The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-21 00:00:00

r.. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1862. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THLS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Hotrod.) I r oHN PIII.I..LDON Branoll.-11111 CAR= OF A DISSIPATED TOMO) NAN. 1 his was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, John giovldon Bentoo, was described as of No. 62, Sun-street, R .hoegate, picture frame-maker, dealer and chapman. To give the history of this young man is painful, although a :tiliur in circumstances. Hewes Unison of a well-known ;:t..tinoeriog agent, and in the course of 10 months is stated i t .tve run through about 9,0001. He was formerly a clerk et the Bank of England, but had been di s mi s sed from his ,:tudion in that establishment. He had started his ,-,:roge, and courted a well-known solicitor's daughter, *bon: he ultimately married, g i ving a splendid "wedding" e tertahunent at Albion Hall, . Difficulties, bow ,d% crowded upon him: he disposed of his hones, car rip, frt., and went to Boulogne, and was eventually brought to the court on the 4th of July, 1861, upon the pe noon of Mr. Henry Drew May, a hosier of Moorgate-street. The examination had been adturneti from time to time. And the statement of accounts s wa : Unsecured creditors, 1,3601. ; ditto holding securities, 6,4831. ; cash received by sale of furniture, jewellery, horses, and carriage, 2301. There are no masts, but the losses by bad debts, hones, and furniture are returned at 1,000/.; law charges, 300/. ; interest and discount, 2350/. ; cash paid to various creditors, 1,2404 ; ditto to father, for signing • disentailing deed to my estate, 1001. ; ditto to Mr. Catchpole, for the purchase of my carriage horses, &c.. 3801. ; by hood given to Charles Sechof, trustee, dm, 2,0001.; liabilities per contra for which bankrupt had received nocon. sideration, 216/. ; gifts to my mother, about 1201. ; by personal expenditure, GOO/. The creditors include tailors, publicans, boot-makers, bill discounters, lie- The examination was ad journed sine die on the 7th of December, in consequence of the bankrupt not having filed proper accounts. A bend bad been given as seen above for 2,000/. to Mr. Sechof, who ' is understood to be a relative of the bankrupt. The bank rupt, it appears, in entitled to a reversionary interest under the will of his great-grandfather, Mr. Isaac Whaeldon, of Buxton, Derbyshire, which may hereafter realise 4,0001. or :.,000/. The unfortunate bankrupt is at present acting as an attorney's clerk. Mr. Robertson Griffiths, for the bankrupt, said this was an examination meeting under the old, not the new act. The bankrupt bad given the beat information he could, and be believed there was no opposition to the bankrupt passing his examination. The examination was passed, and the certificate meeting appointed for the 6th of November next, to which day the bankrupt's protection was renewed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Williams.) Ihnry Brennan, 19, sailor, was indicted for the wilful murder of Stephen Kossoroukoff. Mr. Lilley prosecuted, and Mr. Sleigh defended the pri soner. It appeared that the deceased was • Russian seaman on board a Rumian ship, called the Odessa, which was lying in the Victoria Dock, and the pianos: was a seaman on board an American Teasel called the Fancy Fern, also lying at the Victoria Dock. On the night of the 30th of dune the Ideoessed, with a party of his countrymen, was drinking at a public-house called the Sir Robert Peel, in the Victoria Dock-road, and the prisoner went into the house with some companions, aid took away two pots of ale from the deceased and his party, and drank it. The landlady remonstrated with him, and he was so trouble some and turbulent in his manner that he was turned out of the house. He went away, sod shortly afterwards re turned, and begged to be allowed to go in again, and pro mised that he would behave peaceably. He was allowed, upon that promise, to go and join his friends whom be had left in the room, but bad not been there long before he again began to make a disturbance, and the landlady was again called into the room, and she saw the prisoner drinking some beer, and the Russians told her the prisoner was drinking their beer again. She told him she would send for a policeman, and as soon as he knew she bad done so he left the house. His companions stayed a short time after he left, and when they had gone the Russians asked to be allowed to remain • short time longer, until the Americans had got out of the way, as they were 'axiom to avoid • disturbance. They were according) y allowed to remain • short time, but it appeared that the Americans waited for them. They were seen by • witness going along the Victoria Dock-road, and the Americans were following behind them. Brennan was seen to go in amoopt the Rue. Mans, and a disturbance ensued, after which he went back to his companions. The deceased and his party ran away, and the Americans followed in pursuit, the prisoner Brennan heading the party, and appearing to be the leader of the a gg ression. The witness followed the Americans and saw the prisoner with • knife in his hand. One of the Russians was behind the others, and the wittier saw the prisoner make a plunge at him with something which he held in his hand which glistened, but he did not know whether it was a knife or not. The prisoner, who was still in advance of hie companions, returned to them, and on his way he pared the witness, with something glittering in his hood still, which he was in the act of putting in the front of his shirt, and made use of the expression "I've done for that —." The witness touched the prisooer on his shoulder as be passed, and told him not to run away, and he walked past about five yards, when he set off running with his companions, and he lost sight of them. The injured man, it appeared, was taken to the Bell sod Anchor public-house, where the witness who had seen the occurrence afterward' saw him, and identified him as the man who was thrust at by the prisoner. The unfortunate decemeed was conveyed to the hospital, and it appeared that he had received • very deep wound between the ribs, and he lingered until the 2e,th July, when he died. He bad previously seen the prisoner and positively identified him as the man wbo had inflicted the injury upon him. Mr. Sleigh made • very eloquent address to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and he endeavoured to show that the act was committed while the prisoner was excited by drink and is hot blood from the quarrelling that had taken place between the parties, and upon these grounds he contended that the jury would be justified in convicting the prisoner of tuanalauhter only. The judge then slummed up, and the jury were consider ing their rerdict when we went to preaa NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) (Before Mr. William Nevilk, the butcher who was last night con victed upon an indictment charging him with sending diseased meat to market, was brought up for sentence. k His lordship said that in these cases the judges bad first passed light sentences, and then increased those terms of imprisonment. He did not intend to follow that course. for, as the object of such conduct was to obtain profit, bethought that a fine would beet tend to check the system, and he should therefore order him to be imprisoned for three months, and pay a fine of TO. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE 01. ROBBERY.-STEALING RILLS Or EXCHANGE. Mr. George Pearce, of the firm of Brodie sod Pearce, military tailors, of 10. Princesotreet, Hanover-square. was charged before Mr. Tyrwbitt with stealing two bills of exchange for 27/. 18s,, the property of Mr. Alexander Brodie, his partner. aMr. Evans, of John-street, Bedford-row, prosecuted ; Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, for the defence. Mr. Evans, in opening the case, said he appeared to prosecute the prisoner for stealing two bills of exchange from his partner, Mr. Alexander Brodie —the prisoner being the junior partner. He should not he able to coin. plete the case that day, an important witness not being prf::eat. . . . . . . Mrs iirodie said—The prisoner has recently joined me in partnership. I placed two bills of exchange, for 161. 13s. 4d. and 111. 55., in my despatch box two months ago. The bills were my private property. I have a clerk of the same of Dyer. I gave the despatch box to him. the two bills being in the box at the time. At the beginning of last week my clerk told me the bills were gone. I made inquiries, and End that they are both in possession of a Mr. Harris. fly Mr. Tyrwhitt—They are overdue now. By Mr. Lewis—Prisoner joined me on the lAth or 19th of May, and had the management of the cash account. I first ascertained the prisoner had disposed of the bills by Yr. Dyer telling me at the beginning of last week. I heard afterwaols they were gone when I met Mr. Harris. They were taken to my solicitor's. I mentioned the circumstance to the prisoner, telling him that if I did not get the bills back I would prosecute him. He did not lay he had disposed of the bills to get money to pay wages. There is no shortoess of money. I bail an action at the time at the assizes. There was no money at the bank. I paid co more money into my bankers', being af ra id o f the pri.oner drawing it out. My banker had not refused to discount bills for me, because there was no cash there. On seeing Mr. Harris, he refused to tell me how ranch the prisoner owed him, but afterwards at my lawyer's I heed he owed him go., and that he had taken my pri vate bills to pay him. I never /applied to Mr. Harris to make a f res h advance on the bills, never ; my despatch box was locked, and my clerk had the key. I did not place the bills in the prisonees hands to get discounted. Reexamined-1 am a man of property, and can draw a cheque for I,tl O. at once if I like. 1 didn't like my part. Der, and therefore refused to pay any more money into my hanken'. I had no idea the bills were taken away till in formed by my clerk. Mr. Montague Dyer, clerk to Mr. Brodie—l received the despatch box for Mr. Brodie, and in it were two bills of exchange. Mr. Brodie gave me the key. Mr. Pearce said he wanted some note paper, and asked for the key several After he 111411 had it the last time I mimed the two bills, and oe 'skin:: him for them he said, "Oh, We all right, I've got them." I told him that I wished them in the despatch box, as they WO* Mr. Brodie's private property, and he replied, " I know that ; they are all right." I have not seen them since that day. I communicated the circumstance to Mr. Brodie on Thursday or Friday last. By Mr. Lewis—Prisoner did not my be had placed them in the hoods of Mr. Harris. I short of money at all, but there was cot plenty at the bankers. I never went to the bankers to discount bills— never. I never heard from Mr. Brodie that the bankers had refused to discount his bills. Mr. Evans—That is all the evidence I can lay before you to-day ; I must therefore ask for a remand for the attend ance of Mr. Harris. Mr. Lewis asked that bail might be taken, He could and bail for any amount. Mr. Tyrwhitt peremptorily refused, and remanded the prisoner. RINGULAR CARE or CHILD STEALING. Mary Moryan, a dealer in matches and lavender, was charged with stealing • little girl, named Emma Golf, aged 10, living with her uncle, a policeman of the F division, at 4.5, Drnry.lane. The little girl said she was in Earl-street, near Leicester square, on the morning of Saturday last, when the prisoner asked her to make some paper flowers for her. She did so, and on remarking that " she would catch it for staying so long," the prisoner said "No you won't ; never mind, come with me, and you shall have some nice silk frocks." She went with the prisoner to several beershops to sell matches and lavender, and at night slept with prisoner and a man at a lodging-house a long way off (we" bridge. The prisoner gave her food to eat. In one beer-shop they went into she (the child) found a purse with two sovereigns and five shillings in it, and the prisoner took it from her (this was at Mile-end). Last night the pri soner struck her, and some one seeing her cry asked her if the prisoner was her mother, and she said she was not; and a policeman came, and took them to the station. Robert Doughty, 87 H, said while passing through a street in Mile-end Newtown, he saw • large crowd near the Anchor and Crown, a nd amongst them the child crying. The child said the prisoner had brought her from the neigh bourhood of Leicester-square, on Saturday last. The pri. sonar said that she saw the girl sitting on the steps of a door crying, and on telling her that she bad no father or mother, or home, she asked the girl to go with her. The girl denied this and aid that the prisoner asked her to go with her and pro mised her some nice silk frocks. The girl also said that she had found a purse the day before with two sovereigns and a quantity of silver in it, but that prisoner took it away and said the money was and all bad. He afterwards to the girl to Druryda ' found her aunt, who said she bad missed her niece since Saturday last. Ile found on the prisoner a purse con taining Ms., and the matches she had sent the girl Into the beershops with to sell. 1 Mrs. Goff, the aunt, said she had missed her niece since Saturday last. Mr. Tyrwhitt, after complimenting the constable on his conduct in the case, remanded the prisoner. CLERK EN WELL. LNOTIIIM CLIO OF ATTEMPULD emu= The offence of attempted suicide seems to be very mach on the increase, and there has hardly been a day pass for the last three weeks, but that • charge of this nature has been preferred before the magistrate. Last week Mr. Bar tier committed one man for trial for this offence, and he expressed his determination in all cases in which • person was • second time charged, to send the case before • Jury. This morning ^ poor-looking woman, who gave the name of Maria Hayes, aged 25, who described herself as of no occupation, and haviog no home, was charged before Mr. VEyncourt with attempting to commit suicide by strangula tion, at St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell. Police-comdable Henry Sheldon, 241 G, said that this morning, between the hours of 1 and 2, he heard • noise as of some one choking. He turned on his light, and found the prisoner on a door-step with a piece of ribbon tied so tightly round her throat that it was with • great deal of difficulty he could get it off. She had been drinking, and said that she was sorry she was not allowed to die, as she was tired of her life. The prisoner had come out of the West London Union the day before, and had been all day drinking with strange men. The defendant, in answer to the charge, said that she at tempted to destroy her life because the woman with whom her husband cohabited bad had a child by him, and he would not allow her (prisoner) to see her children. Mr. D'Eyncourt remanded the prisoner to the House of Detention for • week. A COUNTRY FOUNT= IN LONDON. Jokudustin, a middle-aged man of respectable was charged with being drunk and incapable of iatmngcl, of himself. He was found in a speechless state of intoxica tion at 7 lest evening in the Bromptoo-road, and carried to the police-station. Mr. Arnold, observing a large silver star upon defendant's breast, inquired what it meant. Inspector Butler, of the B Division—Ddendant is a Forester, and went to the fete at the Crystal Palace. Mr. Arnold—That was the day before yesterday, was it not? Inspector Butler—Yes ; be got drunk there, and has been drank ever since. Mr. Arnold—He must have got drunk indeed. Inspector Butler—He says that the last thing he remem bers before this morning is seeing Blondin upon the rope at the Crystal Palace. Mr. Arnold—How did he get from the Crystal Palace to London? Inspector Butler—He does not know. Defendant-1 think I must have had • cabriolet. Mr. Arnold—la it true that you got so drunk as not to remember anything from Tuesday afternoon until this morning ? Defendant—Well, I don't, sir. Mr. Arnold—What have you to say to the charge of being found drunk and incapable last night! Defendant-1 can't say anything except that lam a stranger in London. Mr. Arnold—Where do you come from ? Defendant—l come from Leeds, and if I get out of this 11'11 make my way home again as soon as I can. Mr. Arnold—When did you come to London? Defendant—On Sunday morning. Mr. Arnold—Have you loat your money? Defendant—Well, it is nearly all gone. Mr. Arnold—Have you lost it Defendant—No, I think I spent it. He was fined Is. and discharged. WORSHIP-STREET. CAIIIHNO DEATH. AM IN Seabrook, 29, a carman, was charged before Mr. Leigh with causing the death of Robert Roper, 2 years and 10 months old, by running over him in Shaftesbury-street, New North-med. Stagg, 312 N, said—Yesterday afternoon I was called to Shaftesbury-Mreet and saw a child lying quite dead in the middle of the road, the wheels having passed completely over his head. The prisoner was there with a two-bona van laden with coke. He told me that at the time the occur rence took place he was walking on the pavement and knew nothing of it until called to by foot passengers. Joseph Henry, an insistent carman, said—l was with the prisoner, and did not see the accident. Mr. Leigh—Where was the driver at the time! Witness—Prisoner was the driver, and at with the reins in his hand on the frost of the van. Mr. Leigh—At what rate was he going? Witness—Walking at about four miles an hour. Mr. Leigh—And neither of you saw this sad affair, nor, I suppose, would have known it had not attention been called to it. In what position were the bones! Witness—One was before the other. Mr. Safford (the clerk)—ls the street narrow! Witness—No, a fairish width, sir. Mr. George Wynne. foreman to William Wynne, a con tractor, of the Curtain. road, Shoreditch, mid—The prisoner is at our employ, and is a steady driver. Stagg, the constable — He told me that he was by the side of the horses when the child was killed. Mr. Leigh—l shall remand this man for the production of further evidence, but will take good bad for his attendance. Ball was found, and the driver was liberated. This is the second cam of death, under similar circum stances that has been brought before the magistrates here within the last fortnight. THE LATE MURDER IN THE CITY-ROAD. CONCLUSION OF THE CORONER'S INQUEST. (THIS LAY.) _ _ This morning, at the Queen's Head, Pitfield street, Hoskin. Mr. Humphreys resumed his inquiry into the death of Charles Coles, aged 13 months, whose thro►t was cut by his mother, Adelaide Coles, on the 7th inst. It will probably be remembered that the mother subsequently made an ineffectual attempt upon her own life, and that the inquiry on the previous, occasion, was adjourned in order to enable Mrs. Coles, who was then too ill to appear, to be produced before the jury. Mr. T. W. Roger; juu., attended on behalf of Mn. Coke. The Coroner said the prisoner, in the ordinary course of things, would go first to the police-court, and it was for the jury to say whether they would adjourn until she had been there, or whether they were ',dialled with the evidence rit stood, and would frame their verdict upon it. It was in many cases necessary that a prisoner should have an opportunity of appearing before the jury, so as to give any explanation of her conduct through her solicitor. but it was abundantly clear in this case that the deceased had died from a wound inflicted by his mother, and with the state of her mind at the time she inflicted th►t wound the jury had nothing to do. However, he would spin ad journ the inquiry or not, as the jury might wish. The jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of "Wil ful murder against Adelaide Coles," and The Coroner said he thought that, in so clear a case, they bad exercised a wise discretion in dispensing with the atten dere of the prisoner. The Coroner then made out his warrant for the committal of Yrs. Coles, and the proceedings terminated. FATAL ACCTDENT,---TWO 1310THIMX nil MOTO* two youths earned Fleury and Alfred Garbutt, moos of Mr. Henry Garbutt, Mimes-road, Mama, were droirned in the Thames between Mal:terms and Vauxhall beldam by the boat le which they were retries being run [ down by a sailing barge. Drags were used, but neither of the bodies was recovered. LanxAli. = i LAlards& 18 ▪ Dakta&filvaajap.a. Z. J al▪ l to Cfrelseeesni 10) Onineallx Mine & DAL ▪ Gi k h rintaaaloa 18 Death Elienteh an lestern of France 2111104.1tisedan ova. L. p.c an , Gt. Centre] ot Franco all Cit. Luzembg, Conti. Sh. Junction lake Constance & Bale. I all Len and Turnhout Loons Marla end Geneva Antoci& NainAllegetLy the Do.ep.urd. Beig.gov. all Northern 01 111 Do. New Shares all Norwegian Think het. 1/ liattoman'SraynnuUdin) all itaria, loons. sad 11•411. sD !Paris and Orleans all Recite and S. handles (Pernambuco) S. To. 4 all Nip end Donsbm all Nigel Danish all Royal Swedish all Do. T per tang all ,Santos and Meuse all o pareent. 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I N 4 19 10 se , 12 11e ... 14 ii 1 li I ii ti COLONIAL GOVIILIIIMINT 111CONITI1 .4p.0..U77411 100 D0.6p9r00nt..1909-4 1 00 Do. 6 per et.rel..dAog 100 Do. 6 per et 'lmago, 166 Do. 6Sper par coot. Do. omils. Stock 100 de SopoOp.ot.lB7ll 100 do. 1880 100 Do. do 1801 100 Now Bransw.Gov. 6p. et. 100 X. B.WabonClv.6p. 0.1866 100 Do. 6p. 0., IWTI to 1976 100 Do. II p. c., 18611 Now Zooload 6 per coot. 100 Nova 80.961 a 6 p. .1., 1676 109 AlutOov. 6 p.c. Boa& J 6 o.d.fal, 190 V10.09.6p.0. 100 Do. do. 6p. o. April d O. 100 .1.06 Irr ii - 4 ---- VS 166 166 106 95 90 94 95 108 110 111 114 111 US 164 106 100 101 901 1001 99 100 108 110 104 106 108 110 106 108 109} 1(9 oil Aftlalledam ALMS .. AtLanelc EL Mall IM.(L) Australia allsisall-• • • • Berlin Watery/forts.. .. Bombay Gas, Limited.. Bela& Irtab Mat Tu. .. _ Do.ll raff: a. =nail calm — ; i• - i 1 Oop_ lli.ot Nag &Smelt I . Pasco Cilli Preferenoe L ir ..... 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IT 1 4 tik 144 e 6° 19 11 100 108 110 II Si le 1100 110 1106 111 9 Par o 191 P ad 2 21 1 "6 I I it au 1, If 94 - 21 911 8 sd lf 1 pia 1 f pa 1 11 16 11 3 7 942 62 64 14 2 Pal 71 78 11 13 pa 106; - MO 14 111 w I 6 274 1311 i iPm ii if 122 115 if Sl_ ss. 514 : d I 4 6 I di' f lltat dk i IPp ifIS dls pit MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoox. There is only a limited amount of business going forward in the mining market to-day. Wheal Ludcott shares are quiet, at 9 to it, and Wheal Mary Ann in demand, at 14. East Cara don are quoted 47 to ; Marke Valley, 14 to I; and Wheal Trelawney, 16* to t. There are also inquiries for the following : New Treleigh Consols, 255. to 275. &i. ; South Gotland, ti to 6 ; and West Penathnithal, 7} to & Foreign and colonial mining shares are extremely quiet. Not a single transaction is recorded in the Stock Exchange. The Directors of the Don Pedro North del Rey Gold Mining Company have just announced a fresh issue of shares, to enable them to purchase additional valuable property Ia Brazil, which has been inspected and fully reported upon by Captain Thomas Treloar, late chief mining en gineer to the St. John del Rey Company, and whose services the directors have secured for the Don Pedro Company. Captain Treloar will proceed by the mail of the Bth September, to take possession of the company's property. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (JT MILICRILIO TILIORSPIL) YORK MEETING..(TRIS DAY.) lENAVISMIRE 'Retie. 13arbstua CiLdel Southport CONSOLATION. 7 rm. GIMCRACK STAKE& Le htarichal . Cerintha Zapateado Eno GREAT YOB.KfiRIRE STARER. Rotland .. ... ... Bonny Brenotknoi ... Pioador ... ••• • - - !ran. NURSERY HANDICAP. Fantastic ... Melandra Corydon 12 ran. MEMBERS' PLATE. Lady Dundas Crusade Miller o' the Rye YORK CUP. Feu de Joie ... Zetland BT. LEGER. et 40 to 1 ego. Bogey Breasikeot (t) et. lit QUEEN'S PLATE. Three miles. Oh Calier-Osi, Lady Bird, Pancake, Maksless mare, Victrix, k Bernioe, Lady Trespass, leterduce, Vertemea, Fairwater, N. and Crusade are hem • k 5 CAUTION TO LODGING-ROUSE KEEPEB.S.—MR TROPOLITAN POLICL—We have received from the Metro- r . politan Police-o ffi ce the following o ffi cial description of N. three men, who have committed a number of robberies in under pretence of seeking for furnished apartments. Ist. Se: Age about 40 ; height, 5 feet 10 ruche* ; rather slim, florid U complexion. 2nd. Age about 34 ; height, 5 feet 7 inches. St 3rd. Age about 30 ; height, 5 feet 7 inches ; sallow corn- i t plexion, hat turned up at the sides. They are all roved gk ably droned. ski Tax STOLEN BANIC-NOTEPAIMIL — No further for- 5 pries on theßank-note paper recently stolen from the mill of ; Messrs. Portal and Co. (says the Times) have been detected lea in circulation, and it is thought that with ordinary vigilance UP lon the part of the public there will be but little danger of N any additional notes being successfully weed. A report that the notes already detected were so perfectly engraved t . as to cause several of them to be narked as genuine on being s weemted at the Bank for inspection is without foundation. s One of them was received at a distant branch by a junior N clerk in the absence of the regular examiner, but its N. character would otherwise have been immediately die- N. covered. ge. SUICIDE Or MR. MORTILL, or PICCADILLY.—L/II Monday afternoon some persons in the neighbourhood of le Keith, a little town between 40 and 60 miles north of Aber- N. deco were surp ri sed at seeing a strange gentleman proceed r. somewhat horridly towards the Lynn. • favourite water- s t k ". fall in the vicinity, and having reached ita edge and partly s undressed himself, walk into the water of the Isla and ii. immediately plunge headlong through a cutting of the rocks N. into a deep shelving pool below. Instant measures were N. taken by the person who observed the act to rescue the stranger, but as he had sunk almost immediately on reach- ; bag the water, all their efforts were vain, and it was not s till some time after that the unfortunate man's body was die. N. covered. It was carried to the parish church, and on search Is being made in the pockets of the clothing a card was found 111 with the address " Mr. Henry__ Morell, Piccadilly, and 2, NI Lanadown Villa, Forest - hill ." also • white cambric p t: handkerchief, bearing in red letters the initials "H. M." 20 A large portmanteau, having the seine initials, and which s had arrived by the afternoon train, was found in the U. evening at the Keith Railway station. The deceased is St understood to have been a member of the firm carrying on gs. barmiest as wine merchants and Italian warehousemen in Piccadilly. RIOT AT WAKEFIELD.—TIC notorious " Baron 'm• de Oamiu " has been the occasion of a disturbance at Wake field. On Monday be was assaulted by Roman catholic*, ; and rescued from their hands by the police ; and on Tues- gip day a protestant mob retaliated in his favour, by breaking the windows of the Roman Catholic Schoolroom and fig Chapel, and assaulting one of the prima Two men were fined 30• each, for an maul! on the Baron.' UM l• MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON • POLICE CONSTABLZ. —A desperate assault was committed on a police con- N stable, of the Hanley force, at Cobridge, on Monday N night, and the poor fellow, whose name is James Crump, lies N now in • hopeless condition in the accident ward of the North 1 , Staffordshire Infirmary. He had visited between 12 and 1 s o'clock, • public house at Cobridge, where he bad a glass is of ale. On coming out of the house he saw four half tipsy N men whom he exhorted to go home. In return they SO attacked him in the most violent manner, and after • blow N on his part in defence, he was struck down insensible from t", injuries on the head. Three of his amailanta have been dia. ; covered and identified. The medical attendants at the 10 infirmary give no hope whatever of his recovery. His H assailants will probably be brought before the borough N magistrates to-day (Thursday).—Birminghan Pad. A Sinourrie COMPLIMENT. The Sherburne - - • - - Journal states a pair of spectacles have just been pre sented to Mr. Foley, the superintendent of the Wiltshire police, who had charge of the Road murder case. THE ALLEGED MURDER IN EDlNBURGH.—Yester b(Tuesday) a number of witnesses were precogoored ore the procurator-fiscal, and the examination will be continued to-day. The evidence of the witnesses has not, of course, transpired, but we learn that it is now pretty well t believed that the deceased had been afflicted with a fatal disease for some time before her death. There is no doubt, 1, if this should be found correct, that it will considerably II mitigate the serious nature of the case so far as the prisoner 11 is concerned.— Edinherga Counsel. THE MANCHESTER MURDER CASE—The Taylors will be brought up for trial at the South Lancashire S I Anises to-day. If the Taylor trial does not last all day hi it is understood that the Ashton murder case will be 41 before the jury in the course of the a ft ernoon. 1 ORANOE jury Portadown correspon dent of the Freeman's Journal says : A riot of a party va ture took place in this town about 11 o'clock on the night of the 16th inst., between some protestant, and Roman ca- Medics, in which a man named John Redmond, a carpenter, i.r.d of the latter rammasion, received a stab of a knife in et the breast. The cause of the riot was that the protestant 81 party called out "To H— with the Pope." when the SI other party cheered for " Garrvowen." The former party, M having gone back into town for a reinforcement, immedi ately returned, when assaults were made freely on both i s odes, but, bearing the police were approaching, they dim. in parsed in opposite directions. le ACCIDENT TO AN EXCURSION TRAIN.—Last even- 1 ing an accident occurred to a return excursion train on the a Leicester and Hitchia branch of the Midland Railway. The k e, train left King's-cross in the morning to Bedford. in con. el, nexion with the Bedford Regatta. The return train left Bed. 11 ford station at 6.20 p.m., and proceeded at about 30 miles an 11 hour to Hitchin ; when within a mile or two of the latter at place it slackened speed, and at about a quarter of a mile : from the station, just before its arrival at the junction H i( with the Great Northern line, the excursion train ran into le! • cattle train standing near the platform. The collision I% was so violent that the first three trucks, containing sheep, PI were thrown o ff the line, forced against the platform , and 54.. broken. The passengers, about 200, were mast of them tL injured by contusions upon the bead, face, and knees, some c complaining of internal injuries. Those most severely in- is jilted were conveyed to the home, in the neighbourhood and attended to. S so o INGENIOUS DEVICE OF AN IRISH LANDLORD.—A large landed proprietor in Tipperary is said to have adopted a plan for preventing his own assassination, which would no is. doubt be successful if generally adopted. He has made a 11 will to the effect that if he is assassinated all his tenants are . 90 to be evicted, their houses levelled, and the land converted "" into a sheepwalk. THE Haar/sr IN THE WEST.—Harvest operations „ have commenced in earnest this week (rye t he She) borne !".1 Journal), and it is quite the ex cep tion to see • field of 0 4 wheat uncut. The corn is generally quite ripe and full- I:1 eared and the barley harvest promisee well. Oats are not 10.4 so forward as we have sometimes seen them, bat are no 1.4 exception to the good prospect generally presented. The 10,1 potato crop is an unusually fine and plentiful or. 12,1 No trace of the disease has been discovered so far KI as we can learn, and the absence of all complaint on •". 4 that point shows that, although it may not be quite s eradicated, its effects are much lessened. The last few ski fine days have been peculiarly favourable for ripening the 40,1 crops and there is at last some prospect of settled weather. *1 The rain which fell on Friday and Sunday was not sufficient 2. 4 , to hinder operations , but freshened up the mangold riz`, and turnips', of which there are some excellent crops in i s l y the neighbourhood, and which show to great advantage. ts,i The Bridgewater ifervnr, Pays :—" The fine weather of 10,1 the past week hes contributed greatly to the ricers of 0. 4 harvest operations, and some calculations may now be made 4 , as to the probable yield. The crop in Somerset is below ;;;;`, thellaverage, but • much greater breadth of laud has been w . l SOWS to wheat this year, consequently the increased acreage h i t will bring the yield up to an avenge quantity. The barley 10.1 crop promises well ; oats and beans are favourable. The IL bay harvest in this district Is not above an average, and , 0.4 the making bas bees protracted by the weather. The r; . ; fanners, particularly of WeetoroyhM . surd the sorroultding 4.4 district, have found the mowing machines of great service, , 141 and their introduction has bad the effect of keeping the , It' men steadier to their work. There apple* however, to be a settled dislike to these machines, on the part of the men, r they have reduced mowing by the scythe to • ressasablei 24. 6d. and one gallon of eider per I acre." le westoonoylaud • reaping machine has also Irsea Introdussd ; and it was rumoured that it would be WOWS by the labourers. A wholesome dread of the pollee Mk however, prevented the threatened dernonstretis” BHA RR LIST44-(THIS DAY.) TWO o'olool. I all The railway market to-day is very inactive, and, 100 au with the exception of a dec li ne of * v•er cent. ! 1 ,1, in Caledonian stock, the principal lines are r i att quoted the same as at the close yesterday. to all London and North Western stock is now quotedt o 12 96 to it ; Great Western, 65} to I; MWland, to 1291 to 130 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire 1074 to 1 0 0 108 ; Loudon and South Western, 99} to 100} ; Great Eastern, 43} to 44 ; Caledonian, 108}_to 109 ; South E astern , 851 to 86 ; and Great Northern, 124 to 125. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are flatter, at 4 to } prem. There is an important rise in Per nambuco Railway shares, which have been dealt in as high as 2 die. OADINADIr MAIM AND STOCNIS. gb.l Pei I DAD.wAn. Cloolog Ca 18am tp ia.-a. pater . 1 ▪ i111111L.V101.014601W11 101 KU ! Blackburn ..... • BO* and Tyna • Basicia,Maaalld.C 11111 Maki and liana 101 Odadanlan aB Oak and leaden - 11 I IR 8/ 100 10 Oannrai J♦as &missal a al▪ l Do. Blp.a.lapaldtol3. all Willa anda•Uad , all lauid.,Perta, a Abd.Je. 100 Delnbarga sod Glasgow all Mak sad Clyde Jima DIM Biwa aa. Wastara WO Gnat Latent Do. _ A St.ock_„' Si Si 1 6 6 46 44 104 103 439 Mix al $9 31 ell $2 23 100 hi) 100 l:o7lEast Zniiiio7.ls9l. 100 OrvaiNoithos 000thasd 1000 cost Nort9,.. 0,2 10 Pak). Area welly. aa -100 D 0.131 tlllipot.ispildß WO 0%. Melba wee.. (Ira) 00 eteit Instora 1 DolkorstV9/Gua.9419 109 lasoribik Yoata/Ar. 190 Lemke sal Madman He lel;4lOce., too Dot. 100 Lambdas& Kora MIL all Do. 100 Losolo=wedar. a 100 ii t slanr =asi 100 ,al., 749 124 269 146 237 107 199 6 4 lib 67 1979 104 41 it 61 120 142 66 47 96 109 out 100} :dl 40 66 Sat LH Do. Novi WS Do. Bina. it Darby all Ind. Gt. Wa. (In.) all Illd Kant all Newcastle aad Caollalt 0 Newry& Anaagb.deL all Nywry,Wananp. Yoe 100 Norfolk 100 North British WS Do.l4lo.,Parth,Dund. 100 Booth Dews Ball •L. VW 1. ladant-.llandok 111 Do. B.l4.S.Pnrc. 100 Do. Ueda . 100 Do. York 10 NorthlLoaden 6 Do. New 184 North litelowlohlra all Nalhad.WeatonaJako. 1110 looUlsh Central 100 &sottish". K. Abor.ll4k. 100 'Goat& 100 Sbrogahlre Delon all atikiIIibMINIMMINIIIL 1116 05 South South Beam Wales 100 York& It Bluer Dan all lilidata.W all Stockton d ek O nL uSd a 16 Ditto site km UM Vali all Met a ....... 00 Do. 1113 130 11 I i 90 101 _ dl,i 12 al Nast& 100 111010,10 10 L !base all Wad Cornwall LOU I Woo W.st ElartlippooMAA/L1 100 111.11aad--01:10rd 100 Mao 11= 100 1 DM, B 10/.1141U1 61 62 26 22 N 98i 1 41 9 82 4 113' 86 _tog ta 104 id par 1 pal 14 ei ♦ 61. Rd iOl 111 116 118 46 48 104 106 •7 68 s% 111 1 2 :li 97 99 x.l - 8 - 7 55 4 8 ( 1 8 9 o.a id 150 154 21 1. 2 0 10 1. . ... 140 142 Id di 7 2 I 41 43 $1 60 *9 91 43 " itei it fi es 61 i ... 107 f 4 -10 gee el 180 Si 1i PI '.WAYS. Si 1 di s sd ;retie 685,1 id I i] 861 6 sit JOINT STOCK BANTA AN We 6111* 110 100 is ,600 26 6000 100 ,000 60 ,600 50 ,ON 10 tO O O te plan rile U. t4sr. Har.l4 .1 lAlnitniletopt.dUVOrpooll 00 100 ,000 100 ,000110.11 ,•00 110 ,000 100 00 lOU ,01•0 /a 600 MI3 93 XOOO LOO 190 100 AN 10 AG 0 AN 600 90 000 " VAIO Ivy 6001 I.oto 10, totoloastla Bonk of lipp6 Book of on British N. Amortes CIiar.BILBAL oevais Bk. Was. Ani.,(Aino Clutra. Mora of Was. Lon., awl ebbs City Colonial et Milli& • SIM 8000.11411 d. Imperial Boa*. Limited Loodela and Brazilian.. Lou. Ch. Bulk or anti. Do. New Loudon end Olesey • • • •• Looks Joist Mot Landow a South Al dose Low. emit Weettelseiwt Metro. d Proyeaall- ss Nat. Prow. at • • Nattoael Book New South Wales Iteteatel Dank Mayon Memos Rook Do. New Peonuotai ut trowel* South Australia !Nino nt Aoeoll. _ _ . l7nton of Irei;nd (us.l 018iNTURS \ iWr N. IlltlforlikAp.e.leelkhdr , , 0,11115 IL Neetolkiip.e.llscalki4.l 11,411 k N.Niol4p.aL lametJab 1 14. Ileotlish R. Wt. 414 at., 11;00 Is. 11.1lidlaabdOs .—tipast. COMMERCIAL 4.21 TD MARKETS. IMPERIAL AVERAGE& - ' • 441_14 14 1 3/17 . 1440s 141414 9d July II 26 Aug. s l6 Ni weeks' Aggro- --: gsta Amer' .. Ts Anis 84 374 4d 61s l4 Ms 14 17 18:17i - 9i 22} LONE. DerrY.-4111eat Barley, Os* Rye, Reins, and Per, la Denny Ream /104.6 LOT WM.—Wheal, 44,746 ; essisy. 1,464; oats, 6,456 ; rye, 76 ; beim, 6446 ; 671 quarters. SWIRLY BROWDIO THI IFIACTUATIONS Dr TEN AVIRastR 41111114 OF WHIGAT IMMO TIC BFX MARCIA 1021 88 90 4i pm 0 70 53 Did 114 55 * t dl. 1.. le U IT 90 99 40 C 171 111 i .11s par Aile I - I - II ra id I"7i' r. tie i die par 41 41 61 48 2 74 ale 8 1 4 Pfa 88 10 45_ _4.1 - 171 Ok dl Pi V} ... 25} ni 1 id lel h al} LIVERPOOL oarrox MARKET. (TOlB DAT.) (sir BOMBE AND Ong ILAGNILTIO TILLORAPH). (room am OWN CORREIZOODNNT.) The cotton :market is firm, but the excitement ban abated. Sales, probably 6,000 balsa MINCING LANK.-(THIS DAY.) Soma.--There is only a limited demand for most descrip tions ; prices are unaltered, but they are with difficulty supported. Porto Rico sold at 335. to 365. for ordinary to good brown, and 365. 6d. to 41.5. lid. for low to good yellow Penang. middling to good brown, 33. to 345. ; low to good yellow, 354. to 375. 6d. ; refined con tinues in limited request at naltered prim. Coma has sold lea readily at the former eel:may. Plantation Ceylon triage, 625. to 77e. Od. • ordinary to middling, 79e. 6d. to 8 7s. 6 d. ; pea berry, 90i. to Hs. 6cL,; Costa Rica, 81s. to 84s. Tat.-The public sales are progressing heavily at about former prices. Rtes.-There is still some demand for cargo Bengal at 7s. 9d. to 81., and whited Ils. 3d. to lls. 100., but the market generally is rather quiet. Snots have wetly sold 'at the previous currency. Pepper, Penang, aid. to llid. ; Singapore, 34d. ; whits Singapore, Std. ; cloves., Penang, are in good request, and ld. per re. dearer, tine. le. 40. to le. bid ; nutanep, small and middling. Is. 14. to la Bd.; moos , ordinary, 9d. to JAL; ginger, Cochin, ordieary to fios, 53e. to 127 e. Rom continue* steady. Leeward' sold at e . 6d. 6d. ; Ber blob, Is. 7d. Fame.-The demand continues inactive. fiaargras.-A large baldness has been transacted, bat prim are in some cases easier ; retraction 13i to 2t add at 38s. to 40s. Corrow continues in brisk request at firmer rates ; about 3,000 bales sold on the spot and for arrival; prices we sow 10.. per lb. higher then last week. Jura has sold readily on full market terms, common to fine, 17/. to 221. 15s. HEXP.-The market is quiet. St. Petersburg clean quoted at 351. 10s. ; Riga Rhine , 361. 15e. ; Manilla roping, 2.51. 10s. to 27/. 15e. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DA!). The market is steady. Town tallow is qubted 475. nett ash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 48e. 3d. ; Ansa* 48s. 3d. ; September, 495. 6d., new ; Oct: to Dec., 50a. I War. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The number of beasts is rather smaller than as Thursday last ; it, however, quite =mils the demand. Trade is dull, and on the average prices are lower. The supply of sheepis not large, yet they cannot ell be sold. Choice descriptions an not much lower in price, but other kinds an difficult of eals. lambs meet with a doll sale at lower rates. From Germany and Hod there are 320 beasts, 1,900 sheep. and 512 calves ; oiLt Spain, 47 beasts; I reland. 50 beasts, 4 0 calves, and 300 lambs ; milch cows, to. Ter moue of Whs. •d.• d. Per stone of Whs. ad. • L 11661 60061, Herefda. 48 6 De01D04.2 Hf-hdeBh 00 0 0 Bait Iliminborns 46 4 1 Ben long-w001e.... 4 86 0 Nee= goal. beast 4 4 Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 0 0 Oalves 3134 i 8 6 Do. do. Moro .... 0 0 0 • Brants* 1115hreds 0 6 Limbs lamb at imarkik 1,366 ; 'bap sad Lambe, 9.770; OWN, 869 ; 9115.1110. _ The Tuscarora was yesterday in Belfast Lough, 1•0 ad 100 trying, as was supposed, to get a supply of vide. She seemed to avoid the Max, or the Ajax seemed I* avoid her, foe 10 00 0 102 104 102 before she arrived the other left. SMITHFIELD HAY MARICET.—(THIS DAY.) _ Mg's" Harvey sod Easton report trade et Let oa ~a ilsly 11 July Mk .7411 St. An. I AM. a LW -- 57 8 .. 1 57 6 .. 57 4 I .. • . • • • • • • 57 0.- • • ' • • • • • • • 16 11 I 3 MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ctoci. The funds to-day are dull, but yesterday's closing quotations are sustained. Little business is going forward. An regards English railway stocks, prices are nominally without alteration, in the absence of active transactions. A further coo- siderable improvement in Pernambuco Railway shares forms a feature of interest. The weekly court at the Bank of England has broken up, without altering the rate of discount. Consols are officially marked 934, 1, and for money, and 93# and for the account. The present quotations are respectively 934 to and 931 to 4. The official business report is an fol lows :-Bank Stock, 239; Three per Cents. Reduced, 931, 1, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 93g, 4, ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 164 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 21} ; India Five per Cent. stock, 108#,I ; ditto Bonds, 28a., 265. prem. ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enlaced " rupee paper, 1114 ; Exchequer Bills, 20e., 21e., prem. The Turkish Loan of 1854, after being marked as high as 87, is now quoted the same as at the close yesterday, viz., 864 to 804. The loan of 1868 has declined 4, being quoted 714 to 72, while the scrip of the new loan has im proved to 1 to 04 dis. Turkish Home stock has given way. Venezuelan scrip is quoted par to prem., being better ; Portu guese, 2to ,24 prem. ; Peruvian, to 1 din. ; Russian, dia. to prem. ; and Egyptian, first issue, 124 to 134 prew. Mexican and Italian Bonds are rather more offered- Transactions are recorded as follows :-Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., for account, 91 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents, paid-up scrip, 964, 964, ex new ; ditto, second issue, 201. paid, 11, 10k, prem. ; French Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Rentes, 971 r. (exchange 25fr.) ; Italian Five per Cents., 691 (exchange 25fr.) ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 281, 29 ; New Granada Two per Cents., 261 ; ditto ex aver-due coupons and hectares, 10 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for ac count, 464 ; ditto, scrip, 101. paid, 2 prem. ; Russian Fiv.) per Cents., for account, 974 ; ditto Five per Cents, 1862, paid-up scrip, 934, ; the Spanish Committee's Certificates, 941 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 86, 87 ; ditto Six per Cents, 1858, for account, 714, 72 ; ditto Six per Cent., 1862, scrip, 401. paid, 4, 14, 04, die. ; ditto paid up scrip, 67, 684, 67. Fouls o'CLoce. Consols are fractionally lower than at 2 o'clock, being quoted 931 "buyers," for money, and 934 to 4 for the account. Messrs. Heywood, Kennard, and Co. have inti mated that the scrip of the Peruvian Loan will be ready for delivery, in exchange for the allotment letters and deposit receipts, on Tuesday next. With referent* to the sew Venezuelan Loan, tb• following resolution was adopted yesterday by the Committee of the Stock Exchange : " Resolved-That the consideration of the at►- pointment of a settling denier the Venezuela scrip be deferred until the formal ratification of the loan has been received by the contractors." In arriving at this determination, the committee appear to have been guided chiefly by Rule 57 of the Stock Exchange, which provides as follows : The committee will Dot maitien, nor take cognieroos of, bargains side in sew bonds, stock, or other securities, Mimed by any foreign government that has not duly paid the dividends en farmer leans raised in this country, unless such government shall have effected and carried oat • satisfactory arrangement with the holders of such stock. bonds, or other securities, ea which the dividends have been left in smear. The words which we have marked in italics have a bearing upon the present case, inasmuch as, though Venezuela has "effected" an arrangement with her creditors, she has not yet " carried it out." There were no bullion operations at the Bank yesterday. In the Liverpool cotton market yesterday the late enormous rise in American sorts was sustained, while Surat and Egyptian were much dearer. The transactions were considerable, reaching 15,000 bales. At the ensuing general meeting of the Ottoman Bank shareholders, on the 10th of next month, the directors will propose a dividend at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum, together with a bonus of 5 per cent. for the half-year, and an addition of 15,0001. to the reserve fund, making this last up to 93,0001. The London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 8,9991., and the London and South Western an increase of 4,891/. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the Bth inst. were 9,2661. sterling, being 2,2121. more than for the corresponding week of last year. The Stock Exchange Committee have appointed the 26th August a special settling day in the shares of the following communes, viz.:-Ceylon Com pany (Limited) ; Teplitz Colliery Company (Limited). The Canadian Oil Company yesterday sent a spedal agent to Canada to make the arrangements there necessary for immediately commencing busi- nose. With reference to the market for American secu rities, Mr. E. F. Satterhwaite reports as follows : The market for Arsenals* securities to Landes has, since mar last, remained very firm, with a good demised, especially for railroad bowls ; end although quotations have advaaoed 'in nearly all dames usually dealt in here, no aasqusse supply has come in for ale. United States Five per 'Pot. an firm, at an advance of I per cent. The chief rise, how ever, bite been in Erie shares, amounting to 5 per omit. on the preferred, and 3 per coot. oo the ordinary. The large receipts of this company afford strong reason to expect • dividend being paid on the preferred eta& within • few months ; the opening of the Atlantic and Great Western thia autumn to Akron will tend materially to improve the winter receipts of the Erie Railroad. WZDVIIIIDAT EVINING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 to 1 for the 4th September, opened this morning at the same quotation, touched 931, "buyers," and closed at 931 to . For money the last price was likewise 931 to a. The official lensinees report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 71 1,1, 1; ditto for amount (September 4), 934, ; Bank Stock, 238 ; Three per Cents. Re du 1, ; New Three per Cents., 931, ih Thirty Years Annuities, 1885, 151 ; India Stock, 227, 229 ; ditto Five per Cent - Stock, 1081, ; ditto for amount, 106 ; ditto Four per Cent. De bentures, 1864, 1001; ditto 1864 or 1866, 101; • ditto Bonds, 28e. prem.; Four per Cent. "eufaccod" rupee paper, 94, 93 ; ditto Five per Cent, 104. The India Fire per Cent. Stock was quoted 10811 to ; India Bonds, 25a. to 28s. prem., and Ex chequer Bills, 18s. to 21e. prem., bang le. higher than yesterday. The transactions in Tnrkish securities continue very numerous. Prices have again advanced, and those current at the close, though below the best point, showed a rim of nearly 1 per cent. in the Loan of 1858, per cent. in that of 1854, and to per cent in that of 1862. Egyptian scrip was likewise better. Portuguese showed firmness, while Venezuelan was heavy, owing to the circumstances mentioned below. Other foreign stocks were generally steady. Ocean Marine Insurance shares were quoted to- • day 10} to prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine ce Insuran, 2/ to prem. ; Commercial Union A sioe sces, ato dia. ; Universal Marine I to ,4 dia. ; London and Provincial Marine, dis. to par ; and Mercantile Fire, 111-16 to 113- 6 prem. , The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—Bank of Rindos tan, 1 to Of die ; Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres, par to prem. ; Buenos Ayres Southern Railway, a to 1 prem. ; Beak of Queensland, 1 to die. ; General Rolling tifidi, ato prem. ; North London Park to 1 pun* Metropolitan Wagon, 1 to 14 prem. -_.,...~ IP'