The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-04 00:00:00

--.............. ACCIDIar.i. .oner for th e it St. Geor ge . bod 7 ot G ee i ad killad ija at 73, * ot 110 Z i a rl / 4 t ll. he Bri c ki var l; Chvas, heavily o tine hoes % to roove and amed,l4li, e ft , erde eh e r dit i ale and knotty Inver putu n ,, puce of ei j aZ roe carried te t he dead. 1% ; en, the intend that he aattla s raa, and 4 4 . 44 , sone& Intim aocichat, ntal Death? 1 deputy-om* death of Joi4 lying at 2, Jah; on Wed egi d l . oadlion and ap o uses kielted,fti he led h a mannerl he had olted. The Ivement He was 1 with Ares rushed him, fie red until Bub antal Deatiti• . .3fEREEPSI IL. pool Seegj go, n the emt z g Kira, we., c ward Styzakero, ers tradlng fue l ruoon of the 3kk drinking tarok s , ['hey both woo conversation kit et uttered. Ike, le street to fight, e was very ova Rising him ; seg reet the primer, nipple of ti s t Styzaker of the muzzle of ailed the seil the Some people le Ns:mooed the was in, called est .t when he !mad another cap, log he gun. He wss a shoulder ague, atel, who moat from his bar sad the prisoner ans e the prisms: is e station, and, re be found it Ms hot. The prime hen the case cam solicitor hulks a nut to promote. t ileohned pram pertinent haus& e prisoner me a injure him. Yr. , said it was s eery a desirous of with. as prisoner likely, ▪ in future. .Y ST. MM.—. devastating fin it task of reonnllng eveurug, by which number of °then evening a fault Eliza Hawker, d a crowd of from if formerly occupied nd of Jeeti-*re , sere the ruins d re by Mr. Wisdair, yell ii feet in woo ey 15 feet high bis ion from the usies There was no indi• people were quietly noise as of some tautly the id before ti c ; l e g za work was on them. ending deanriPear in heard just hefts, ces rent the air: the tong which lay the t had fallen. The :d with the lamest& of the disaster Mon sufferers were saw lees and to their owl is not extinct were ands and Davy, Olt' on. The town Walril and the ezoiterofht neighbouring phigto. 11am, a boy six rnf. l aker; Emma Balm, ,her; Jane 1.310 3, riachiDist; Mary id her husband t a t roman, ; Elizabett dre i s a e ; who keepa s min of John Hake. of James Lang Os o was killed, ann expected to recover. aisabeth ltounnlAL 0, labourer ; Fagg :er of James Gres% of Mr. I'yle, of tam man of 17. sister to yJeffrey,ln , &PO P Inn ; Daley, a pin: as a labourer, slid . Chanison, 24,rassoa, toe smashi.l; Baker/ ed his leg broke° , :xeter Moslntli a were more or less , had his clothea_.tots riseses ; and DP" °_°n l r slight inj uriea a e of the accid ent the chimney h ad aroutul it sues gl!e t such a towering fel to stand. — te a 04' • tKo NITVRE. —The as, Isle of Man who, us they_ i ns a , Wefts report ors. Cousins and nase seturers, of i Once; of bos I M ence in boating, -- I and the 03s If! ought they Wiff. they wore °u "gig lit' head and ir rowi Of: to sea,ng only to v o 0 1wil ' et t e oltr t h ey were eir 'hands were Fsm through and notr o s the sea RP' s / 34 poii, iseL As best the],4o and ware en • eontraiy drAt pposio di re. etion• • entre fruitless r oar', bat the/ scame so intense t h by drowning' staivntion. 4 . 1 P si a u , b r ig aster, from Ire ntially driven hiodsw their iwth, AWAY treas. "" . Do e nglalL% ,b ut . we w et in. " e r ,'„adon wa ken on to ••"- T i t o'clock on ob till ne in If the! wd w" ukT. t hiss taw 8 2: i o. OS son Lila 011110 TegterdaY s td of Hong }C '' pli ars lo6 _ gOVern.ri f Abunn. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commixioner Goulburn.) IN HZ MINOR NAM. The bankrupt was described as formerly of 78, Great Towerotreet and elsewhere, since of 4, Bush-lane, Qinnon grog. agent for the sole of wines, trading under the style J . Meets and Co. He presented his petition in iota& puiperis, and . from a statement which be hex filed it enema that his debts amount to 10,9501., against which he makes claims upon other parties to the extent 9,5001. The failure was attributed to bad debts and h e m lames on consignments of wines and apivits. The bankrupt now applied for the second time to be released from custody, a former application having bees ordered to d e ad over until afterthe choice of assignees, which witting was held on the 29th of August, when no debts were proved D or was the assignee chosen. Mi. Doris opposed on behalf of Mmes. Wisdom and w a rder, of Mark-lane, wine merchants, detaining aredi toe ; Mr. Lucas was counsel for the beak-apt; Mr. Al dridge appeared for the official assignee. Mr. Doria called the attention of the court to the lsrw nem of the debts and the absence of assets. Although the boakrupt made large claims upon other parties there was no thing to show that such claims were well founded. He submitted that no benefit could accrue to the creditors by the baoluupt being released, and he asked therefore that the appllcation should be refused. Br. Lucas said that the bankrupt, who had been several weeks in custody, had paid the detaining creditors as much as 1,189/., and their present claim was only for a balance of amount. The learned counsel contended that as no specific charge had been made against the bankrupt it would be indeed hard if he should be punished by antioi pation. He submitted that the proper time for the oppos ing creditors to come forward would be at the sitting for discharge, when the whole of the bankrupt's conduct would come under the ooneideratMn of the court. His Honour said he thought he should sir very widely if he were to release the bankrupt. The debts were very large, and in reality there were no sent& The bankrupt bad put the machinery of the court into motion for the purpose of getting rid of his liabilities, and although he mid he had vet/ large donna upon others, it ea , very unlikely that much would be realised from them. The question was one which concerned the whole of the bankrupt's creditors, and not the detaining creditor only, and the application must be refused. Mr. Lucas—Will your Honour release the bankrupt upon giving bail The Commissioner —No, I cannot order a pauper to find bed. App cation refused. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before Alfred Dowling, Esq., Deputy Assistant Judge.) SOBBIET WITH VIOLENCE IN THE SNOW& TheNeas Bega4, who was convicted last session of riesling spores containing 31., the monies and property of Albert gaper s , from the person of Rebecca Rayner, was brought up for judgment. The facts as proved at the trial were shortly these :—On Saturday evening, the 28th of July, Mrs. Rayner was in Whitechapel, when the prisoner, in the most unprovoked manner, came up to her, struck her violently on the chest, sad made a snatch at her purse. The purse had left her hand, but she caught it with the other. The prisoner for the time got away, but on the following Monday a police man who had been watching him took him into custody. At the trial a previous conviction was proved against him. To-day Mr. George Lockyer put in three additional convictions asainat him from Coldbath-fields, and stated that he hail also been once in the City Prison at Holloway. 11r. Serjeant Dowling said that it was really shocking that persons could not walk in the streets without being subjected to assaults and robberies by such fellows as the primer. He had been several times convicted, and a few )saes ago the result of his conviction for this offence would bare been his appearance next Monday morning before the debtors' door at Newgate. That punishment, however, hail bees taken sway, but the offence remained the same, and the mutt would not be doing its duty unless they removed him from society for some time to come, and the sentence span him was that he be kept in penal servitude for seven rairt. DARING ROBBERY, Robert Braybroak, 30, horsekeeper, was indicted for stealing the suns of 491. 10s., the monies of Geo. Comley, in the dwelling-house of Honors Flannigan. Mr. Cooper (instructed by Mr. Thomas Wakeling) pro- secuted ; the prisoner was undefended. The prosecutor and the prisoner lodged in the same room at a house, No. 9, Church-lane, Isiington, and the prosecutor had 501. in a boa, in his room, and he saw it safe on the morning of Saturday, the 18th of August. When he went out in the monies he locked the box and put the key into his pocket, leaving the prisoner in the room. When the prosecutor returned home in the evening he found that his box had been broken open and all his money gone. On the same afternoon it appeared from the evidence that Charles Ward, an omnibus driver, saw the prisoner in the Camden-road, and as he was indebted to him he asked him for the money. Upon this' the prisoner took a bag out of his pocket, which he banded to the driver, telling him to keep it for him, but if any one spoke to him he was not to Ray that he had seen him (prisoner.) When the omnibus driver got home be found the bag containing 431. 10i. in gold. lie took the money out and threw the bag away. James Bush, police-constable 102 N, took the prisoner into custody, and told him he was charged with stealing the money, which he at first denied ; but on being told that be would be taken to the station, he said, " lieorge, I thought you would not have done this for me." The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. kierjeant 'lowling sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve months. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. Wn?Pr Krinplan, a genteel-looking young man, aged 19, wu brought before Alderman Sir It. Carden, charged on his own confession with stealing a cheque for 1001., the property of his employers, Messrs. Guy and Co., shawl manufa:turers, Friday-street. It appeared that about 12 o'clock on Monday night the prisoner went up to Ifolfurd, a City detective, who hap pened to be standing close to the Mansion-house, and said he wished to give himself up for embezzling a cheque for 1001. belonging to his masters. He said that he had spent all the money, and he th o ught he had better give himself up. Mr. Dan. Gow, one of the firm, stated that the prisoner bad been in their men ice for about two months, and they had a very good character with him. On the 17th of August a letter was sent to them from Glasgow which con tained a cheque for 100/., and the prisoner instead of pay hg it into the bank obtained change at Messrs. Glyn and Co.'s for the cheque in gold and absconded, and they had heard nothing of him until he gave himself np. Alderman Sir IL Carden asked what had become of the money. The prisoner declined to give any explanation personally, but the officer informed the court that he believed from imuiries be had made that the prisoner had been stopping at different hotels at the west end of the tow a, and that he had been in London ever since the robbery. The prisoner was remanded. GUILDHALL. REV K L ERR DM V ING. Frederick Ikniltem, a driver in the service of the Mid land Itailtay Company, was summoned by Mr. W. Lister Newcombe, at the instance of the company, for driving to the salmon danger. John Freeman, 473, said that on the 25th of August, the defendant was with his van between 2 and 3 o'clock in West Harding-street, Fetter-lane. It stopped at Hughes and Kimber's. The road was partly up, being under repair, and the defendant was asked by the men to wait until they could remove the stones out of his way. He refused 10 do so, and whipped his horses up; the wheels went in among the stones and tilted the van on one side. There were some very large cases loose in the van, and they were thrown on one side of the vehicle, and jammed the head of • boy who was in the van with him, between the cases and fin side of the van. The cases were so heavy, it took him with six or seven men to lift them off the boy's head. The ID°was conve V, yed to the hospital, but said he was not hurt.itness therefore did net take the defendant into custody. The boy referred to corroborated the statement of the offcer. His eye was much injured and bloodshot, and his face was bruised. Mr. Newcombe said the defendant had been in the com- Fm 2 7's service for five years, and was an expert driver, but ver7 reckless. Th e com p any f e lt b oun d t o summon him in ord. er to Protect the public a nd their own workpeople from such Conduct as the defendant had been guilty of. The company had already diochved the defendant. Mr. Marti n (th e chief clerk)iu informed the Alderman that the defendant had nearly injured him on one occasion b 7 his recklessness. Another gentleman in court said—About nine months ago the defendant nearly capsized his van, heavily laden womb goods, on to him and a child at the corner of Fetter lane.He had the temerity to come down Holborn-hill with • van full of goods, as high as a fist-floor window, at • full trot, and turn sharp round Fetter-lane, and thereby beady capsizing the van, goods and all. Aid•rman Alle n , t a ki ng i n t o consideration that he bad ket situation, fined him 20e. and oasts. BOW•STREET. WHAT HI TO HZ DONE WITH THIN? Bennis Sulli van , a tall, well-groan boy of else YeArl. of • 1 , but locking much older, canting rather than wearing • heap of rags which for any purpose. of clothing oe de *°67 might just as well have been off as on, was °barged 1 4 stealing 4a 6d. from his mother, Mary Su ll ivan, a o.dow wonian, living in King-street, Drury-hue. The mother, who gave her evidence with every appear ftee of emotion, said that she went out to work yesterday ftruing at about 10 o'clock, leaving under her pillow a THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1866. picket containing 4s. Gd., with which she intended to pay her rent. When she came back at about 6 o'clock iu the overlies she found that the money was gone. The neigh bours told her that they had seen the prisoner spending money. It was not the first time he bad robbed her, awl his bad conduct was breaking her heart. He was always up and down the street with the worst of characters. . `Mr. Flowers—Why did you leave the money where he could get it if he had robbed you before Witness—l thought he would not take it, we being so Ivor and his father dead. The prisoner—l did not take the money. I was out selling dowers all day, and my mother came home blind drunk. The mother—Don't believe him, your worship ; he is • dreadful liar. All the neighbours know it. Jeremiah MacCarthy, a labourer, living a few doors from the proaecutrix, here tendered his evidence. He said the prisoner was a very bad boy, and in the habit of calling his mother bad names. He had known the priaonersteal money over and over again, but he knew nothing about this charge. Mr. Flowers—l thought this man waa to prove either that the mother was sober or that the boy took the money . . . Maikarthy—No sir. I came to prove what aa outrageous scoundrel he is to his mother. _ . . Mr. Flowers—But you know he says he did not take it ; and by law I can do nothing without proof. MacCarthy said the boy ought to be put into an institu tion. Mr. Flowers observed that it urea very well to say that, but there were so many who wanted to put their children into institutions that those places were now fall. There was no room for any more. The mother—lt would a great charity, sir. Mr. Flowers—The child is in a deplorable condition. Redbill (the puoler)—He is, sir. He is nearly naked, and his feet are bare. His toes are sore, and several of the nails are off. _ _ _ Mr. Flowers—l AO remand him for a week. You must bring evidence to show that he took the money, and I shall oonsider what is to be done. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (By =maw rimaarn.) WARWICK MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) 'SHARE LIST.S'.-(THIS DAY.) On o'OLoci. The railway market to-day is heavy, in sym pathy with the decline in Consols. There is a re duction of A per cent. in Great Western stock, Ain South Eastern, in London and North Wes- Una, Caledonian, Great Eastern and Great North ern, awl about f in Midland, London, Chatham, and Dover, and a few other lines. London and North-Western stock is now quoted 121 to A, ex div. ; Great Western, 674 to 58i, ex div.; Midland, 123 i to 124 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 126 to A; South Eastern, 692 to 701 ; Great Eastern, 31 to 32 ; Metropolitan, 131 to 132 ; Caledonian, 128 to 129 ; Great Northern, 121 to 122, ex div. ; ditto A, 132 to 133, ex div. ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 21 to 4. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are steady, at 16A to A. Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock is dull, at 213 to 22. LIMA- .gIADDI AND ATOM! &h. I Pd. I RAILWAY!. Yel 4 tergr I 8alteallt""P•M• Abo,ollol 100,030 1A14,908 1196,808 100.000, 101M0 1160,000 1.000,000 100,000 100,0001 mo,ooo , MO* 166,680: 103.000, 1:60,000 1.000.000 260,000 760,0001 THE LAW AS TO FINDINO PROPERTY, Elizabeth Davis, a young woman, WY charged with deal ing a sovereign under the following peculiar circumstances. Mr. John Wright, a traveller, of 2, Lower Calthorpe street, Gray's-inn-road, said that about 12 o'clock at night be met the prisoner in New North-street, and whilst speak ing to her he accidentally pulled a sovereign out of bra pocket, and dropped it on the pavement. The prisoner picked it up and ran off. He pursued her, and when he crime to a policeman she stopped and gave him the money. Nothing improper had happened between him and the prisoner, and both of them were sober. The magistrate (to the prisoner)—How do you say!—are you guilty of stealing the sovereign or not ! The prisoner—l am not guilty ; I did not steal the coin. The magistrate—lf you saw it dropped, and, picking it up, did not restore it, that is stealing. The prisoner —You may, but I don't see it. (A laugh.) It is not like taking the money out of his pocket. The magistrate—lt is not like a case of finding the money. It was always in the prosecutor's pomession. The prisoner —Well, you may see it in that light, but I don't. (A laugh.) I picked the money up, and how can you get over that ? Suppose I ran away with the money for a lark, how would that be You know it can't be dealing. The magistrate said be would not send the case for trial, though the prisoner might so be sent. She would now be discharged, but she had better be careful how she picked up money and ran away with it for the future. The prisoner —Thank you, my lord, for discharging me ; and she then hastily left the dock. MARLBOROUGH STREET. A BARMAN CHARCTII WITH ROBBING HIB ENPLOTRR. Benjamin Price, a young man, barman in the employ of Mr. Edward Williams, of the Two Ships Tavern, Old Compton-street, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with the following robbery : Mr. Williams said the prisoner had been in his employ about a week, as barman. Last night he discovered two shillings and two sovereigns in • part of the till where they ought not to have been, and th'nking the circumstances very suspicious, he replaced the coins with marked ones of a similar kind. The coins remained in the till all night, and that mot-ring he followed the prisoner down stain. After the prisoner bad cleared out the till, that being pail of his duty, he went down to the cellar, and on coming up again he (Mr. Williams) looked in the till and fle'n7 the marked coins gone called the prisoner into his bar-parlour and tamed him with robbing him. The pri soner wi'd he had only taken one shilling, and that he hid never done an) biirg of she kind before. He then asked the prisoner to let 11 4 -n see what money he had got about him, and the pr'soner then took from his pocket the whole of the mark - d money and two sixpences besides, and he then gave him ilto custody. Win. Williams, oellarman to the prosecutor, proved marking the money, and seeing the prisoner take it from his socket. Tnos. Davis, 227 C, said that on taking the prisoner into custody he said he was very soriy, and that he had never done anything of the kind before. The prisoner wished the case settled at once, and pleaded guilty. Mr. T),•whitt said for the sake of two or three shillings the prisoner had forfeited his character, and would be imprisoned with hard labour for six weeks. WANDSWORTH. THE LATE CASE OP BURNING THE EFFIGY OP A MAN.- FURTHER ANNOYANCE. Jahn Mayall, ostler at the Gardeners' A.ms, Chatham road, Wandswor.h, who was fined 405., and 10s. costs, a few days a7o, fo: being concerned in annoying Mr. Henri James Roebottom, a pianoforte maker, living in the seine road, awl burnins his effigy; John Donn, potinan at the same house ; and Hear! Oliver, were summoned by the same person for further annoyance. Mr. It. Hattie (instructed by Mr. Haynes) appeared for the complainant. The prisoner, were undefended. The ease was as follows. Late on Sunday night, the 24th ult., the complainant, who had been in bed a short time, beard a noi'.e of the breaking of his fence. When he got to the door the defendants Dunn and Oliver came up, at tempted to str ike him, and called him a false swearer. On the Sunday afternoon Restall, who had been fined 408. in the same case, read aloud in the street near the compainant's house a repot of the case, at the same time commenting on Mr. Day man's decision. Mayall, who in the former case was designated as " King John," laughed, and on seein7, the complainant he called him a false swearer, held up his fist, and said he should like to give him the law with his "bunch of fives" on the common for half an hour. It also appeared that • man named Harris, who was one of Mr. Roebottom's witnesses, watched the complainant's house on the Saturday night at his request, as he was in fear of an outrage, and he saw Dunn's brother break the fence. The Dunn. with Oliver and two other persons were near the house. Harris heard Oliver say, " Let us break Squatter's fence down,"referring to the complainant's property. The defendant Dunn said, " You'll have to do it and run." After the fence was broken Harts came up, and he was called a false swearer. The defendants denied the charge, and said the com plainant interfered with them. Mr. Ingham fined Mayan, who said his name was Farn ham, 40s. and 10s. costs, end in default ordered him to be imp:soiled for one month. He also fined Dunn 40s. and 2s. cosh, a ith the alternative of one month's imprison ment. Oliver, he thought, had been led into the affair like a foolish boy, and he fined him 10.. and 2a. cuts, and in default to be imprisoned for seven days. On the applic,Aion of Mr. Harris a was rant wu granted for the apprehension of Dunn's brother. ANOTHER CONFGHIT BETWEEN ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NAVVlES.—Yesterday morning a special Dies senger arrived at Lewes from East Grinstead with intelli gence to Lieutenant-Colonel Mackay that another conflict of a serious character had taken place between the Eng lish and foreign navvies employed on the East Grinstead and Grooniebridge railway, that another fight was hourly expected, that the navvies were about to be reinforced, and that the whole police force in the neighbourhood was totally inadequate to quell the disturbance. Col. Mackay at once gathered ail the men at his disposal in Lewes, and started by train , to East Grinstead, and thence to the locality where the riot took place. It appears that great jealousy has for some time existed between the English and foreign navvies employed on the railway in question, in consequence of the latter working for less money than the English will work for. On Saturday night a dispute arose at Black ham-common, between Cowden and Ashurst, on the borders of Sussex, and a fight took place, knives and sticks be;ng, it is alleged, freely need, in the course of which two Englishmen were seriously injured. The police were soon on the spot, and succeeded in apprehend ing three foreigners, and in somewhat quelling the riot. On Sunday night an attack was made by the English, armed with bludgeons, upon the huts occupied by the foreigners, whom they drove out. They then dispersed. It was folly expected yesterday from thraits and admit. sions made, that other leaving to the number of 200 would march from Markbeech and assist their comrades in finally driving out the foreigners from the neighbour hood.—Servey Standard of to-day. SEiZunD OF ARMS IN DußLlN.—Detective-officer Smollen brought before Mr. O'Donnell, at Capel-street Police-court yesterday, a person named Smith, who was described as a broker, carrying on business at 28, Little Dlary-street, on a charge of being in the illegal possession of four revolvers and a bullet-mould. Mr. Charles Fitz gerald, jun., appeared for the prisoner. Smollen said that from information be received during the past week he was induced, in concert with Detective-officers Hughes and Dawson, to institute a search in the stores of a respectable firm in Lower Abbey-street for arms, which it was stated were concealed there. The search resulted in the discovery of three Colt's revolvers of superior quality. On making inquiries at Mrs. Bane's shop in Capel-street, where severalrevolverswere exhibited for sale, it was ascertained that the prisoner had sold some of them. His house wan then searched , and the four new revolvers and the bullet-mould now produced were found. The prisoner declined to state how he pt them. Swollen nand that it was his belief that large quantities of these weapons had been introduced quite recently into the city, and that the prisoner was an agent for the introduction and sale of them. Coder these circumstances he asked for a I remand to enable further inquiries to be made. Mr. O'Donnell remanded the prisoner.—Debtin Brewing Mail. I P. I Extreme. ; B. I I 12, I. D. i 9. —-— Nairn Aberdeen ith Ardroesan 61reencestle 19.58 53 N. 2, 4 W.N.W. co I 1 Valeutia 20.4768 N.W. 6I 1 1 W.N.W. lor ;0.05 3 Liverpool._ 20.66 54 S.S.E 2 6 W.N.W. cm I 2 Holyhead Panzamm.....29.70 82 W.S.W. 3 7 S. S. W. ro 0.23 Breit .. 19.30 83 W.S.W. 6 5 S.W. fr / 6 Loden{ Rochefort.. . 30.63 59 5.8 W. 14 2 B.W. c Plymouth Weymouth 20.60 02 S. W 6; 5 N. W. cut 0.03 4 Portsmouth 29.72 UO S.S.W. 5, 6 W N.W. Icr 0.12 4 London 29.74 57 S.W. 4 5 N.W. 'Ol, 0.03 - Yarmouth 1'9.30 6.5 S.W. 1 6 N.N.W. 'cr —; 1 Scarborough. 2972 51 :••• 1 1 3 N 2 Stoebbi 29.71 50 N. W. 2I 2 S.W. co Helder - - TRIAL STAKES. Beet wing Whirligig Vespasian 5 rr n. LEAMINGTON STARES. Two miles. Regalia, Rama, Bmdamante, Moose, Pintail, Dr. Syntax, Lingham, Antimacassar, Trapeze, The Lizard, and Moni tress are here. SHORTS HANDICAP. Five furlongs. Prz-Ititioner, Bessie, Blackbird, Harlequins, Her Lady ship. Denmark, Queen of the Isles, Venturesome, and Rd laloe are hare. AVON STAKES. Five furlongs. Killaloe, Mineral, Elegance, Queen of the Isles, Sparkle, and General Sherman are here. WOODCOTE NURSERY. Five furlongs. Killaloe, Canard, Skycutter, Skiff, Miss Elizabeth, Purchase, Miller's Maid, Phantom Sail, Whirligig, Varia tion, and Stapenhill are here. PAID FORPBlT.— Midwife, Satyr, Cheltenham, Miss Also, Topeel a, and My Love. CASTLE PARK STAKES. Three quarters of a mile. Milan and Canard are here. Sunny side, Rustic, Beauty, and Tartar. LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY ( LIMITED).--( THIS DAY.) This afternoon the half-yearly general meeting of aharehoklers was held at the chief oelee of the company, 6, Finsbury-square; Mr. F. J. Law (the chairman of the company) presidia:. The report, of which the substance has already appeared, was taken as read. It stated the gross receipts of the half-year at 308,1121. as compared with 302,9561. in the corresponding period of 1865, but against this there was an increase of expenditure amounting to 24,988/. The directors recommended a dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, free of income tax, leaving 310/. to be carried forward to the next account. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the adoption of the report, regretted that the directors were unable to recommend the same dividend as on the three previous occasions, but it was consoling to know that this did not miss from any falling off of business. There was an increase in the half year of 5,0001. in the receipts, as eompaved with the cor responding half-year of 1865, and they had carried 65.9,000 more paatiew:ers. But they had had to pay 20,0C3/. more for provender and food for bore's than in the former half-year. They had had also to compete with additional railways, but that c;-curestance had not diminished the receipts, and, in b;s opinion, whatever railways might in future be developed in the metropolis there would always be a large omni bus business to be carri-d on, though its nature might be somewhat changed. From reduced prices of provender, and fr nn the boon they had received from the late Chancellor of the Exchequer, he hoped to be able to report by the next meeting a more satisfactot f state of things. They had had also to pay 1,000 guineas in compensation, in consequence of an accident to a gentlemen of t/ stone, who would insist upon tiding outside an omnibus. He concluded by moving the adoption of the report, and the dividend of 24. per share free of income tax. In rely to a Shareholder, The CHAIRLot stated that the saving to the company from the removal of the turnpiketolls was about 15,000/. year, and the reduced duty, of which they would obtain the benefit before the next meeting, would give them .19,00 W. Auo:her SHAREHOLDER moved u an amendment that the dividend should be at the rate of 3?. per cent., contend ing that the company had not earned even that amount daring the half-year. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TCWDAY, SUPTIM DER 4, $ A.M. REMARKS. Considerable diminution of ba-ome.rlc pressure has occurred 'n the west of Ireland and pre sure Is deereik,i.rf over the British Isles generally. Temperatures have r*ien In the south with Increav , rt south. westerly a dads and ra' a. On our nur.hern coaus temperatures h..ve fallen and the winds at present are moderate and ex tremely vat ;Ale. Count de Montalembcrt is slowly mending, and has in part resumed his literarf labours. It is affirmed that the new German parliament will meet in two months at Berlin. The azsembly "l comprise the deputies of all the States of the Northern Confederation, and will hold its sittings at the Victoria Theatre, which is to be appropriated to that object. The E:cotsinan. announces the death of Sir Alex ander Penrose Gordon Cam-nin of Altt;e, Bart., which took place in Ed'nburgh on Sunday afternoon, after a long and pa'qul illness. MR. BRTGHT'S VISIT TO IRELAND. —DUBLIN, MONI)AY.—Mr. 131-:lht has accepted an invitation to a pub' e reform banquet in this city. The day has not been named, but it is understood it will not come off before the middle of October. _ . METROPOLITAN REGISTRATIONS.—This morning Mr. Spencer Percival, the barrister appointed by the Lord Chief Justice to revise the list of voters for the City of London, issued a notice that he will commence his proceedinne in the Com t of Common Pleas, Guild hall, on Tuesday, the 3rd of October. The revision for the borough of Finsbury will be held at the Lords Justices' Court, Lincoln's-inn ; that for Miuylebone at the Court-house ; that for Westminster ' at the Lords Justices' Court, Westmin ster Hall ; that for Tower Hamlets, at the Court House, Wellclose-square, but the precise days have not yet been fixed. The new revising barrister. for Middlesex will commence h's tour at Uxbridge, and will hold courts at Hampstead, Hounslow, Enfield, Bedfont, London, and other places. REFORM MEETING AT BOLTON. —The reformers of Bolton, following the example of many other Mans, had a great outdoor reform demonstration on Saturday. A pi.rcession, headed by the liberal members of tee town council, paraded the rrincipri streets of the borough, led by a brass band. A number of appropriate mottoes, sa "Gladstone and Reform," Sc., were can :ed. The route of the procession terminated on the Market--quare, where a great meeting was commenced at five o'clock. It was estimated that about 4,000 persons were present, and that number would doubtless have been very largely increased had the weather been more favourable. Mr. D. Crossley, master cotton-spinner, occupied the chair, and resolutions hi accordance with the object of the meeting were adopted. MEDICAL RELIEF IN THE GREENWICH UNION.— ... The guardians of the Greenwich Union have, in accord ance with the suggestion of Mr. Smith, one of the medical officers connected with the Poor-law Board, unanimously determined to alter the system hitherto adopted respecting the infirmary patients in the house, by giving the present tr edical officer an assistant, and providing their own drugs, Sc., ;nstead of the latter being furnished by the house son. MARRIAGE rNomt DITT/CULTIVI.-0118 morning last week a loving couple presented themselves at Braddan Church, for the purpose of being united in the bonds of wedlock. The intimation of their intention had been con veyed too late to the worthy vicar of the parish, who on the messenger's arrival had set out on his accustomed parochial round. The loving couple waited in the church until a quarter to twelve, when fortunately for them en English clergyman happened to stroll into the sacred edifice,and being informed of the position of affairs, volun teered his seri ices ; and presenting his card to the son of the palish clerk, the holy ceremony was proceeded with to the great sati‘action of the fishmonger and the loving damsel.—Afosa's Herald. MODERN BATTLIB.—A pamphlet on the needle gun by General de Gondreocourt contests the ides that battles of the present day are more sanguinary than those of former pei:ods. The writer says :—" At Borodino the combatants lost a quarter et their effective ; At Ma genta and SoLierino an eighth ; at the battle of Senef, fought between the Prince de Condii and the Prince of Orange, the two armies loot a third of their numbers, and Conde hail three horses killed under him by the rude musket', old halberds, and clumsy pistols of that time, so far behind the present epoch of the needle-gun. Lastly, at the battle of Sadows the Plume= and Austrians lost an eighth of the troops engaged, and yet fought with obstinacy." The inference which the general draws is that the new arms kill more quickly, but the battle is of shorter duration. The pet result Is that there are less victims. Besides, although it may be imprudent not to possess the new engines of war, they do not suffice alone to suite the victory. That depends above all on the genius of the general and firmness of the soldiers. St. :100 St. 190 100 all 81. 00 St 100 St. 100 100 all 100 all 100 all ' 100 all 100 all 100 all 100 all 100 all 100 all ' V. 100 10 18 20 6 20 2 6 Per ceut".lb7t-S-6 'Cal. &S. Eastern p. Cape T. & Dock 6p. c. g. Demerarajp. perpret Bast Bengal ga. 6 do East Dublin gu. 6 do Grurd Trunk of Canada Do. Equip. M. B.6p.ct 1)o. let pret Bonds Do. do. deferred, Do. tnd pref. &nide . Do. do. deterred' Do. Srd pref. Stock I Do. do. deferred Do. 4th prat Stock Do. do. deferred, neat Indian Peninsula' Do. pus. 6 per oeot. Do. New do Do. New Sr 100 1:11..i..0t Ludt& g. sp. ct I St. 100 Do. 4f per teat St. 2 Do. 2011 all 'Gt. Western of Canada! 204 IS Do. New 100 all I • D 0.5 do. du. 1877-a Do.6ic.Bda pay.ls73 100 all 10 3 Indian ranchtLlmitod): St 100 Madras guar. sp. cent ; St. 100 • Do. do. al do , St. 100 Do. do. 4i do I 20 15 Do. Fifth Fatenaloll St. 100 Melt,. Corp. 6 P O f 50 all Nlalb and tloaton's 100 all , Do. op. ct., pay.lBBo. 100 an ' Do. sp. ct., pay. 1895 St. 100 S. It of Cau.Op c. I sty. St. 10) scinde, aux. 5 ercent l . St 100 I Do. Delhi do 20 5 Do. do. do. St .100 Do. l'unjanb do St. 100 Do. InduaSt. Mot. do l 07! 1011; 1 pm 1 lipm 1 lipm 96 100 91 99 14e 15 6 51Mo 93 96 84 86 ' le I dial 97 e 98 i I 90 92 85 87 61 GS 100 102 84 86 82 85 97 99 97 $9 itlisj 97 1 99 JOINT STOCK BANES. Smits. I Pd I CI. 102 1{ 211 1071 81 1 - 111ies: - • • 60,000 60 • Agra& 31aatermaa's (14)1 26 ' - - dis - 10,000 20 Albion 40,000 100 Alliance Lon.& Liverpool 26 I 31 Pile 211 211 100 000 20 Anglo Austrian 6 I lair illa, 4 4 i 40,000 50 Anglo Egyptian (Lim.) 2O 1 11 dial - 20,000 50' Anglo Italian ;Limited: 2O 7 as - 11,;00 20 AsiaticßankCornewsh, 10 I 4 - 125 5 00 40 Australasia ' all ' 68 7 el i 40 BankothritisliColumbial all , 16 1 - 12,500 20 Do. New, issued 2 pm. 6 , - - - 10,000 25 Bank of Egypt - 40,000 20 Bank of London - - die - din 25,000 20 Bank of Otago (Limited;, 10 1 5 3 as 64 10,00) 100' Bank of Queensland 'LI! 26 17 14 dies - 20,90 e 14 BankoiVictoria,Austral 26 38 41 - 60,000 10 Bank of New Zealand lO 7 9 prn - 40,060 60 . Barned's Bank ,Limitod 10 10 10 din - dim 60,000 20 . Brazillan&Fortuguese Li 10 2 1 dis - 20,000 , 60 British & Californian;l:l ; 71 6 3 oils .- 20,000 50 British N , America .. - /6,500 20 Charle.lafritte&Co.ll4)l 6 - - - 60,000 20 , C. Bk. India, I Ans., China' all 17 19 19 80,000 26 I Chart. Mar. of loolla, dm. all 36 - 60,000 20 City 20,000 100 Colonial ll5 38 40 - 40,000 201 Com. Bank of Canada - - - 40,000 es ; Corn. Bank sf India, Re.; all I- - - 160,000 10 i Consolidated Bank (L )! 4 14 11prn 51 4 10,000 60 I Delhi and London 1 26 23 25 - "mop 60 I East London (Limited)! 5 2 1 die - 50,000 201 Eastern Exchange. Lira.). 6 4 2 din .- 80,014, 30 , English and American . i 6 3 1 dia •,- 20,000 25 !English Joint Stock (L), 10 - - die - 90,000 20 ; Eng. Scot.& Anal. CWirtd all 171154 - 20,000; 60 I English and Swedish (L)I 115 15 12 du - 45,000 601 European BankiLlmited, 15 13 11 Os - 40,000100 , Ilirdum.Chinadt/ap.(l4: 26 3 6 - 10,000 1 100 , Imperial Bask iLimited,i 20 5 7 pal 264 61 402,500 20 , Imperial Ottoman 13 6,000 1 ' lonian - 5,000! 251 Do. New , 6 3 I dls - 100,000 20 , Land 11 ort, Bk I nd i a(L) l 4 1 01dis 31 600,000.100 I D0.6p.c.Deb.,1964,30yr5 1 all U 116 - 20,000. 50 I Lon.BicolMexioo,&c.(l ) l 20 7 645, - 13,000,100 Loudon and Brazilian_ 45 8 6 as 37 22.000, 201 Do. New - 6,000;100 London& RiverPlate(L ; 40 8 10pm - 90,030' 25 I Do. New, Us at 1/ pm 10 24 31pes - 20,000; 25 . Do. do. do 6 11 21pm - 50,000 24 lion Ch. Bank of Anstri all SI 14 --. 27,500, 60 1 London and County 9O 66 67 661 6 23000, 60 , ! London Joint Moc.k 1 16 43 45 1 43 ,000 20 London & South African' all 13 15 - 10,000 100 I Lou. & 3, Western (Lim.',l 90 3 2 dls - 50901 50 ! London & VenesuelalL) 121 8 6 Ma - 50 , ,000400 I London &Westralasiow.l 110 96 97 - 10,600 100 'Merchant Bank (1.1 m.) . 25 18 20 - 6,000,100 Do. New - 80,000, 60 , Mercantile&Exchan(L) 121 11 9 dlii -, 17,156 100 ' Metro. & Roy. Bmili;L. 20 9 7 die, - 6,000 ; 100 Midland Bank (Una) - 110,000 5 National of Australasia 4 1 2 pm; - 50000000110000 Nationsi of Liverpool N. Pro. of Boglaad - - - 1 - 10 ,000 1 - 611 20 Do. 2nd & led Daus l2 - - 1 391 40,6001 60 National Bank - ' 57,6001 20 New South Wales all 43 46 1 - I 1 60,000 1 10 New Zealand (Limited). 1 I Ibis par! - , 604001 110 1 North Western - ' 60,000 26' Ortsnial Bank Corpora. all I 47 49 1 - 50,34 20 , OrienLOorn.B.Llateo.C. 7 , - - dis - ' 25,000 20 I Do. do. lateN.F. 6 , - - dis -- 21,000 20 Do. do. lateF.C. 4 ' - - din - 27,210 60 ' ?rook" BanlringOorp.(L) 10 si 41dIs' 6 , 9 0 , 100 IProvinc. of Ireland .. - 16 I 77 79 - 117, 20 l ildncle,Ennj.,&DelM(l) 10 - -- MB ... 20 Do. issued at 2 pm 6 - - dis -. 50,000 26 , Routh Australis all 28 29 264 r 17,061 NM , Stand. of B. 2 Africa - 26 10 8 dia -. . 1.4 1 , 6010,000 100 I Do. do. us. at 6 pm. 10 7 6 dia - 4 , 15 ' Onion of Austria' - 4 10,009: MO 100 Mau el London union of Ireland ( ( Lim ) 112 8 6 dis - al 47 lifi 454 i.---- -- i DOCKS. - r No. I Irk I Doom. I Pt I CI. prkoo. I Sam 4 2,066,6 1 38 81. Ass( and Watt India . goo les no - , Imo; 10 lGeseral Floating Dock' 6 - - - ' 571411016 i .1 .......on &80. K athar in. 1100 68 70 - 1 1,0621100 (Do. Deb. 84 4 D. cent. all - - - 6 MD, Bt. atonthampton goo - - - 817,07 84 !Surrey Commercial -00 - - LITIMPOOL. Rffr2. 3.-Bales to-day: Great Eastern, 33 21 3 21 illonia I sy 2 Great Western, 801 00 591 Great Western, West Midland —Oxford, 37 irexd—Lencash and Yorkshire, 1 2 111 I—London and North Western, 1•13 21 111 2c 1211 1 xd-31anchesier, She Meld, and Lincolnshire. 001 Metr.melitan,l32ll 21—Mbiland, 125441—North Sta ff ordshire, 74 —SouthEastern, 721 11 214 1 Rd—Buffalo and Lake Huron. 41 WM 1 4.1f1 11-10 4—Grand Trnnk of Canada, 22—File, 461 Illinois Central, 80 -United States 5.20 Bonds, 731 1 1 —Great Luxembourg shares, 141 11-18—Mercantile and Exchange Bank (Limited), 44 d.—British and Yorehrn Marine (Limited., 7-18 p.— Queen Insurance, 1-10 p.—Union Marine Limitedl, 2 p.— Af•ican Merchants, 1d —Anglo-American Telegraph, 144 14 131 I—Atlantic Telegraph 0 per cent., 41 1 4 3 15-16 4 1-16—Liverpoo , Exchange. 2S—NationalSteam ,Limited , 121 o.—West India and Pacific Steam, 41d. • •• • • l(kKilit/TER, SEPT. 3.-Prices opened at a considerable irn provement, and a good business wan done. Alliance Bank • Limited', 215-14 d.-anglo-American Telegraph iLimitedl, 14 131 4-Atlantic Telegraph, pref. tl, 85-Consolidated Bank new) (Limited , 14 p.-Ebbw Vale Company Litllittd, 10 d.--Erica. 414 704 4c I—Great Isuitem, 324 1 1 1 11 2 11-Great Luxembourg, 14 13.10 11.10 Great Northern .1, 1344 34 -Oran) Trunk of ennadn. 2.2 1; 2 -Great Western of Canada, 14! '- Greeks, 184 16-Great Western, 60 80 Mr 4 449 84 -faincashire and Yorkshire, 127;1;1 1 -Ditto Ordinary. 4 1-111 p.-London and North Western, PM i 11 1!-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 601 j 1 40-metrowlitan, 1324 ( 4 * 1-Midland, 125. 41-National Steam Navigation ;Limited , 12 d-North British, MO -South Eastern, 72j 1321 3 2 111414 4214 1 1 -Thames and her ey Marinelneurance 'Limited', 5! 1 5-10 p - United States 5.20 fY;nds, 734 4-Bank of Stockport. 61- Turkish Five per Oent., 234-Consolidated Bank, 11 p.-Ashbury Carriage 15 d.--Hindustan, China. and Japan Bank, 31. MINES.--(THIS DAT.) Oxie o'CLocz. A fair amount of business is going forward to-day in the mining market, and prices are well maintained. Some of the present quotations are as follows :—West Chiverton, 64 to 66; East Caradon, si to 1; Wheal Clifford, 121 to 13 ; Chiverton Moor, 61 top ; West Caradon, 51 to ; North Treakerby, 2; to 3 ; East Lovell, 11 to 12; Prince of Wales, 225. Gd. to 23e. Gd.; Tincroft, 111 to 1 Chontales, 21 to ; Mineral. Rights, #to ; and Tresavean, 7 to 7i. COLONIAL 00VIZNIIENT Bam:rum& 1fr11421103132.0p.0L,187 Do. 1896 Caa Gov. 6 p. c.. 1877-86. Do. dperet,Feb.etAug. Do. Swot. Illar..ra Do. 6 para. JaaJtJu Do. ow& las. °goof G Hope6per. 1873 Do. d 0.1890-1900 Do. do. 18E090 Do. do. tsavn D0.6p.0.Ap.t001.1900 Covlon.tiov. 126 8,6p.0t Do. 1878. do.. Do. 1972 d 0... Mowithu 6 per et, 1873 Do. 1878 Do. 1 Do. 1896 _ _ Natal. Gov.. pie ownt. New BrannGovAlperch l New South Wales Oov.. 5 p. cent.,lB7l to 1876 Do. 5 p. c. 1889 to 1893 New Zealand Spey cent. Do. apse cent Nova Scotia 6 p. 0.,1876 Queensland 04)V. 6 p. S.AtuitOos. 6 p. et .1888 Do. 1878 and npwda 91c.G0e.6p. c. Jan. July Do. 6p. et Apell&Oc. BRITISH Mums. 701 100 1 1 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 N 99 N N 96 97 77 79 79 79 101 HS 103 106 103 106 108 106 I 7 90 103 104 106 197 102 104 103 101 104 In 102 101 97 100 94 N at 164 85 87 96 96 T 9 81 96 118 92 91 106 106 I 100 108 ak& le€ 6 6 19 14 660 460 I 24 26 84 3 31 3 i 10 11 .34 4 6 19 20 24 26 11 2 U 36 Be 4 6 8 4 S5l. 20 40 • 6 1 1g 24 26 au 375 -- i -- ii 14 16 6 3 11 13 3 6 . _ . - - 4 I I 62, 47, :di 143 156 - -- ' _ 8 . 95 li 20 5 7 160 170 9 11 iChlveTton [Clifford Amal I Dev . 6. CT. (Tairistakil Drakevalla East Basset ;Ellogaa) East Condon Bast Cara Brea East Grenville ILA °minislake East Lovell R. W. Russell (TarWk.' Grumbler & St. Aubyn Great Larry ;Limited; Great South Tolgua Great Wheal Busy .. G. W. Vor ;Hebton; Grenville Ilerod's Foot liingston Downs Margaret ',Coy LelanC l Parke Valley Mwyntly Iron Ore North Boakear T. Wh. Basset (Mogan) North Wheal Crotty Prosper tinted Providence ;I:. Lelent; B. • Caradon Clear% Ikaath Coadurrow . S. W. Prances (Illogan) Stray Park inn Craft Vigra and Cloiput, West Basset (Mogan). W. Caradon (Llskeard) West Chiverton weal Seton Wh. Banat (Illoon , Wh. Buller ;itedruth) W,MaryAnn ,Nlenhen •; Wheal Setnn Trelawney (Usti PREFERENCE BHA] Bristol and Exeter 4 per cent., M. Great Eastern, Eastern Counties 1 I warrant. Great Western Original Preference lAncashire and Yorkshire 6 per ceni ii per cent., 87. . stack, 127 i. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Dutch Rhenish (16!.), 20. Great Luxembourg, 144. Ottoman (Smyrn!AoAill), NHSCELLAN'gbUB.. Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.), 13,1, 1, 14, 131, 141. Atlantic Telegraph, 8 per cent., 821, 7N, 82A, 80. Berlin Water NN , orke (Limited), 111, ad. Commercial Union (Insurance), N. Credit Fonder and Nobilier of Eng. (Lim.), 51. Crystal Palace, 371, 8. Electric Telegraph, 136. Fore-street Warehouse (Limited), 11. General Credit and Finance of London (Limited), 41, I. Hudson's Bay, 161. International Financial Society (Limited), 4. Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour) 6 per oent. Bonds re deemable 1870, issued 90, 50. Land Securities (Limited), 2. London Financial Association (Lim.), 12, 13, 12i. Madras Irrigation and Canal (all paid), 18.:. Dtillwall Freehold Land and Dock (Limited), 4 id. National Discount Company (Limited), 14h. Do. New, issued at 5 pm. 24 to be paid, Bi. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (L'initcd (151. paid), 141, h. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (OT ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.) (PROW OUR OWN OORRENPONDENT.) . . . . CerrroN.-:The market quiet. Sales, about 8,000 bales. CORN. —The market fairly attended. Wheat a fair consumptive demand, at Id. to 21 per canted advance. Flour about 61 dearer, and moderate sale. Beans firm. Oats and oatmeal unchanged. Indian coin steady. HINCING-LANE.--(THIS DAY.) SCGAR.—The market has opened quietly ; only moderate sales of British West India are reported, at about last week's currency. Refined dried goods continue dull of sale • common lumps are to be had at 43 5., but there is very little demand thereat, prices remain steady. COFFEE.—A fair business is doing at steady prima. ROY.—The market continues quiet. Faun'. Two cargoes of new currants have arrived. The first of the new crop sales have been made at 325. to 385., and fine Vostizaa at 40s. Raisins : Valencia firm. SALTPETRE.-1,200 bags of Bengal sold at 21s. 9d. to 222. ; for refractions 6t and st. Rice.-600 bags of white Bengal sold at 15s. 9d. ; and 400 tons at 14s. lid. cash. Spices. —5OO bags of pepper sold , Singapore, 31d. to 30.• PI :lid. to 30. INDIGO and COCHINEAL CONEilThe firm. TURMERTC.--600 bags of Bengal sold at 245. 9d. to 255. CorroN continues (lull of sale. 116.11 P.—A parcel of Manilla sold at 47!. for Alba. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is steady, at the following prices :—Spot, old, 455. 3d. ; ditto new, 465. ; September , 465. ; Octo ber to December, 46a. 3d. ; December , 47 5. 3d .: January to Match, 1867, 4Th. 6d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton remits trade at the fol lowing prices :—Prima old clover. from 110 s. to 120 s. i n ferior ditto, from 955. to 1 05 s. ; prime old hay, from 955. to 100 s. ; inferior ditto, from 85s. to 905.; prime new clover, from 90s. to 100 e. ; bdorior, 60s. to 80.. ; prime new hay, from 75a. to 85s. ; MUM* ditto, from 40e. to 65... ; straw, from 30a. to 45.. Tun Ragusa Hor CROP.—The Kentish Gazette says ved :—The acoounts from the plantations whichwe have re cei uplto Saturday evening are on the whole favourable. The rains of the past week have refreshed the plant on lands where moisture was wanted ; but heat is very much desired to mature the crop already formed. fn moat of the best grounds the plant has made a wonderful advance during the past fortnight, and should we be favoured with sunny weather this week, the difference both in the quan tity and especially the quality of the crop will be very great." 011.DINARY BRAKE AND STOCKS. ail d Pd. 1 14/"A" I a rei ng sriC ss I to e 1 t"" 81. 100 Bristol and Exeter B7 89 ad St 100 Caledontan 81 100 Cambrian 00 all ,Cork and Bandon 10 all Cornwall 4 II St. 100 Dublinandßellastlanc 65 &I zd SR 100 Dundee,Perth,&Abdin 70 Til 100 all Feat London Scrip Cert. St 100 ' Do — 8t 100 GMsgowand& Westom 118 111 St 100 Great Eastern Or& It. Ste 31j 39 1111 St 100 ; Da & Ang. Ith., N 0.2 6 6 M. 100 .Great North of Scothind —. •,- St. 100 Great Northern K. 100 ;Do.A J Arec.no dlr. un- 133 134 ad 131 91 xd St 100 ID°. B - I tli 6p.c. is paMB Si 100 .Do. New to a' 16 pm —. It. 100 , Do. Ord. Def. Div. Stock BC 100 Cit South t West. (Ire.) 99 94 -- Si 100 Great Western St. 100 Do.Stour Jal.Gus.Stk 81. 100 ! Do. South Wales . 11 SR 100. Do. W. MM.—Oxford 87 19 ad 371 ad Si. 100 I Do. Do. Newport 34 86 ad 8i 100 lancashin ttYorire 1961 194 1251 0 St. 100 Lon.,MOtn, ifiCoest 90 Di ad *ll ad fit. 100 Lonthri,Chatham,&Dor 20 92 211 211 St. 100 I Do.Met.Exten.A6p.c. St 100 'London &North Wren. 1211 1221 ad 121 11 tin ad St. 100 ILondoottSouthWestern 36 88 ad 84* I ad St. 100 'Man. Shef., &Lincoln& 00 01 St. 100 ,Metropolitan l3ll 1324 1311 1 1 10 81; Do. New oe It pm 10 all ' Do. Extension I 100 all MetropolitanDistrlct 97 99 961 71 100 10 I Do. do. do. 10 all / D0..9 it. Johe's-wood ISO 4 St. 100 ;Midland 134 1741 1231 4 31 4 1 9 i 7 Do. 39 Shares .. . 1 21 pm 1 Si 1100 I Do. Biros. & Derby. 94 90 04 4 . 26 1 all .lild Kent 8i 1100 'North British St. 100 Do. Min ,Perth,Dund 15 30 fit. 1 100 N. Eastern--Berwick 15 !If' Do. G. N. IL Purrs — St. 100 De. Leeds St. 100 Do. York lOl 103 108 2 St ' 100 Do. Carlisle — M all , Do. Stock &Darling. 35 M 35 9 25 'lB I Do. do., 186041 St. 1 100 North London 10 . 7 I Do. do., 1804 1 2pos ad 10 . 7 . Do. do., 1466 1 flpos ad St. 100 , North Staffordshire. AL ' 100 'N. &8. Western Juno llO 113 ad St 100 ; Scottish Central St. 100 .Scottish N. Z. Aber. ISt 75 77 8t 100 iScottish Midland — St 100 18hropshire Union St 1100 [South Devon 6l 16 ad St. 100 ,South Eastern 10 1 all 'Staines.Woldnghamotc 51 9 ad St. , 100 'Tel/ Vale 10 : 3 1 Do. C 2 3 pre St 1100 !Vale of Heath St 1100 Waterford k Kilkenny -.— 10 1 6 Waterloo & Whitehall tit. 'lOO , West Cornwall 63 66 6,01 6,64 6, 0 ( 1,1! No. I Fitt BRITISH POSSESSIONL Pd. I RAILMISI luO sit Atlantic &St. Lawreac• 81. 1 W Bom. Bar. &C. la Op. c. I 80 . 8 Do. F Shares all ISeffalo & Lake Home. all Uo. Preterent* JAM DWI. ,Brailt,&ooderiCh I Closing pricas. I Sales. 1 94 db par 7 4 a 60 66 tote 101 a )00 101 101* 1021 21i 22e 87 90 60 62 63 65 40 44 2; 27 I,iT2il I,i.ii] 6,6661 MONEY MARKET.--(THIS D4Y.) thrs o'Cwas. The stock markets to-day are heavy, and there is an increasing tendency to reaction from the late rise. To this state of things two causes chiefly contribute, —namely, realisations by recent speculative buyers, and the dull weather. The funds have fallen i per cent., being further prejudiced by preparations I for Thursday's settlement. In most of the prin cipal home railways the reduction is Ito per cent. In this department, South Eastern stock is prominently depressed to-day, in consequence of the weekly traffic return, showing a decrease of 2,8051. compared with last year. Foreign stocks are likewise more offered, but the reduction is not important, with the exception of a fall of 4 per cent. in Greek, and in United States 5-20 Bonds. The discount market to-day is well supplied with money, and good three months bills are readily taken at 5 to 5i per cent. Consols are now quoted 89i to I both for money and next Thursday's settlement, and 89,1 to . . for the October account. Foreign stocks are likewise flat, and a slight re duction is observable in most of the principal spe culative securities. One of the chief movements is a fall 1 per cent. in Greek Bonds. Spanish Pas sive and Turkish of 1865, have declined . Italian stock of 1861, however, is firm. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 50 to 52; ditto of 1865, 27/ to 281 ; Greek, 141 to 15; Spanish Pas sive, 221 to 23 ; ditto Certificates, 151 to 16 ; Italian, of 1861, 55 to 1 ; and Mexican, 16k to 17. United States 5-20 Bonds have fallen per cent., being quoted 72$ to /. Erie and Illinois Central Railway shares present little change, standing re spectively at 46/ to C, and 791 to /. International Financial shares are quoted to 1 dia. ; London Financial, 131 to 121 dis. ; rleneral Credit, 11 to 1k dis. ; Credit Fonder, 3 to 21 dis. ; and National Discount, 91- to _ i prem. Anglo-American Telegraph shares are quoted 13i to 14, and Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. preference 4to per share. The late depression in British railway stocks ap pears to have b.2en mainly due to speculative opera tions, the public, as usual, having manifested no dis position to sell in anticipation of the dividends. The favourable change in the money market has caused these accounts for the fall to be closed, and hence the recent rise. There seems reason to believe, however, that the improvement has now reached its limit, especially since the public abstain from increasing their investments, owing to the =satis factory position of several of our leading compa nies, as disclosed at the recent meetings. Vile continued issues of new capital, of which there seems a never ending and constantly augmenting supply, also exercise an unfavourable effect. Both these features are therefore considered not to justify permanently increased confidence in this class of property. About 87,000!. in bar gold and 30,000 sovereigns were sent into the Bank - yesterday, while 10,0001. ; , 1 American eagles was withdrawn for transmission to New York. The Ceylon, from Alexandria, has brought 110,0091. in specie. The steamer Pera, which will leave Southampton to-day with the mails for Calcutta and China, will take only X.V. in specie. Bar silver and Mexican dollars were in demand yesterday for the continent, and the quotations ad vanced id., viz., to ss. Old. and 4s. no. per or•ice respectively. The directors of the Delhi and London Bank have declared an interim dividend for the half year ending the oth June, of five per cent. per annum, paval.le on the 10th inst. Mr. Matthew Marshall, jun., the late manager of the Bank of London, has joined Mr. Joseph Rich of 3d , Nicholas-lane, East India exchange and discount broker. The title of the new firm is Rich, Marshall, and C. _ _ • The subjoine.l copy of a forged letter, purport ing to be addressed by the Imperial Ottoman Bank to the Paris M has been forwarded for pub lication. Although, from the clumsiness with which this device has been concocted, it could hardly have done much harm, the intention is not the less reprehensible. The object is evidently to influence the market for stock jobbing purposes, since there is no truth whatever in the statement it makes. The Imperial Ottoman Bank arc offering a reward for the discovery of the forger (Copy). Imperial Ottoman Lank, London, August 30, 1 , 406. ' Dear have just received instructions as to the payment of the overdue hood of the Turkish 18/6.5 Loan, and shall be prepared to receive the coupons Orel for examination on and after the 7th proximo.—Yonm very truly, d. RICHARDSON. HOT. Sec. Addressed outside, " To the office of the Monateur, Paris." (Immediate.) The half-yearly meeting of the SurreyConsumers' Gas Company is called for the 11th October. The following on tl:e now American cotton crop is from a circular of Messrs. Neill Bpi:hers and Co. : Our speci,il Cot ruSlN,ll.lellt is now in the rich prairie and cane brake lands of Alabama and Northern Mississippi, snd is personally examinMg the condition of the crops on hisroute. His long experience gives him great advan tar s for his duty. His last letters are dated 14 th August. He Inscribes the crops on the sandy lands as better and more promising than those on the heavier soils, wnich latter are small and poor, rarely over two feet high, when they should. at this time, be four feet high. The impressio r we derive from his le..ters is not favourable to a le-ge yield per acre in that section of country, as he fears it is too late for any great development to take place. Everything will depend on a long, warm autnnin. From sl l other parrs of the country our ad% ices this week continue extremely favourable. MONDAY EVENTN4I. „ .... . ..... Consols, witi..ll closed on Saturday at 89i to bolt for money and next Thursday's settlement, opened this morning at the same quotation, and left off at 891 to if. The price for the new account (October) was 89i to f. The official business re port is as follows :—' three per Cent. COMO* for money, 89i, g ; ditto, for account, 89i, 1 ; Three per Cents. ItiAluocd, 871, 7, ex div. ; New Time per Cents., 871, 7,1., ex dis. ; Annuities, 1885, 12 15-16 ex die. ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1041, ; ditto Five per Cent. Debentures, 101, ; ditto Bonds, 20s. prem. The Indian Five per Cent. Stock showed no variation. The March Exchequer Bills closed at bo. die. to par, and the June at 2s. dis. to 3s. prem., being Is. lower. Foreign stocks were in good demand, and prices experienced a fresh - improvement. Peruvian Bonds of 1865 rose 2 per cent. ; Moorish, 1 ; Egyptian. 4 to 1 ; Danubian, Mexican of 1864, New Granaaian Two per Cents. and ex all, Turkish of 1862, and Venezuelan Three per Cents., ; Turkish of 1865, ; and Mexican and New Gra nadian Deferred, 1. lln the other hand, Greek declined / per cent. ; Spanish Passive, ; and the Committee's Certificates, }. Tlir. FLOO.; iv YoRIESIIIRE.—The intindatio9a in North Yorkshire were rapidly lessened on Saturday, a4d on that day the North-Eastern Company had succeeded in throwing a temporary bridge across the Eak at Grosmodt, in place of that washed away on Wednesday night, and the or dinary traffic was resumed. During the floods it appears that in addition to the damage to mops , many cattle and sheep were drowned, and some carcases were floating down the Derwent on Friday. A remarkable escape occurred at Howe-bridge, on the Rye. In driving through the flood water the road was lost, and a conveyance with a gentle man and four ladies was overturned. All got a thorough wetting. but were rescued. Very great areas are still under water, and since the Met report the banks abate Ganton have burst. SOUTH K.sMNoTON Mr 1711. — Visitors during the week ending Sept. 1: —On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.M., 18,997 en Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (admission 6d.) front 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1,00“—total, Average of oor responding week in fonuer years, 11,048. Total from the opening of the museum, 6,232,8 A. 961_ TR tt 814 - On - 105 107 1 I asks. 25 14 65 xd 6.17.0 No. 1, 85