The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-19 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THE DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Winslow.) RE LI: ZDATTSUP. This was a sitting for choice of assignees. The bankrupt ,is a merchant, late of Hatton -court, Thrcadneedleetreet, since of Nelson•quare, Blackfriars, out of business. The liabilities are said to be about 70,0001. ; assets un ascertained. Mr. Belaieff was chosen assignee. Messrs. Lawrence, smith and Fairdon are the solicitors. Mr. C. F. Kemp the .avountent. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) RR RHEIN LAII DER. The bankrupt was a baker of Ho:ton, and this was an application for discharge from custody. Mr. Philp supported the application ; Mr. Howard opposed. The Commissioner refused the application. remarking that the bankrupt had not complied with an order of the court made on a former occasion. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Thomas Chambsa, pap Q. 41) Charles West, 40, hatter, pleaded guilty to • charge o stealing • diamood ring, va lue: 8/., the property of Thomas Cockayne, jeweller, Fenchurch-street. Mr. Pater prosecuted. The prisoner, it appeared, went into the shop of the pro secutor, and after looking at Ammo nags , left, stating that he would call again. As he was going away, however, an assistant in the shop noticed that in a compartment of the tray of rings which the prisoner was looking at there was a common paste ring in lieu of a diamond ring worth 81., which had been there • few minutes previously. Mr. Pater asked that sentence might be deferred, as the prisoner was about to hive some information which might lead to the recovery of other property. Sentence wax accordingly deferred. Thomas Harrison, 21, traveller, pleaded guilty to • charge of stealing twenty yards of silk and three silk scarves, value 11., and other goods, the property of Mears. Ellis and Co. Mr. Langford prosecuted, and Mr. Sleigh defended. The prisoner, it appeared, was in the habit - of calling at the warehouse of the prosecutors to solicit orders for fancy boxes, and from time to time goods were missed from the stock. The prisoner was watched, and seen to purloin the goods in question. Mr. Sleigh, in defence, said the prisoner had_ previously borne an exceedingly good character, and he called rural witnesses, who spoke very highly of his previous conduct. The Common-Sergeant, in paring sentence, said the worst feature in the case was that through the prisoner's conduct the parties in the employ of the prosecutors were all liable to suspicion. As it was he should take into con sideration the good character that had been given him, and should pass the lenient sentence of 12 months' impriaoa ment. Tilizander 32, warehoimeman, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing 112 yards of silk. value 221., and 92 yards of silk, value 2W., and other goods, the property of his employers, Messrs. Morrison and Co. He was sentenced to four years' penal servitude. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) George Bryan, 47, labourer, pleaded guilty to passing counterfeit cola. _ Brennan, the Mint officer, amid that the prisoner was one d the meat notorious of the who supply the utterer' with base coin, and had already suffered etc years' penal servitude. The Commissioner sentenced the prisoner to 15 years' penal servitude. SURREY SESSIONS. MILS DAL) NSW COURT. (Before J. E. &Amore, Seq.) CONVICTION or ♦ MCI OF 11001 Thomas Cooper, sad George Alies,lB, were indicted for being found by night having in their possession without lawful excuse certain implements of housebreaking, a jemmy" and three picklock keys, with intent to commit felony. The second indictment chimed them with attempt ing to force up two public-house cellar flaps in the Black frian-road L A. Sawyer, police-constable 175 M, said that about a quarter put two on Monday morning, the 4th instant, he was on duty, with another officer, in private clothes, in the Skeins/a-road, when they saw the prisoners arms the road from Christchurch, and go towards the Prince William Henry public-house. They (the prisoners) looked about, and then Allen stooped down over the cellar flap, with something in his band, and tried to force it up. Finding that too secure they walked a little further up the road and stopped at the Noah's Ark, at the corner of Church-street, and they were in the act of raising that cellar flap when witness and hie brother officer rushed upon them and took them into custody. Witness searched Cooper and found the "jemmy' produced in his pocket. He compared it with the marks on the cellar &pa and found them to correspond. The Noah's Ark was so forced that any one could easily get in, but the other was too strong for them. John Armistead, 124 M, Laving given corroboratory tail- Cooper, in his defence, denied all that theofficer statril ex cept having the "iernmy"in his pocket, and he accounted for that by picking it up as he was coining over the bridge. He called several persona who gave lam • good character, and he was not known to the police. Allen also denied the charge, and said he was • smith, and the keys were used in his trade. He did not call anyone to his character that did him any good. The jury found them both Guilty. The Chairman sentenced each to twelve months' hard labour at Wandsworth. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. cam, TIZATNIRT Or • airLD BY TTS NOTHZR. Eliz47,Wl Ford, The;il;oiacoalpc7rie;livroginihort's. gardens, was charged with assaulting her infant child, a fine little boy, about 18 months old, which she now carried in her arms. Policeman 106 F deposed—Last evening I was on duty in Si. Martin's-lane, when I saw the prisoner beating her child about the head and arms. She was striking the child vary cruelly. 1 remonstrated with her upon her violence. As soon as I left her she dished the child down on the footway pavement and went away from it. I followed her and took her in custody. She maid the child had "a nasty temp►r," and she was "determined to break it." She was drunk. I locked her up, and I took the child home and gave it to her sister. The prisoner —Your worship, he is a very bad tempered Mr. Hall—Takes after you I suppose. (A laugh.) The prisoner —Oh, no, your worship ; I am a very good mother, and I have had eight of them. Mr. Hall—You must he a very bad tempered woman to beat the child in that cruel way. The prisoner —I only slapped his arms because he scratched my face. lie must be corrected. Mr. Hall—A drunken woman is a pretty person to cor rect a child. How old is he The pris;neiLT;;;;l - 114 months. Mr. Mall—Poor little thing ! To be dashed on the ground in that brutal manner. The prisoner—Your worship, he threw himself out of my arms. Mr. Hall (to the constable)—Could that have been so? The constable—No, sir ; she clashed the child on the ground violently. The prisoner —He don't look as if he was 111-treated. Mr. Hall—l believe you used the child in a scandalous manner, and would have injured him very severely if the officer had not interposed. I shall send you to prison for one calendar month. CLERK EN WELL RINGULAR CHARGE OP ATTRRPTED RITICIDE. &mud White, aged 68, residing at Lower-roed. Edlnon toi. described sea tallow chandler, was charged before Mr. Barker with being drunk, and attempting to drown himself in the Fleet sewer, St. Andrew's. James Thompson a watchman on the works of the new railway, sa id that between twelve and one o'clock the pri soner endeavoured to get over the planks, saying that he ',lab e l to hive a bathe in the river. The water there is the Fleet sewer. (A laugh.) He prevented him, but the pri soner 8161 be was determined to have a wash, and going higher up the works undressed himself, and was about throwing himself in when he gave him into custody. The prisoner was drunk at the time. Police -const a bl e Heath, 167 (i, said he found the prisoner undressed, and he took him into custody just as he was about to jump into the Fleet sewer. The watchman said the prisoner wanted to drown himself, but the prisoner told him on the way to the police station that he wanted to have a bath. (A laugh.) Mr. Harker (to the prisoner)—Had you any intention to destroy your life? Fer nier — Certainly not. I had hall a little drop to drink, and feeling a little elevated wanted to have a bathe. 1 am sorry to have given so much trouble. Mr. Barker said it was ridiculous to have entered the charge as one of attempted suicide. They might as well have entered it a one of attempted murder. More core should be taken in entering the charges. This charge should have been entered as one of indecently exposing himself in the streets, being drunk at the time. The prisoner said be hoped the magistrate would look over his spree this time. Mr Barker said be certainly should not look over it. He should 6ne the defendant 10a., or in default of payment, fourteen days' imprisonment, with hard labour, to the House of Correction. lock The Prisoner, who said be had no money, was th en ed up. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVE NING, AUGUST SHARE LISTS•-(THIS DAY.) Two (Khoo& The railway market is buoyant to-day in sym pathy with Consols and with the fine weather, and most of the principal lines have improved. Great Western stock has advanced I per cent, • Midland I, London and North Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire and Great Eastern 4. Caledonian, South Eastern,and Great Northern are without varia tion. London and North Western stock is now quoted 94 to Great Western, 65} to ; Midland, 130 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1074 to ; Londo n and South Western, 99} to 100} ; Great Eastern, 434 to 44} ; Caledonian, 100} to 109 ; South Eastern, MI to 86 ; and Great Northern, 124} to 126. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 4 to } prem. Great Western of Canada remain fiat. UADDIAZT IMAMS AND STOCKS. S 3 IPd I RL/LirAy& I CkNing roes Baas today pater, Toes I to 1 P.m. bum., PO ttolsdiellt V N. B&W .117111 , sad Tyne BzWait Woolen :Dock sod Bombe Do. A • no . dlv. mule IDo. B p.a. la paid to B. Dublin sod BethiA Tim band., Perth, it AbtL.lo. idlobargßand %mow heft sod ado Jena. lelatiow t B. Wootons Groat &item • Do. A Stock _ e f 87 al 100 no if it 1 2 I 41 42 44 4 lei 87 88 18 104 106 44 44i an $9 41 t all 22 13 us 1.0 124 114 126 36 136 137 107 129 6 4 0 66 57 Ito On 61 63 id 120 111 44 47 06 to Do. East Anglian Stk Groot Morellos cootlead 'Great Northern Do.A Arco. no Mc un- Do.B I ct.la paid!, 01.11otihk wort. (Ira) Greta Wages Do.StourVal. Goal* Leaculdre& ltarbakdre Ilatadoe sad Blackwell la iga = °°"l Laos:teat North Celi. v Do. Loodcal=Woularc Lasdasokser= Do. sad 19 100 id 40 44 S r 3 :1 129 1291 1 2 1 2 Pl. 99 101 llsiripcdia Miami Do. Now _ _ _ Moat Do. Derby — MM. CIL Wa. an.) KIM Iltwooado owl Malik NowydrAragrag/s.dd Nwri.Woorsop.lll2ao Norfolk ........ love DMA& Mod. North Devoe Ito& *D. It. Ilostors—Dorwlot Do. Do. York Lood.o - - dui 61 001 211 281 971 981 1 Oe dl& 64 2 46 5 86 88 102 104 14 par Ipm id d 4 .01 113 1 4 al. z 110 118 46 47 Do. New Worth Manor&Mrs.— Northit&Westeral nen Soo&leit Oentral Scottish ILL Abaci* Swat& Midland blunpelaire Union Sittingboorno&lihoern South Devon South Wales e. YorkeL Vim Dan Steines.W IrStockton Ditto ditto Tel Vats Motor Do. Do. Vol. of Meath !Victoria Sta. & Melia, West Oornwell W.Hartlel Barb.&2l West 111.nd--Ozford Ditto tieort Ditto Berdord YOKEGN I= is Ito Weems Azdesnes ,& IL e a rs p to Gralmosaci Carom= lens 41; Rill `0°116:11:06fIca Dutch illisaish i lastora of Rases Od. Raul= glut. 6.0. C 'Gt. Cant& of Prams ,01. Loszsaiba. Coast. Ob :Italia Junction Coasisaos & lUlrell sat Totahoat Ipoos sad Gonna Marls Antall& Nam.allogs I3y the iskrov. Iferweglan Trunk Prat Onomaa'SmyrnaAlcUnl tomfajoimaa. andlledlt Path sod (Means RAMS and S. Francisco (Fornanabuco)g. 7p. a Riga and °UMW!, Royal Delilah .Itoial Swedish I Da 7 pat amt. flembre and Menne I Do. per lfa oust. hut Y&T pawn. *Anat.& o Tootle& Southern 13.fi0l Fr WW7peact of France Marin and Savona ~Do. Si pr ea*. Fret eet.3 N. W. of Franco BRITISH RAILWAYS. ♦ liiiß-SHOP IMPILE CHARGED were IMMIVING STOUR MARLBOROUGH-STREET. 000 D& William Dam, the keeper of a beer-shop at 20, Hertford street, Fitzroy-market, was charged with receiving • quan tity of property supposed to be the produce of a robbery and StepAen JoAn Stroud, William Calvin, and Henry Gerrard. lads. were charged with Melding a quantity of boots, a portion of which were found in the first pn sonar's beershop. Mr. John Bangerfield, bootmaker, of 1, Upper Rathbone place, said he went to his shop and found the door un locked, and a lot of boots and shoes gone. He searched the place, but found no one there, and went to bed, but after ward; heard some one in the house. On snaking an exami nation of the premises, he found that a padlock had been taken off the front door, and Gerrard was in the passage, and raid he had been pushed in by two men. He then gave him in charge. The 15 pairs of boots and shoes produced were his prowrty. Sergeant Ellis Davis, 11 E, said he went to No. 20,Hertford street, • beer-shop, kept by the prisoner l)aws, and asked him if some boots bad been left there. After a little hesi tation he said, "Yee." Inside the parlour he (the sergeant) found 12 pairs, some under the table. He then asked him if he had • man named Cole living there, and he said he thought not, but afterwards said the boots were left there by Cole. He (the sergeant) then took him to the station, and afterwards searched the place and found • quantity of other property in the house. Reilly, 115 E, said he went to St. Pancras-street and found the two Galvin and Stroud in bed. There were three pairs of new boots in the room with • little dirt on them. The lads said they bought the boots of • man in Fitzroy-market Wm. Galvin mid he bought the boots of • man named Cole in I)aw'e house. The other Primo nem said they also bought the boot' found with them. The prisoners were remanded. MARYLEBONE. ♦ CABMAN IN SEARCH OF ♦ B•LXON'B HEAD. An old whip, named Thomas 3a n, now a cabman, was brought before Mr. Mansfield, charged with being drunk during his employment, and causing a disturbance in High-street, Portland-town. From the evidence of Policeman Simms, 278 S, it ap• that last evening he was on duty in the above geared locality, when his attention was drawn to a crowd that had assembled. Oa going to ascertain the cause he found the prisoner holding an altercation with his wife, and as he Was the worse for liquor ' and would not take his horse and cab away, he locked hint up, and sent the cab home. Prisoner, in reply to the charge, said be was going home, and as was usual he wanted to take a salmon's head home. He had been in the habit of doing this of a night, but upon this occasion his wile wanted a change, and wished for something else. Mr. Mansfield said if his wife wished to have a change for supper she (he thought) had a right to have her taste con sulted. He then inquired if the prisoner's license was clear. Prisoner said he had been driving many years and was never in trouble before. —._ Mr. Mansfield remarked that he would not inflict any fine or endorse the license upon the present oocasioo, and dis charged the prisoner, who went away with his better half. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (sY um= naanura.) YORK MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) ZETLAND STAKES. ______ Fig ... ... ... Churful ... ... . . Cron& ... ... ... ... 8 ram. BIJEGUNDT STAKES. Two miles. Fabwate;;Tibelsenie; a;tiViseT,tintßrigaiire here. YORKSHIRE OAKS. One mile and a quarter. Lioness, Lady Alice Hawthorn, Phylaha, Victrix, Fen de Joie, Hecate, lota/duet, Imperatrice, and Q. E. D. are here. CONVIVIAL STAKES. T.Y.C. Bohemia, Formidable, Trump Queen, Kiog of Utopia, Tornado, Livingstone, Scamaoder, Woodbine, Fanfaron, Blue Mantle, Jerry, and Zapateado are here. CHESTERFIELD HANDICAP. One mile. The Wizard, Dictator, The Monk, Pancake, Chaises c, Gardener, Pilot, Fontana, Crusade, Tulip, Ace of Clubs, Grimetone, and Staple Oak are here. SIXTH BIENNIAL STAKES. Two miles. Victrix, Costa, Investment, Scandal, Zetland, Pembroke, Pilot, Grimaces, Dutch Sam, Cellaritts, Staple Oak, Q.E.D., Newmarket, and Picador are here. JUVENILE STAKES. Three.gtartars of a mile. Falcon, The Belle of Yorkshire, Tauel, Scatuander,!and Jerry are bete. ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S PLATE. Two miles. Caller On, Caps Flyaway, Charles Fox, Pretty Girl c, Captain Craw, Ivanhoff, Matador, Piecador, Charlton, and Phyealis e are here. Aismax—Caller On, Borealis, Bonny Breast Knot, and Guioowar colt. EBOR HANDICAP. 5 to 2 ou The Field (off.) TEE RoupaLL Cass.—(Tins DAY.)—We have learnt, just before going to press, from what ap pears to be • reliable source, that the Roupe ll case, of which • long report appears in another part of our columns, WY been arranged by the heirat-law giving up half the amount of the estate in dispute to the defendant. FRIGHTFUL SUICIDE WITH ♦ CARVING KNIFE.— (THIS DAY.)—This morning, at an early hour, a deter mined act of self-destruction was committed by William Turner, aged 44 years, at No. 11, Lee-street, Kinglike& road, Shoreditch. It appears that the deceased was a cabinet maker, but had beau leading a life of dissipation for some weeks past. He returned home last night at 11 o'clock, and retired to rest, but this morning, when one of the inmates of the house went downstairs, deceased was discovered in the water-closet, in the beck premises, lying upon the floor in • pool of blood. A carving knife was found by his side, and death was instautoneotui. An inquest will be held on the deceased to-morrow at the Earl of Zetland Tavern. _ FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER.—SLOTtIy after nine o'clock this morning an accident occurred on the neer, by which two men were drowned. It appears that two fishermen were navigating a small Peter-boat down the river, and, on reaching the Tower, they made towards a steam tug, which was about proceeding to Gravesend, to tow a vessel up into the docks. On reaching St. Katherine's Steam racket-wharf the Peter-boat was suddenly upset by the well from the steam-tug, and almost immediately sunk. Several boats were put off from the shore, but before any assistance could be rendered the men disappeared, and were Dever seen afterwards. _ . THE MURDER NEAR DURHAM. —Yesterday morn ing, John Cox and Mary, his wife, were brought up before J. Fawcett, Esq., J. F. Elliott., Esq.. and A. Wilkinson, Faq., at the County Court, at Durham, and charged with having murdered Ann Halliday. The examination lasted seven and a-hall hours. The evidence as a whole formed a chain of minute circumstances all tending to impli cate the two prisoners, who were committed for trial. ALARMINO ACCIDENT AT LEEDS TO AN ACROBAT. —An acrobat, who styles himself Monsieur Steavatti, is at present confined in the Leeds Infirmary, having been severely injured a few days ago, whilst following his hazardous occupation at the Amphitheatre. Among the feats per formed I,y Moos. Steavatti m to torn a somersault whilst springing scroll six chairs which are formed sod arranged in a manner exceedingly dangerous should an accident occur. The staves placed horizontally at the back of each chair are removed, the upright portion of the legs to which they are usually attached remaining. On the night he received his injuries he was again to gratify the lovers of " sensation " attending the theatre by risking his life in the performance of this feat, His first attempt was tneceeful, but, on re newing it, his foot, it is said, caught a carpet, thereby interfering with the force of his spring. At any rate, after throwing the somersault he fell heavily on the upright por tions of the legs of the chair. Doe of the legs penetrated his left lung, and inflicted a dreadful wound. So far he has, under careful treatment, progressed favourably. On Thurs day evening last, an accident of • similar, but fortunately not of so serious a character, occurred at the same place of amusement Whilst performing upon what is termed a " flying trapeze," Monsieur Detard missed his grasp at the second trapeze and fell to the ground, a distance of some sine feet. He happily alighted upon his feet, and only in jured one of his knees. —Leeds Mercury. FATAL FUOILISM.—A fight took place at Here ford on Sunday morning, which resulted in the death of one of the comhateets. The two principals were William Morris, a maws, and Thomas Granger, a hay-trusser. The parties were (drinking together with some companions late on Saturday night, when a quarrel ensued, and it was agreed to settle their differences by • fight, William Preece agreeing to act as second to Granger, and Shadrach Davis ea second to Morris. The parties met in a field caL'ed the Bartoushant Meadows, at two o'clock on Sunday morning. when Morris and Granger ex premed • wish for the fight to be postponed, but Preece urged them to have one round, and they stripped. In the seventh round Granger could not come up to time, and on his sewed going to him he found him insensible. Granger was then conveyed to Preece's house, where he was deposited on the kitchen flags, no one appearing to , care what became of him, or to ascertain whether he was dead or alive. On Preace's father coming downstairs later in the morning he found the dead body, and went and Informed the police. Superintendent Darin had the body removed to the station-house, sod adopted manures for the appreheradoa of Morris and the two ascends. They • were brought up yesterday before W. Bullock. Faq., and a full beech of magistrates, charged with wilfully slaying Thomas Grsnpr. After some preliminary evidence had bees taken. the prisoner, were remanded tall next Monday, and the police received instructions to take them before the temper, P. Warburton, Esq., who is at present holding an inquest on the body. The postmortem examination of the body was made yesterday morning, and the conclusion arrived at is, that the cause of death was effusion of blood on the brain, caused by • blow or a kick. 100 WO IN WO 110 100 OIL ari . : ll. lse. 01=1s. Do. Nin! _ __ Promisee sattnram,Aboxigi pa. Bola, Avg. 1,11172 lodoriodby&I.11. D. July 1.1873. &OD- Do. June 1, 1874. &440. Oaloatio & S. foolonl.. Cops T.&Dook p.agita. Issiorn Dosed . Dt !MUD gua.l . l;:i . t o . - 11e. -- (ixi . eiTilea.. - . - " Do. H. do nod Tniok el Hamada Do. 0 pa el PM,. Do. See. PeeLle th atle Do. 0 pee ed. Do. / pee eL llen Do. do. lea Do. do. Ml. ease Indio& Peotonds Da. Now _ ___ Do. January. 1862 ..1 GCB. Gaudio& ag i. T . Ot.Waaoanada.n Da New Do.llp.cßdapay73,w.op Do. at do., 77.wit.0 . Do./; otßila Indian Branch Limited Iladzra Guar. ai Daw at. Do. tio. =l. Do. par Niel p.wi b.Dwp.2. a ot. o llandi . .4. — Wise • sap. ait. ail De. dc% Load do a/I Do. do. B cap. do 511 Do, do. Twod do 100 N. R. of Canada 6 p. • 10u Wade _ . Do. PaVtab Do.lnd.Btl7ot.s.3v.e ' 47 de $5 97 864 86 014 Oh 96 98 14 6 7 Qi 36 11 Id 8 9 we zd 160 161 - 19 9 : 86 88 140 142 id et 41 43 13 40 U frO MAYS. cooing ilia& I 71 71 psi 11 2 11 " 1 10k 111 44 4 die 21 21 Li Le pus 10 14 a : 14" 8 10 8 7 di 4 4 16 15 16 16 i I 0f 0e Of 10 9 Om . , *f poi ne 1 1 din Te 11 l LONI. I Going - 68 U 101 102 8 6 a 78 82 76 79 70 79 101 103 103{ 1081 103! 1011 104 106 Pm t pm 20 211 64 68 64 36 80 82 42 44 30 82 SO 32 102 . 103 Pin MI lete inn 8 & lt* 8 41. 97 100 89 91 f as par 9) 92 101 e 102 96 96 6 7 6 7 4 6 4 6 85 WI 1024 lusi i IPA 18 100 JOINT STOOL BANES. lAps U. *or. 15..1311 .1 I 1100OLOO.ftIAVerp001 Asa Malaita Book el W im Book ot Britt& N. Americo Cbar.Bk.Brit. Columbia C. W. loom.krai,ta.im Cheri Men. at lad* Lao., and Was WI Canada ■tm Bent.&Ant ".ohartd Imperial Bank. Malted London and Braellan.! Lon. Ch. Bunk of MINK Do. New Landon and County London Joint Rook Loudon & South African Lon. and W eels , Meter Metro. & Prov. Bank (L BM. Iron. ad P gland II atiousi Bonk .. New South Wr •es Oriental Bank Domani Ottoman Hank Do. New Promnotal of *ratans Aeiraslia Mann of AeWeil• IlJnion of Ireland (Um)] IJouus us Loudon DIBINTI7II DUMB. No. I 811. I Dooms. -- ae0,410, 81. Commercial 164,000, St. Do. 4p. Pref. MM LOMA* St. Nag end West India 1,838,810 St. , London 4,444,800 St. Katharine NAM Bt. Southampton 400,000, St. ; Victoria &OW 90 i Do New ODLONIAL GOVKIIII .14.6.. 08 Do. 6 per 0ent.,18834 DO. per at leb.&Aug. Do. Spec ct.Mar.dBep. Do. per cent. Da& per essat.ln. Stock (?apedl Hopettp.ct.lB7B Do do. IEOO Do. do 1861 New Brunnr.Gov. 6p. et. N. &Wale Ov.6p. 1 Do. p. c., 1871 ice 1878 Do. 6 p. a., 1888 New Zeeland 6 per cent Nova Scotia 6 p. 6..1878 Atut.Gov. 8 p.c. Hoods Vic. GT. p. c. J nn.dJul,) Do. do. Ip. APOI 0. Wolk! 102 101 104 HS 96 96 96 109 110 112 114 111 US 104 100 ._ _ . -- l i t 94 OS 100 106 110 166 106 106 110 106 106 1061 1061 iii.O oo l LONDON, TILBURY, AND SOUTHEND RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) The ordinary half-yearly general meeting of the proprietors of this railway was held at 1 o'clock at the London Tavern, Mr. J. N. DANIILL, chairman of the board of directors, in the chair. The report of the directors, which appeared in the Ex press of Saturday last, having been taken as read, The Ctisrannit mid this was the first oocesios on which they bad been assembled under the new conatitutioa, under which the shareholders now formed a company essentially of themselves. The board, however, were rather pee -1 Motive than administrative ; those who guaranteed the line of course worked it, and did what was neoeeary to benefit themselves, and what would be for the benefit of the shareholders hereafter. Everything bad been done at South end to promote the traffic on the line. A great many houses had been built there, and they let rapidly. I The portion of the line between Bow and Barking mid Plaistow also held out a fair chance of improvement, and when the works connected with the metropolitan sewage were complete, he believed there would be a good deal of building at Barking. lie moved that the report be adopted. A SHAREHOLDER complained of the bad management and insufficient accommodation at the Fencburchetrest 'tattoo. The CHAIRMAN mid the matter should be represented to the oontractora. . — iceiiiOTioi;Was then agreed to. On the motion of Mr. Gm, Mr. Whethem and Mr. Tin dal Atkinson were elected auditors ; and a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors closed the proceedings. GREAT LUXEMBOURG RAILWAY.—(THIS DAY.) A special meeting was held this afternoon at the London Tavern ; the Hon. F. Scow in the chair. The directors in their report said, "At the ordinary general meeting, held in London, on the 27th of March, it wee mentioned that negotiations were in progress, having for their object the concession of • railway from Lame, to join the main line of the Luxembourg Railway near Aye. Before these negotiations were concluded, propositions were addressed by other parties to the Belgian government, with • view of obtaining the concession of a railway from Spa, to join the William Luxembourg line at the frontier of the Grand Duchy. Under these circumstances it was considered desirable to modify the propose], which had been fist sub mitted to the government ; and, after long and anxious negotiations, the follow ing agreements have been entered into, which the board unanimous recommend for the approval of the proprietors :—' 1. Agreement with the Belgian govern. meat, by which the Great Luxembourg Company under take to construct a railway from the city of Liege to Aye. The length of this line is 40 miles ; and the 'overcommit agree to transfer to this line the guarantee of 32,0001. a year, now applicable to the railway from Namur to Arkie, but which, owing to the earnings of that railway the sum guaranteed, has ceased to have any e =2 operation. It is stipulated by the agreement that the company shall be relieved of its engagements to prolong the canal beyond the point to which it at present extends, and the company is equally to be exempted from making the branch railway to connect the river Ourthe with the main line of the existing Luzern. bourg Railway. 2 and 3. Agreements with the William Luxembourg Company, by which the Great Luxembourg Company consent, ie ooneideratiou of their having the working of the William Luxembourg lines, to divide the aforesaid guarantee of 32,0001. a year with the last-named company, in the propor tion of 18,0001. for the Great Luxembourg Com pany, and 14,0001. for the William Luxembourg Company.' It is stipulated in the agreement with the government that, after the opening of the lies from Spa to the Grand Ducal frontier, which (owing to the difficult character of its works) will in all probability be some yeses after the opening of the Liege and Aye line, the govern ment are not to be called upon to contribute to the Great Luxembourg Company more than 18,0004 a year, or such lesser sum as, added to the not earnings of the line, will make up 36,0001. If • lesser sum than 18,0001. a year should be milkiest to make up the said sum of 36.0004, the difference will be banded over to the Spa line. After the completion and opening the Spa line, the whole ,Macau of the William Luxembourg and the Great Luxembourg lines is to be worked by the Great Luxembourg Company, and a separate account is to be kept of their respective net earnings. At the expiration of five years, an average of the yearly net earnings of each line is to be struck, and the Great Luxembourg will then work the lines of both companies as their own, and will pay over to the William Luxembourg Company the game proportion of aggregate net profits as they will have earned on the average of the first five years. After a careful examination of the matter, the directors feel confident that the cost of constructing and furnishing the line of railway from Liege to Aye, as well u the Bastogne branch, will be confined within such limits as will enable the company to pay 5 per cent. on the preference shares, which it is now proposed to issue, without trenching on the profits of the parent line, and, come quently, without reducing the dividends thereon. With this conviction the directors do not hesitate to recommend, in the strongest manner possible, the acceptance the agreement by the proprietors." After setting forth the formal resolutions to be proposed to the meeting at Brussels, on the 28th instant, in order to carry out the object, the report said the following was the financial arrangement which the board proposed for adop tion by the stuireholders " That the capital to be raised for the execution of the line from Liege to Aye, under the convention with the government, dated the 27th of June, 1862, and for other pummm shall consist of 40,000 shares of 500 franca, or SOL sterling, each ; to be styled Great Luxembourg Preference Fire per Cent. Shares. That these shares bear a preferential interest at 5 per cent. per annum, and participate equally with the constituted shares of the company in all dividends above that rate. That said interest be paid half-yearly. Interest at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum to be charged on all cells in arrest. That a_ payment of 24 per share be made on a ll otment ; and that all subsequent calls be made as the progress of the works may require, not exceeding 21. per share, and at intervals of not less than three months, with one month's notice." The CHAIRMAN mid the matter was no new one, but was already familiar to the proprietors. Generally speaking the English public were averse to branches, considering them to be calculated only to exhaust the parent line; but he sub mitted that the position of this breech was very different from that of any English one. No English company could boast of • substantial guarantee of 4a per cent., that gua rantee having been sul'stituted for one that bad become futde and nugatory. He submitted that the scheme Dow proposed would materially improve the position of their pro- Pe rr.. wrrn then eddreseed the company at some length upon the details of the agreement ; and after some further discussion, It was agreed to sanction the resolutions, which are to be proposed at the meeting at Brunel& BUFFALO AND LAKE HUBON.-(TRIS DAY.) A special meeting wan held at the London Tavern this afternoon, in pursuance of a requisition which had been addressed to the board by twelve shareholders, "to resolve upon what terms the uptakes portion of the new issue of 61. 13s. 4d. shares should be offered to the proprietors who had accepted their allotment.; of the said shares." Mr. Ltereros occupied the chair. Mr. ARTHUR Aseron thought the scheme which had been proposed for issuing these 61. 13s. 4d. shares had been free from most cf the objections which attached to tie after pl►ns that had been suggested for relieving the com pany from its financial difficulties. He was glad to say that 12,500 of the new share■ had been accepted, but he thought that * final appeal should be made to the proprietors to take up the remainder. He begged, therefore, to propose— let. That the subscription list for the new capital, au thorised by the resolutions of the tied of May, 1862, be finally closed on the Ist of September next. 2. That the new shares (if any) not subscribed for or allotted by the Ist of September, shall be offered pro raid to their subscribers to the said new capital ; and that they or the holders thereof for Hie time being, or their nominees, shall have the opportunity of accepting at any time previous to the Ist of July, 1865, their proportion of such unallotted shares at the price of 51. instead of 6/. 13s. 4d. per share. After some discussion the resolutions were agreed to. VALE OP &EATH RAILWAY.-{THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting was appointed to take place at noon, at the Westminster Pala Hotel, bat there not being • sufficient number of shareholding present to form a quorum, no business was traneacted beyond the declaration of a dividend at the rate of 3 pee cent. pee annum. The meeting was adjourned eine die. MeraorouTAlT non HonTrmt, Dm:minium Nuns, °ITC —The aggregate number of patients rakini during the week ending August 16, was :—Yedioal, 1,350 ; surgiosl, 645—tetal, 2,004 ; of which 738 were new CAM. iiii - 100 110 IR 109 100 51 MI 100 00 N le 2 Idll PR lillal all 2.14 *mil NO 101 100 100 100 100 88 94 4 t b!4 1 8 88 TO 1$ $4 141 as 86 il '4' Pa Oh Dar i i tie 16 16 37 If 21 pm I . ite ipoal 61 43 62 63 2 71 f‘Si t 21 pro SIS YO - Sot Of tsi o - 7T \ 1080214 Si. 2 1 1.110122.4p.0.J5zach10 . 100 " 08100 WON OIL 1tart01k4p.0.1102.42100. 101 Mel OIL IL 11wit.4*.et.J0e..23•10 100 IP 100 . IL 11004042 N. Mg. 4p. et 100 kioo IL 12,22211•0402.-40p,pi. 100 102 100 145 / till 10 I 2 i 12 4 ii iiis, 66 1 tele 1071 i ea zd 981 7 4 71 991 1001 id 1/0 2li 30 1 go 98 1 1 641 864 die 86 61 001 22 13 121 zd 19, 1862. MONEY MARKET.- (THIS DAY.) money the last price was 921 to 931. The official busineas report is as follows :--Three per Coat Two o'Cuocs. Console, for money, 93, 92 1, gsi 93, ; ditto for The weather to-day has decidedly improved, account Belt! 1 ), 93 , it ; Bank block. 240 ; Three Cents., 76f ; 30 Years' Annuities, 1885, 154 ; pr Ceu ta. Reduced, 93 921 931 • New Three per being now brilliant and forcing. The stock N ita., 93 , 92 1 93 4 Be ; Tai: ',. and . a _ Half per markets have immediately responded. The funds have recovered 4 per cent., and many of the Sea Telegra, 211 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, principal English railways 4to 4. The advance, 14*, 4, , ; ditto Four per Cent. Debenttires, however, does not extend in an equal degree to IN4 or 1 866 , 101, 1001 ; Four per Cent. "enigma" foreign stocks, or to the scrip of the new foreign rupee paper, 93, 94 ; ditto Five per Cent., 104. The India Five per Cent. Stock was quoted 1064 loans, although Turkish have rallied. to 1, and Exchequer Bills, 17a. to 20a. prem., being At Paris this morning, according to Mr. ls. lower than on Saturday. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rented In the foreign stock market the principal trainee opened at 68fr. 95c., showing no change. tiona are still in Turkish Bonds. The Internal Consols are officially marked 934, 4, 93, and 931 Stock is in demand and has advanced, closing at for money, and 934 and for the account. The 321 to while the scrip of the last Anglo-Turkish Loan h as undergone a fresh fall of 1 per cent. The present quotations are 934 to for cash, and 934 to scrip of the other new leans was fairly supported. f for the 4th September. The official business Spanish Certificates continue in demand. Itali a n. report is as follows :-Three per Cents. Reduced, Five per Cents. have declined about per cent. 934, i t , i; New Three per Cents., 934, 4, 93, ; Some of the 4 o'clock quotations are subjoined :- Loan of 1854, 82 to 834 ; that of 1858, 691 to India Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, 1, ; Fi ve . I Ita li an Five per Cents., 70 to ; the Turkish and-a-Half per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 1 11 1; Toi ; Turkish Loan 4 scrip, 3to 24 di,. ditto, paid Exchequer Bills, 175., 20a. prem. I up, 644 to 65 ; Egyptian Loan scrip (ist issue), 12 The Turkish Loan of 1854 has risen 1 per cent., to 124 prem., ex the new ; ditto, paid up, 941 to and that of 1858, 4, the present quotations being 95, ex the new issue ; ditto 2nd issue, 9 to 10 respectively 834 to 844 and 704 to 4. The scrip of i ple? t:o ; 2,3 B . ne;ian arip, dia. to to n ; M e can. the New Loan is quoted 24 to 2 dia., and Iguese Loan seri Cm•bficato prem. ; tes94• Portu 21(Venezuela the paid-up, 65 to 4, showing in each case I Lose scrip , d r i : to I pram ; Peruvian Loan a recovery of about per cent. Portuguese scrip eerip, 14 to 1 dis. has fallen to 11 to 24 prem. Peruvian scrip is dull, In the market for bank shares a slight redudion occurred in Bank of Egypt and London and Bra at 11 to 11 dia., and Venezuelan at dis.to prem, zilisn were in w hil e L ondon The Egyptian paid up scrip of the fi rst issue has lis a:d2 d out A h us African been dealt in at 944 to 95 tralia. , ex the new, while Bank Copper, National Discount, En glish Trust and Agency the second issue is quoted 94 to 104 prem. of Australasia were inquired for. Peel River Land Spanish Certificates are firm. Mexican Bonds and Van Diemen's Land shares were flat. are likewise inquired for, and are marked 29. Ocean Marine Insurance shares were quoted to- Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian daY 104 to 4 Prem. ; names and Mersey Marine 21 to prem. • Commercial Union. Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1862 , 1858, 1860, 93 ; Insurance , Assurance fto 1 dia. • liniv ' easal Marine, to Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 654 (exchange d i e. ; London and p i : ovum:ad marine, pan ; and 121 0 ; Egyptian Boren per Cents., paid-up Mercantile Fire, 1 11-16 to 1 13-16 prem. scrip, 944, 95, ex new ; ditto, second issue, The closing quotations for shares in new under -201. paid, 94 prem. ; Italian Five per Cents., taking' to - day were as follows :-Bank of Hindoe tja,n, 1 to 04 die. ; Northern Railway of Buenos 701 (exchange, 25fr.) ; ditto Maremmana Rail vrei. to prem. ; Buenos Ayres Southern way, 724 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for ac- Rail way, tot prem. ; London and Middlesex count, 29; Moorish Five per Cents., 934; B an k par to prem. ; London, Buenos Ayres, Peruvian Uribitrren Four-and-a-Half per and hirer Plate Bank, to 4 prem. ; Metro- Cents., 974 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., politan Wagon, Ito 14 prem.,. Bank of Queens scrip, 101. paid, 24, 2 prem. ; Russian , Par to }Prem. General Rolling Stock, II to rims per Centa., 97 ; ditto Five per Ceuta., 1862, toPfeaLrem; .River Navigation of India and China, paid-up 93f, ; Sardinian Five Cents., for The new shares of the Ottoman Bank were quoted account, 834 ; Spanish Three per Cents., for account. 1/ to 21 prem. 544 ; the Committee's Certificates, 94 ; Turkish The improved demand for American railway Six per Cents., 1864, 844 ; ditto Six per Cents, securities noticed during the last two or three days 1858, for account, 704, 4, 70, f ; ditt o Six per continue s. Cent., 1862, scrip, 24,4,1 die. ; ditto paid up scrip, Co l o nial government securities are in good de mand and firm. 85,4. Messrs. Dent, Palmer, and Co., have announced the half-yearly dividend due the Ist prox. on the Turkish Six per Cent. Loan of 1858. The Stock Exchange committee has appointed Monday, 25th August, a special settling day in the scrip of the Portuguese and Egyptian (second issue) Loans, which are to be marked with 10 per cent. and 20 per cent. paid respectively, as well as fully paid up. Great excitement prevailed yesterday in the Liver pool cotton market. The sales have increased to no less than 30,000 bales, and American sorts exhibit the important advance of 2d. per lb. compared with last Friday's prices. About 10,0001. in gold was bought by the Bank yesterday, while 45,000 sovereigns were withdrawn, including 20,000 for exportation to Lisbon. The Linoolnshire has arrived from Melbourne with 195,0001. in gold, and the Orwell with 124,0001., making a total of 319,0001. It is not certain that this amount will be despatched abroad. The Australian mail steamer brought 284,8561. in gold to Ceylon,of which only about 20,0001. was for Loudon, the est being for India. It is said that some further amounts of sovereigns will shortly be transmitted to Constantinople on account of the last loan, and that further moderate withdrawals will likewise take place in payment for Turkidi Home stock lately sold in the English market There is an idea in some quarters that the for gery lately attempted upon the Bank of England may induce a number of persons, particularly in country districts, to change their notes for gold, thereby temporarily reducing the specie reserve in that establis ment. the Pent, which leaves to-morrow has in specie 215,6211, of which 32,2201. is gold and the rest silver. The following are the particulars :-for Alexandria, gold, 5,0001. ; for Mauritius, gold, 20,0001. ; for Ceylon, gold, 3,2431. ; and silver, 410/. ; for Madras, silver, 9,9701. ; and gold, 3,9771. ; for Penang, silver, 1,0001. ; for Singa pore, silver, 4,500/. ; for Hong tong, silver, 74,6001. ; for Foo-Choo-Foo, silver, 3,0251. ; and for Shanghae, silver, 89,8961. The stoppage is announced of Messrs. John Marion and Co. wholesale tea dealers, of Hull, a firm of respec table standing. There is a rumour that the estate will not yield more than about 9s. in the pound. The Madras Railway Company have paid into the Bank of England since the 31st ult., to the credit of the Secretary of State for India in Coun cil, the further sum of 137,7001. on account of the fifth extension capital of the company, making, with the previous payments, a total of 306,0701. paid in on this account. The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 9561., and the South Eastern an increase of 3,2251. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the let instant were 7,7621. sterling, being 2,1331. more than in the cor responding week of last year. We are informed that the greater part of the capital of the Buenos Ayres Great Southern Rail way Company is subscribed, and that it is the in tention of the directors to close the list during the present week. Some attention having been directed to a recent notice of the extended steam communications likely to be carried on along the coasts of India by the Calcutta and Burmah Steam Company, it may be useful to state that the following communica tions will be kept up by the company, commencing about October, viz. :-Twice a mouth (on the Ist and 16th) from Calcutta to Chittagong, Akyab, Rangoon, and Moulmein. Once a month direct to Rangoon, and thence to Tavoy, Mergui, Penang, Makings, and Singapore. A branch steamer will connect this line with Moulmein, and with Port Blair, in the Andamans. Once a month from Cal cutta to Poorie, Vizagapatam, Bimlipatam, Coco nada, Madras, Pondicherry, awl Negapatam. Twice a month between Bombay and Kurrachee, and in connexion therewith, once a month, after February next, on to Muscat, Bander, Abbas, Busheer, and Busaorah, in the Persian Gulf. Once a month from Bombay, along the Malabar coast, to Cochin, and probably Tuticoreen. There may be occasional breaks in the service on this line as well as on that between Calcutta and the Madras coast, as neither of these are mail lines. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocz. In the mining market to-day East Cezados shares are firm, at 471 to 481, and Wheal Seten in demand at 142 to 143. Wheal Ludoott are quoted Ili too , and Herodsfoot, 411 to 42. The market geney is quiet. Port Phillip and United Mexican Mining shares are in demand today; the former are marked and prem., and the latter, 7 and 71. Scottish Australian have been dealt in I and 1 prem. We are informed that the following sale of silver lead ores from Wheal Lndcott took place :—Nyesterday afternoon (Monday) at Liskeard o. 1 pared, 1 ton 3 cwt., at 8781. per ton, realising 1,0091. ; No. 2 ditto, 3 tons 10 cwt, at 3821. per ton, realising 1,3371. ; No. 3 ditto, 30 tons, at 341. per ton, realising I,o9ol.—realising together, 3,3861. This sale has realised considerably more than was anticipated. In addition to the above there are two parcels of lead ores (115 tons), for sale on Thursday next estimated to produce 1,4851. This leaves a large profit on the month's working. The half-yearly meeting of the Oriental Inland Steam Company is called for the 28th instant, and will be made special, to alter some clauses in the articles of association. A special meeting of the Attwerp and Rotter dam Railway Company is convened for the 9th of September, at Brussels, to deliberate upon pro posala for the extension of the company's lines. A call of 11. 10s. is to be paid on the shares in the Metropolitan Railway Carriage and Wagon Company by the 10th of September. We are requested to state that the allotment of the shares in the Mexican Distillery Company is to be made on the 28th instant. MONDAY EVENI7O. The demand for money oontiones active, both at the Bank of England and elsewhere, and the lowest Tate for good bills in most quarters is 2 per cent. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 94, " buyers, ' for the 4th September, opened this morning at 93i to i, and closed at 93 to 1. For COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANK—(THIS DAY.) SCOAR.—The market has opened with only a limited demand from the trade, and without important sales by private contract. Refined continues dull of sale but without further cheap in pekes. 00FILL—Thwe is a steady demand, at fully previous priest TEA is in limited request. Rica has sold at improved prices. Low qualities are most in request. Low to good old Arra= sold at 7s. 9d. to 9a. 100. Rangoon, 10a. 9d. Rug is in fair request. Demerara sold at Is. 7d., proof. Sturrrus.—No sales are reported, but the market is firm. . . . . . Corrow has again sold briskly, at a further advance d id. per lb. Ooinn4wattee at r. 31d. to 151 d. ; at 15,1. ; Western, for arri val, at 131 d. to 131<1. ; Dhollers. at 14d. to 14ad. ; Tinnivelly, at 14d. ; Beepl, at 12,1. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAT). The — market is steady. Town tallowy quoted . 475. 611. nett cub ; PetersintrgT.O. on the spot, 48s. 3d. to46e. 6d.; August, 495. ; September, 495. 6d. ; Oct. to Dee., 50s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) Hama. Haney ud Santee mart a heavy supply, at lower prime. DEATH ON HORREBAC/C. —Captain Shepherd, the associate of Captain &.oresby in his somas to Greenland, died on horseback a day or two ago. Deosesed WAS A native of Appleton-le-Moors, to which place be retired a few years ago, and built a mansion, church, schools, &c., his maim object beiog the welfare of the villagers of his native place. He went out for a ride, but quickly returned, aid, when before the house in which he was bore, fell dead front his horse. The remains are to be interred in the yard ad joining the old monastery of Lasting_ham on Monday. THE WEATHER AND THE Kamm. —A Lugs breadth of wheat is cut sad waiting to be carried, bat until some drying winds sad min are experienced not as acre can be cleared. Complaints are rife as to the preys lame of blight, sod numerous statements we made as to the deficient yield. There is some set off to this in the favour able prospects on the good lands, but we are bound to admit that the general estimate is not so (avowable as it recently was, sot many opinions are confidently stated that the wheat crop will fall decidedly short of as average. Of oats and barley the reports are, on the other band, generally promising. The great object now is dry sad sunny weather, for the time has arrived when the question of "weather" becomes a very serious osie. The general tenor of the hop reports from East Sussex is favourable. Not a word of mould or vermin of any sort. Statements of "slack blue" and "weak plazas" are of mune to be met with, but on the whole Sussex promises to grow afaircrop,and of very excellontquality, shouldanythieg like favourable weather prevail during the next few weeks. Some few instances are spoken of where a large crop is expected—twenty hundredweight and upwards to an an*, for example. The rams sod warm temperature of the past week have been very beneficial, and their effect will doubtless be very speedily visible. From Kent the reports are tubas favourable than from Sussex ; sad complaints of the spread of mould, and the injury therefrom, are numerous. They are, however, pirtaal, and from some quarters the accounts are promising. But warm sunny weather is everywhere wanted and longed for. From Worcestershire the accounts are deplorable, and the crep there is regarded as gone, past redemption.—Susec Adrertiarr. • nun or HERRING:.—Oar two nights last week there were such immense shoals of berries. off the north east comet that the number brought into Whitby herbage on the two following mornings amounted at a low amputee tion to nearly 3,000,000, realising above 3,0001. THE PREPARATION OF FLAX. —A new process is recommended for conducting this operation, which com bines the advantages of being extremely simple, remarkably expeditions, and perfectly effective. Tile mode proposed consists in heating the raw material for a sufficient length of time. seldom exceeding three hours, by steam raised to an adequate temperature—about 3410 degrees moswerieg the purpose—and the infusion of cold water at the regulated moment, ascertained without difficulty by the condition of the straw. When dried, the fibre can be easily disengaged by ratting, while the article produced proves sound in qua lity on account of the absence of steeping, and bright colour owing to partial bleaching.—Dublos Egotism Moil. New Hors. —The first pocket of hops of the growth of 1842 arrived at market yesterds , grown by Mr. James H ar tridge, of Yaldiog, to Masa% Beeman, Potter. and Co., hop-facton, Bennett, sad sold to Me... Thoibtoo, Kennedy, and Hay, at id. 10a per ewt. They were grown from Mr. Guset's "early prohfica." For the last four years the first pocket of sew hope met to market has been of this sort, sod is pronounced to be an exoslleet sample both for quality and immagemeet. ROYAL FERE , •tioseiTAL, GHAT'S-INN-ROAD. The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending August 16, was 2,729, of which 912 were new 01188 A 106 1 - 1 ..Y.... 17, 0 0: UAW MOO MI 11.0•0 10.000 iii !!••11 ilYii6 IMMO so oat 11400 10,000 1000 16.pff INV 114041 4. *V 11010 (I).u4X 0 I 8 1071 105 41 - 10'2; / _ In i 91 1031 r U ST 90 99 2) 4T In t 3 i Sek xd 16 28} 4t i tli 461 31 1