and shot, the Warrior target itself, or tl.c broad side of that vessel, is comparatively speaking, es vulnerable as so much basket work. The Warrior targets were for three or four 3 ears taken as the standard of resistance at Shoebnryness, and they certainly la:1d out against the guns for a long time. But in proportion as they resisted so were the battering powers of artillery in creased, until, for the last 18 months or so, the targets have been doubled in strength, nearly always with the same result—that the heavy shot and shell bad gono through them with apparently as much ease as the:- would through ordinary timber. The trials made yesterday bad a twofold purpose, both as to targets and projectiles. FILEZMASONIT AT CONSTANTTROPLE.—OId Haviar Khan was on Monday the some of a row which is worth report. For some time past this narrow and dirty,il locally famous, enclosure has been daily filled with crowds o f y Jew trinottur.. to an extent which virtually rut an end to the thoroughfare. Complaint was accordingly made to the municipslity, and on Monday Mr. Giacomo, the chief municipal po&e inspector, and three or four of his men entered the plain to force the crowd to " move on." Bold, however, en their own ground, the Jews not oely refueed but on the bottle-green coated !synth, dome —in to voice des faits, turned on them and hustled the whole into the street. The ringleader, a Mr. V., singled out the inspector and had mauled - him sadly before some one shouted out to the ecanbstantsthet they were both freemasons. The effect was instantaneous; from blows the " brethren" rapidly passed to =Wafts end mutual apologies, amid the laughter of the crowd. The ananic4ll council, however, on bearing of the sffair, twisted en its inspector lodring a ' , lunge against Mvi V. et the het this Brother Otscomo refused to' do, pleadbg frOernal duty, and der* to resign rather than pet the law to form against a 05P.1L Server Bilked 3 nun, Deputa lt a Z" has Oiteremo 46"f is °" to reeel Piebre. ve a 4.36" 1.. , ued sash t tl "m wh 'ilt ipof , apa oMoe fs- fr. Brother V.—Leraar Herald, art. S ENGLAND. 7th and ath Plc., a t 2, for the the lttb day of Sept, MS. , ARTMENT. 1 Oovernrnent debt £11,015,100 Other tomtits 8,964,900 Gold coin and bul lion 14,696,178 Silver bullion — asges,i7li I.IIIIIIIIT. ec ov Gsnisisent S rities (including Dead Weisbt An nuity; smnims Mir fisenailice 1 .481.9 1 1 Notes Coin Gold and Silver 1. [yds. Sots riN t do veil. 1611/1. melt deft Tina eased sum, 0 ha ) the etc. all." SUN bell takes 3, the !,ge i i bed. • out id and Id did e Loa• fe was died as of Nide gp the ff the irrir ;;Fins• , of the wren, l lola night' .._ mow' et 0. 9 Foe - 64 2 106 a 691 9 1071 7 1 1 pm fpm 1100 pmt 1 6 4} die ask ' os 17 19 36 38 15 17 38 40 460,0001 100,000 s.ioel 686808 100,000 13-4 . 4 500 100,000 260.000 1.000,000 100.000 200,000 200.000 we) 166,600 wow; lk - Cioo I 1,000,000, 250,000 160,0001 —, dts - tie =d 184 93 41 SI 86 97 46 96 79 81 95 98 91 93 7717 8r