The Express. — London, England, 1867-08-31 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (TIM DAY.) COURT OF BA.N KRUPTCY. (lkfon• Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) IN RE Jolt BOLTON. this was an application for release on behalf of the pan : r , who had carried on the business of l a cattle r. ot Simpson Ferry, Stratford. in the county of The petition was filed on the 2.lrd of January h.,. mil on the 14th of May the order of discharge was suspended for 12 months, without protection, upon the • I that the bankrupt had contracted debts without i, , isonahle mean, or expectation of making payment. He ei thereupon arrested by Messrs. Stafford's creditors, • Lad proved their debt, and he has since been in prison at thtti. suit. Mr. Ihiria supported the application Mr. Jessop, on behalf of the detaining creditors, opposed it. .Ifter hearing the arguments at considerable length. Honour declined to grant the release. He said t i,„, h e had n o poser to release a bankrupt except under circumstances mentioned in the 182nd and socticuci of the act of IS4B. The power of the court was restricted to three classes o f cases; nrst, where a bankrupt had been arrested in den nice of his protection : second, where he had been a rrciacii after obtaining his order of discharge ; and third, there was the inherent jurisdiction which the ,rt peisessed under the 112th section. But here the case • different. The bankrupt had been arrested after he had pair-ed his examination, but at a time when he was with out his order of discharge and without protection. He felt bound to construe the statute strictly and according to the light which had been thrown upon it by the decisions of the Court of Appeal, particularly in a case of Kim berley. *lore the jurisdiction of the oeurt was held to be limited to the particular class of cases he had referred to. If any court had jurisdiction be thought it was the court out of which the process issued, the creditor having elected to iome in under the bankruptcy. Application refused. TUE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WORSHIP-STREET. BARING ROBBERY ACROBri • COURTIER. Tiv , Mai lint 110 r, a miserably-clad youth, of forbidding countenance, was charged before Mr. Ellison with steal ing a gold w atch, gold chain, and gold locket from the neck of Miss Harriett Robinson, an employee in the shop of Mr. W. Pringley, fancy baker, 270, Hackney-road. Prosecutria deposed—On the evening of Friday, the 23rd instant, I was in the shop alone, and wore a gold watch, value, I believe, 8!. secured with a gold chain and lo.. Let round my throat . T he prisoner, whom I particu larly noticed, came to the counter and asked me for a penny loaf. I hod not the slightest idea of his inten tion, for there was nothing particular in his manner to suspect ; but the instant I placed the bread on the counter he put down a penny-piece with the one hand and grasped the chain with the other, pulling it until the li n k s broke, when watch and all passed into his hands, and he ran off. I followed and gave an alarm, but could not see anything of him or my pr operty. ißy Mr. thief. Mr. Ellison—This occurred • week since. When did you next see him? Prosecutrix—Last night, at the station-house. A plain-clothes oonstsble—This young lady gave so accurate • description of him, sir, that I recognised Dim immediately. I saw him last night in Shore ditch, and so also did she when he was among twelve others in a cell shortly afterwards. If I am allowed a remand, I am told that something can be proved against the prisoner. There are so many cases of " snatching" now about the East-end that extra men are placed on duty to stop it. Prisoner (with the greatest nonchalance}—Well, I don't know anything about the robbery. Mr. Ellison directed a remand. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ROBBERY At A PICTCRX-GALLERY.--COMMITTAL. Charles Grady, alias Piddle, John Taylor, alias Curly, and SaraA Moire were charged before Mr. Knox with steal ing an oil painting, of the value of 20/., the property of Mr. Fitzpatrick, picture-dealer ' Pall-ma ll . The evidence showed that the picture having been pledged at Mr. Harrison's, Wardour-street, by Howe, and a description afterwards being seen by Mr. Harrmon' s assistant of the picturein the " Police List," he com municated with Sergeant Hagen, of the C division who went to Howe's lodgings, in St. A nn ' s - cour t, IVaAlour street, and asked her about the picture • but she denied all knowledge of it. Sergeant Hager to ok Howe to Mr. lilirrison's where she was at once identified as the person pledging the picture. She then stated that she had pledged it fortwomen she knew as "Fiddle" and" Curly," and that she was to have 2s. for her trouble. Sergeant Hagen then took her to the station, and went to Windmill-street and made inquiries for the male prisoners, and afterwards, thinking it probable that they would go, in consequence of inquiries being made for them to Howe, to warn her what to say, he went to Howe's lodgings, and after be bad waited there some time the male priaoners, as ho expected, arrived and he then took th em i n t o custody. WGrady said be knew nothing of the picture, and Taylor said he stole it. Sergeant Hagen said he believed both the male pri soners had been several times convicted. Mr. Knox committed the prisOnersK; trial. GREENWICH. FIGHTING ON THE HITCH FOB POSSESSION OF A BOAT. Timms Henry Lam, a Thames waterman, was charged as follows : It appe a red that at 2 o'clock this (Saturday) morning the captain of the ship William and Dinah, belonging to Cools, gave information to Inspector Valley, of the Thames police, that the ship's boat had broken adrift, and that if found it was to be taken charge of. At 5 o'clock the boat was discovered near Rotherhithe, and was taken away in tow of the police galley. Immediately afterwards the prisoner came along and called to the police, asking them what they intended to do with the boat. Having got into a boat, be rowed after the police galley, and coming up to it jumped into the ships' boat, and taking out a knife was about cutting the boat adrift again. Police-constable Newton, No. 37, was then ordered to get from the galley into the boat to prevent this, when the prisoner struck him in the breast end knocked him backwards, be narrowly escaping falling into the river. The prisoner said he found the boat adrift, and had chalked upon it his name and address, which had been mopped out. Ile considered that he had as much right to the possession of the boat as the police. Inspector Varley admitted the prisoner's name was written in chalk, and that by his directions it was washed off. Mr. Traill said the inspector had acted wrongly in doing this, and believing the prisoner had committed the assault under a mistaken notion of his rights, he should merely require him to enter into r e c ogn i sanoes f or hi s f u t ure goo d behaviour. THE PAN-Axaueur SIRVICI6B. —The services in connection with the approaching synod, which are to be held under the sanction of the Archbishop, of Canterbury and the Bishop of London at the church of St. Lawrence by•Guildhall, will commence on Saturday, the 14th of September, and conclude on Sunday evening, September 72. The Bishop of London has promised to preach the opening sermon. The Bishopsof eipetown and St Andrew's and some of the American prelates have promised to preach. An effort is to be made through these services to strengthen the foreign missions of the church of England. SINCULAB CAKE OF CHILD MURDER.—A very painful and remarkable ease of child murder was com mitted in Lakenheath, Suffolk, on Thursday morning, the 22nd inst. The victim is a female child, 9 months old, the daughter of Richard and Mary Ann Cathercole, the latter of whom appears to have got up on Thursday morning unknown to her husband, carried the child into the yard, and, having placed it in a wash-keeler, pumped water upon it, and held it down in the moat deliberate and de termined manner until it was dead ; and immediately walked off to the house of the police-constable, where she insisted on being taken into custody. The coroner's jury have returned a verdict of " wilful murder" against her. /for fol k New. Yesterday morning the body of an unknown man was found on the London and North-Western Railway, about 100 yards below Longwood Station, near Hudders field. The left arm, left leg, and jaw were fractured, and the head rut in two places. The man appears to have been trespassing on the line, and was killed by a passing train. TRAFFIC R6CRTTI9.—The traffic returns of rail ways in the United Kingdom for the week ending August 21, amounted on 12.621 miles to K 31,1371., and for the corresponding week of 1816 on 12 560 miles, to 788,9931., showing an increase of 263 miles and of 42,144/. The raw receipts on 14 of the principal railways in the I.7nitel Kin;dom amounted, for the week, on 9,268 miles, to 692,h707., and for the corresponding week of last year, on 9,102 miles, to 660,9061., showing an Increase of 166 miles and of 31,9641. The increese on the Caledonian amounted to 9481. ; on the Great Eastern to 2,3941.; on the Great Northern to 2,6151. ; on the Great Southern and Western to 1,1134/.; on the Great Western to 2,5391.; on the Lancashire and Yorkshire to 1,7881.; on the London and North Western to ; on the London and Brighton to h‘997. ; on the London and South Western to 1,037/. ; on the 51anchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire to 1,4601.; on the Midland to 5,1731.; on the North British to 1 .270 1 . ; on the North-Eastern to 4,007/. ; and on the South Eastern to 3,1951. ; total, 31,9641. The receipts on 52 other railways in the United Kingdom amounted on 3,555 miles to 38,2677., and for the eorresponding week of last ye sr, on 3,456 miles, to 123,0871., showing an increase of 07 miles and of 10,180/. The goods traffic on the 14 ir.tema of lines above mentioned amounted for the week t' 329,579/. against 316,4707., showing an increase of 1. '• 10 /. The passengers, parcels, mails, he., traffic on Sae lilts amounted to 363,2411., and for the correspond ing week of 1866 to 344,436/. ' showing an increase of 1x,8;,1. The total receipts for the past week show a de crease of 2,913/., as compared with those of the preceding Meek, ending the 17th inst. THE EXPRESS, , SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1867. BURSTING OP A CAISSON AT CHATHAM. (THIS DAL) SERIOUS INJURY TO THE SCREW STEAMER BEACON. CHATHAM, SArransr. Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning, during an unusually high tide, the caisson at the entrance to No. 4 dock, in which the double screw stmmer Beacon is fitting, suddenly gave way without any previous indications. The water rushed into the dock with the roar of thunder, carrying the Beacon to the brow of the dock and after wards throwing her on her beam ends, and causing con siderable damage to her. The occurrence taking place in the night, there were no workmen in the dockyard, and messengers had to be despatched in various directions for assistance. The Beacon was ultimately secured and shored up. Her star board screw shaft and propeller were found to be broken off, and her port propeller also injured, while the vessel was filled with water. Several hundred men have been employed all day in repairing the damage done. The cause of the bunting of the caisson is unknown. It was believed to be in all respects in a sound condition. ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH ON THE UNDER GROUND RAILWAY. Yesterday Dr. Lankester opened an inquiry at the El i ephant and Castle Tavern, St. Pancras, on the body of Eli seth Stainaby, aged 29, who died very suddenly whilst travelling on the Underground Railway. This is the third sudden death on the line within a few weeks, and great interest attached to the irquiry on account of an understood determination to extend it so as to ascer tain whether the foulness of the atmosphere of the Under ground Railway was the cause. Mr. Myles Fenton, the manager, and Mr. Crapp, the superintendent of the line, and several other officers of the company, were present. From the evidence of a young man who was with de ceased at the time of her death, it was found that de deceased, who had been visiting some friends near the Royal Oak on Wednesday night last, was returning to her home in Featherstone-street, eq. Prior to entering the Rishop's.roal Station she c.mplamed of a slight pain at the chest. Upon reaching the platform she remarked, " It is a nice station, but it feels very hot," and as soon am the train started she exclaimed, " Dear me. what a dreadful smell there is." These were the lest words she uttered. When they had proceeded some distance into the tunnel she exhibited very distressed symptoms, and fell sideways with her head upon the shoulder of her companion. After leaving Cower-street Station she struggled and gasped and groaned a great deal, and upon reaching King's Cross she sank apparently fainting. Al tFough Farringdon-street was her intended destination, she was at once removed to the waiting-room at King's cross, and a medical gentleman was sent for, bat it was found that she was quite dead. Dr. Popham, who made a post-mortem examination, stated that death resulted from " constriction of the sortie orifice," which ho said would only admit a large size quill pen, whilst a healthy one would admit the largest finger of a man's hand. When pressed to sta.e whether in his opinion the atmosphere of the Underground Railway had hastened death, he declined to give a decided answer. Re had no doubt, however, that air containing a large quan tity of sulphurous acid gas and carbonic acid gas would hasten the death of a diseased person. The young man who was with deceased stated that he often found the atmosphere of the Metropolitan line very oppressive, and it was particularly the case on that part of the line between Portland-road and King's-cross. The jury were of opinion that further inquiry should be made, and the coroner said he would adjourn the in quest for the purpose of obtaining the result of &chemical analysis of the atmosphere of the line. Mr. Myles Fenton, the manager, said the company would be only too happy to afford every possible facility for the purposes of the examination. The directors were very anxious upon the subject, and were desirous of con ducting the business in the safest and most perfect manner They carried 25,000,000 passengers annually, and some deaths must of necessity occur on the line out of that number, but he was fully convinced that there was less danger on their line than on any other where there was • tunnel. The health of their servants whichwaa the best test, was better than that of the servants of the Great Western line. Where machinery was at work there would of necessity be a perceptible smell, but he denied the dan. gerous character of it. The court then adjourned. SHARE LIST-{THIS DAY.) AT Bank ß. ( Lb..) A .... Albion ABlaoea Limited Anglo Austrian Angle lapilan(Lint.)— I Am6 lo null= Ault 4l 4 Aniaralaala . Bankofßrtilablastsabla --- 10;.if;;;,1siatiTiss. Bank .t Sint Bank of Otago ted) Banker Vicaort ( a.,Aral I Bank at Now Leland 1 British N. America C. Bk. India, Ans., China Chart. Mar. at Indi, la. i 4 r. -'~ Oosealidated Beak (L.) Delhi mut Load= (L.).. limaa rsiseli Lemke (Limited) ZodkA Keetmige(Llm.) sad Americas . rag. Bankß.delanelroL Tatiloott Ault - lurid IMO& aod Swedish (L.) 1 Imperial Beak (11saltmi) Imperial Moons Isaias ..... 'Lead Mort Bk. Indis(L) Do.6p. Deb.. 11104, Loa.M.6oll.exkoote.(L) London and **Mau.. Do. Now . London& lISTWiliio(I. ); Do. do. do I Lon. M. Rank of Anita London and County Do. O. New London Joint Stock London & Sonthntrieon, Lou. & S. Weston (Lbs.), London & Vo==)! London & W Worths, Beak 6.44.) .1 I ilareintlle&Ezeoan(L) Metropolitan ttbotton Midland Bank (Lim.) , Natlonal of Auatralada• National of Ifvorpool N. Pro. of England Do Bid & Ind Notional ➢ant New South Rolm— North Western . Oriental Boot Oorporn. Previa (L) • ?tonne. et Irehead Do. do. New.— South Australia.. Stand. o & Do. do. lea al 6 Ans.i Union of Australia —. Chaim of Ireland (ILL)' Milos of Loudon /01LZIGN RAILWAI Astwiep Rotterdam ;Da.Ftr.iL e gl I p.a Belgian X J RA,T11148.44 'Central Argetatlne ' C V 4x) Fateraton Ditobarg a WitpkTl:j Dutch Rhenish --.. Eastern of France European Central (L) Great Luxembourg Lemberg -ftnnoiOts(L) Mexip.c.can (L) NanadLiege Ey the D 0.6 Frt. I Deli. gov Noribmro of France N.Ball &Arne g.7.p.a Do. Deferred I Iforwegism Trunk Prof Ottoman (Smyrna Ald)n (Paris, Lyons, andlladit. PIWIS sod OrMans teeth & a FranclaAL ; loyal Sardinian _. loyal Ileadisk Da 7 per cent. Sambre and Ileum Do. 14 per oat. Pref. 'SanPanlo(L) g. 7 per ca ILAustALan. Venetian ;South Ewa of Portugal ,Soutbern of France !Turin and Savona _ !Wad t N. W. o Waft Flanders per Do. fe n Frame t.—Prel. _ of 14 11 i Hi} I 1O 101 k 1,11 —loll 0567 7 9 1.2 tO2 30 31 12 13 11F011.110N OBLIGATIOIg S. Pt I RAILWAY& Tla!! . 81 84 is! --.- iml 66 67 37 38 T. .- -1 - - 41.1 421 {8} 41. 1 ea es IS 49 I 49 39 9 1 9 11 14 111 18 2 i 1, 12 4 i I% pm 15 10 ails 41 sipm 141 25} 21 22 15 13 es 1/ 1,4 4i 1 144 . .931 46 - 46 . 2 6 ii Si $6 $6 $6 16 al lei " lb IS 141 15j dl. 229 We l 21 11. f O 9 II U —, Te -, 9i .... 11 661 7 2li 37 161 to 71 70i 33 - 100 .11 100 all 100 all mall • IS all i 100 !all ,G. Ltuemtworg6 p.essa.l De. Banns and *damns' si 161 171 Se 87 90 98 100 Laapme and irt;; and ,;:izziir Do Second Immo— .. North. of !ranee 2 p et i Do (IstaChall 21p, et. Ottoman (Somme., as 6.) I Do. do. booed at 72 Paris,LyonsMs VAR. Recite a S .P . P (Poen.).. thrediel 6 p. 06.. Lass& 7 p.oR *Los-Von. *AR Stat.ot Port. Tp.o. of resocolp.o. nth Italian, 2 per at Ili. W. at ha. Sp. e. 87 100 iq i 2 40 60 20 26 It be 93 06 4 1 so SO 9 4 fit ..... 12 no 1 0 It /Se 14 i I - 6:11 No. I ft I ODICPABIEN. Arigio-Lueeketrd.a. its..k A A =Pr al learsr. 7 1 LUI ra w a ric sil. : 7 I Australian IC &TOL Tea Waterwerka gilat tl _ _ _ Do. New Bokkow imeat 1 Bombay ti ro ( Do New....— Entlab American Lewd & & I. Nag. Tel. (L.) I•Canada Company ICanadianLoan& Wile) 'Ceylon Company Ditto • shams Cblnafit.fildp&L.OoalL City Dlooount, Lintite& LltyotLoodon L Pro.(4) rity of Milan Impro.ff ) Do. 'City of llesoow Gs (L) City 011iess (Lim.) ! Colonial (Limited) " 40000 D. .C.ommeretal Dolc* las , )Coen. of Afriesaller.(L Coottneatal tlo.Ges (L D o . C0p.M.1e5t..14 , 4.7e DA C. et Len. 8d.1877,41p.e Do. do. 187% do C. loam 08 laglead (L ) Diked Maarithis (L ) C r i Ptedereace . Do. I et. Peet'. liial: (1.1zoltatl) _. omen Tea (1 ; loctiaload,C.4l4 /18(L) India Lnig. I Om& w Vll. Cori . .11'71:4Z e Telegrapit Do. H a leng.dAus.Copper (Use, Aug. sad looms Deedlt n ik & c°14431111.1114 17.600 2,600 19,0001 936,000 200,000 109,0001 10.000 100.1916! 4140,110 sirr,9oo I mOOO 10,000 10,000 00,0001 101.619 snors' is,oeo I TII,OOO 11,000 10 4 0 G 111 0 J0 I taus' ploo I loscoo) ;rat (Warehouse] berelCredit&Dis 1. Stem !asylum/. Fonw• ym N gx."l. as Clans wiv • t an .1 an .la , NO :1 la 13 11 23 28 62 67 17 19 121106 17 13 1* 90{ 100 ut,soo' 11,000 9 8100,000 40,000 36,6001 140,000 10.000 , 10,000 10,500 16,090 I 81,000 90.000; 111 n a -- pin 11 zd 1 1-16 I Bales. 5 5 e 5 ii Fl3 — otelcii -- a I .LaodCo.Marmilles 1 1 Wiwi Carrying (Lint., 90 ,Intornat. anan.lioe.(L. I 10 Intornat.landeredit(L 60 Dallas land 10 Italian Irrig. (Can.( v ` 100 Do. 6p. c. Ws. r. lad a land gewarillealkaa.) I 16 Load.lacennallag N iLon. & Caledoa. M. (L 10 Len.Conalylamil 6 L en. District 00 Land. Man. daeo. ) 4 Land. G. OmnitataC. 60 &&01mg. Rag. Co. (LI 10 14. P:7l4alikrici St. Madras irriga. it Canal. i 6p. ct.bylndlanGer. 10 111*o/illy' Land, &o. (L.; 10 1 iledit &ten. Te1.(1..) MI 'Merchant Shipping (g , at. IMlllwall F.Ld.&Doek(L 60 Minivan tronWorks. 10 i Natal Land &CoLC. (k) 10 (IL. ;National Dia. Cola ' 13 (National Yrov.MartaML 100 National Stioarn Nay.(L.) 10 , NarboddaCoal&lren(L.l 10 iNewConeoadatana.(L.) 6 INewidnebrada. MIMI 16 N. L&M.Ag.flo 106 N. Zealand T.& Loa (L) 10 'Northern AmmaTea(L) 10 Do. B II St iN.Beis.Anatralealaa (4) go IN.Brit.&blercan. in.(l. • IS !(man Norma @mews.) 60 tOrientalanandahLim.; 6 .odemalOaa(Limited) i Do. New ' 10 Orient. Inland Steam(L) 10 , otagot Sthland Invest 6 lOttomaa Gas (Limited ' 10 'Panama ILK Stram(L.) 6 Do. do. St. Padilla Land& Ifin.(l ''l 60 Peninsular& o.6taam a I Do. de, New 10.5 5 60 Do. do. do. 18671 60 Ithyraney Iron 16 Do. New MI 19.10J.Citylmproo.(94 ~, 10 )itto Janeiro Gas (Una )1 um ,Royal latlittoant I 61. Scot Austin. Invest. (101 10 a t...nan. d'Agypto (L)! SO . African M.& la.(I.) 1 16 tithAnstralion Lad Ila batarioe Telegraph I i 1 i Te r Perin Oanatraa.&MaligL 11 : 1 1 Do. Do. Lit 11, rittaidad Petroleum (L, , II Trllea&&oo47ol6aL 1 10 TAIL Co.eitr. 1 r a g a ID UML n aited m i lirld°l ted . iDismu3l(o per T eg r elogL itC .lCo er" : 4t . :(L (l .i 10 Univers. Marine lima.); ! 90 Van Diemen% Lad Mi 1140 VleeroyotEgya(Met.X.l I se Warrant Finance (Lim.) I N Westladia&Paolge at IL • Call pendia _ , 10,0001 15,000 I 26, 000 9 4117,1' 44,000 00,000 • 10,000 300)00 10,000 40,000 15,000 10,000 411. 10,114 4600.000 /10,600 /IJ.OOO 20,000 10,000 10,000 14.006 16,000 16,000 4100,000 10,000 21,000 16,210 stiskooo I RAN 1°.M.'14) 1 41 141130 1 16 23 66 70 Idll 2 Id 4 2i 1}612 U l B f 1 11118 Ma 8 6Or Is te ei 18i 17i1la siiis 1} *lb ids ePal 6 4 die 13 16 6 8 305 104 6 *I. zd 4 1 Sidi. 24 26 97 102 106 106 II 4 0110 f IWs 7 6.J. -- i:iii 117.100 100,000 26,000 00,000 20,000 00.000 *OOO 111110001 1 90,0101 10.0011 if slum I 1 li If eel 6 70 dla _d - [zd 1, 1 di 7 09i 99 11 9db 9 7 1 11-16 - 14 2 11-16 2 din PREFERENCE SNARES. Bristol and Exeter, 4 per east., 84. Great Northern 5 per et. redeem., at 5 per it. pm., 101, ex die. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 6 per cent., 138. Midland Consolidated 6 per cent., 130 ex div. North Eastern 4 per cent. redeemable, 921, ex di... North Pastern, Stockton and Darl. B 6 per cent.,3l. South Eastern (Reading Ann., 14 06. 6 0 (ill Paid), 211. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) 0,1 o'OLooz. In consequence of the satisfactory tenor of the news from abroad, combined with the fine weather and the flatness of the corn market, there is an increased demand to-day for stocks and shares, and the general tendency of prices is upwards. Many of the best securities have been further absorbed by bona fide investors, while recent speculators for a fall are closing their accounts by making re-purchases of stoic. The improvement would probably be still more important, but for the usual curtailment of business on a Saturday. Consols have risen per cent., and some of the British railway stocks to 1. Great Eastern is exceptionally flat, upon the publication of a letter from Lord Redesdale with regard to the manage ment of the affairs of this undertaking. The ad vance in the speculative foreien bonds ranges from to I per cent. The demand for money has diminished, the large amount of Indian paper which has arrived at maturity to-day having been provided fur. The rate is 11 to 11 per oent. Consols are quoted so to 1 both for money and the 10th of September, and so to § for the Bth October. The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. are called 94 to I. The railway market is firm, and most of the leading lines have advanced. Great Northern original and A stocks have improved I to 1 per cent. ; London and North Western and Midland, n; Great Western, /; Lancashire and Yorkshire, ; and Metropolitan, 1. Great Eastern, however, has receded 1. Annexed are the present quotations :—Metropolitan, 1233 to /, ex div. ; Great Western, 461 to / ; London and North Western, 114/ to /, ex div ; Midland, 1181 to /, ex div. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1261 to 127/, ex div. ; Caledonian, 1081 to 9/ ; South Eastern, 673 to /, ox div. ; Great Eastern, 301 to ; Great Northern, 1121 to 1131, ex div. ; ditto A, 116/ to 117, ex div. ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 171 to 18/ ; North British, 30 to 31 ; and Brighton, 50$ to f. Foreign stocks are in request, and an improve ment of 1 to 1 per cent. is observable in Turkish of 1865, Spanish Passive, the Committee's Certifi cates, Italian of 1861, and Mexican. Turkish of 1862 are quoted 57 to 58 ; ditto of 1865, 301 to 311 ; Greek, 131 to ; Spanish Pas sive, 19g to g ; ditto Certificates, 15 to 1 ; Italian of 1861, 48, to 1 ; Chilian scrip, lj to 11 dis. ; Egyptian, 1864, 841 to 851 ; and Mexican, 141 to j. Bank shares are steady, with a moderate amount of business. London and Westminster are celled 70 to 71 ; Union of London, 38 to 39 ; Imperial Ottoman, 11 to dis. ; Alliance, 121 to 14 dia. ; Chartered Mercantile of India, 30 to 31 ; and Lon don and County, 56 to 57. _ _ Financial are unaltered ; the prices are as fol lows :—lnternational Financial, 21 to die. ; London, 24 to 22 dis. ; General Credit, 22 to 22 die ; and Credit Foncier, 6 to 52 dis. United-States 5-20 Bonde are 1 per cent. higher, at 732 to g, but Erie and Illinois Central railway shares are without change, at 44} to 46, and 762 to 771, respectively. Anglo-American Telegraph shares are quoted 1.6 1 1 to and Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference 31 to g, showing no movement. Two o'CLocs. Consols remain firm, at 94i to I for money, and 942 to for the account. The following, with reference to the New Granada Debt, has been posted in the Stock Exchange : Messrs. Baring Brothers, and Co. have this day re ceived the following remittances on amount of New Granada dividends :—From Custom-house, Banta Martha, 800 f. • from Custom-house, Barranquitta, 400/. ; total, 1,2001. The agent at Barranquitta writes that there will be no occasion to enter a formal protest in consequence of the non-payment of the sums due to the bondholders, as during the last month the collector of customs has been making payments on account, and he hopes in a few days to receive the balance of what is due to date.—loodon, August 28, 1881. There were no transactions in bullion at the Bank yesterday. The Teutonia, from New York, has brought only 5,0001. in specie for England. The Mexican dollars by the Alice, from New Orleans, amounting to about 70,0001., have been sold for the continent at 4s. 11d. per ounce, show ing no alteration. On Ohange yesterday afternoon the rate for bills on Holland and Belgium showed a further slight movement in favour of this country. The other exchanges were firm. The usual list is subjoined : Amsterdam, 3 months, 12.01 to 12.1 ; ditto, short, 11.19 to 11.194 ; Rotterdam, 3 months 12.01 to 12.1 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.40 to 25.41; Brussels,: 3 mouths, 25.40 to 25.45 ; Hamburg and Altana, 3 months, 13.10 U. 13.101 ; Berlin, Cologne, ke., 3 months, 6.264 to 6.27; St. Petersburg, 3 months, 314 to 314 ; Paris, short, 25.171 to 25.25 ; ditto, 3 months, 25.30 to 25.40 ; Marseilles, 3 months, 25.30 to 25.40 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 1201 to 1204 ; Vienna, 3 months, 12.75 to 12.80 ; Trieste, 3 months, 12.75 to 12.80 ; Madrid. months, 491 to 49; Santander, 3 months, 494 to 49; Cadiz, 3 months, 494 to 49 ; Seville, 3 months, 494 to 49; Mala 3 months 49 to 484 ; Valencia, 3 months, 49 to 48i ; liar. oelona, 3 months, 491 to 491 ; Bilboa, 3 months, 49 to 483 ; Saragossa, 3 month. 49 to 484 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 27.25 to 27.30 ; Genoa, 3 months, 27.25 to 27.30; Repko, 3 months, 27.25 to 27.30; Palermo, 3 months, 27.25 to 27.30 ; Messina, 3 months, 27.21 to 27.30; Lisbon, 90 days date, 62 to 614 ; Oporto, 90 days date, 52 to 51j. Annexed is a list of the continental rates of dis count, via.:—At Paris, per cent. ; Hamburg, ; Frankfort and Brussela, 2 ; Amsterdam and Berlin, 2} ; Vienna, 4; Turin, 41 ; and St. Peters burg, 7 per cent. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 948/. over last year. At the meeting yesterday of the Tahiti Cotton and Coffee Plantation Company (Limited), the direc tors' report was adopted. By the next meeting it is thought a dividend will be declared, notwith standing the present low price of cotton. The manager in Tahiti had been able to pick from 12,0001b5. to 25,0001b5. of cotton daily, and on some days as much as 30,0001b5. At a meeting of the Northern Assam Tea Com pany, held yesterday, the report and accounts were unanimously adopted. Holders of new shares in the Linoleum Manu facturing Company (Limited), are required to pay the first call of 2/. 10s. by the Ist of October. • Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and waterworks shares, as given in the Stock Exchange list of last evening : Insurance—Atlas, ; North British and Mercantile, 16. Gaslight and Colo.—Bombay (Limited), new, 21 ; Great Central, 121, 131 ; Imperial, CAI ; Imperial Continental, 97. t, 7 : Surrey Consumers, 13. Docks—London and St. Katherine, 56', Waterworks—Berlin, 134 ; Lambeth, 1031. _ Advices by telegraph announce that the autumn sale of Banes tin by the Dutch Trading Company will be held on the 26th of September next, at Rotterdam, and consist of 65,000 slabs, with a re serve of 6,000 slabs should they arrive in time. The quantity sold in September last year was 109,300 slabs. The conditions will be the same as in former years. The following is from the Lerant Herald of the 21st inst.: The Imperial Ottoman Bank communicates the follow ing comparative statement of the revenue encashed by it from the 13th of July to the 12th instant, for the service of the foreign loans and the general debt for the second six mouths of the financial year 1867.68: Current math. Total. Indirect contributions . 12,115,V08 30 Constantinople taxes 951,621 28 Sheep tax Provincial taxes ... 82,'243 ... 18,765,4 A al Bills receivable falling due after Julyl3(n.s.) 21,538,546 20 T0ta1......., 40,303,902 1; N.B. The payment. , made at the branches and agencies are included in the .o.ove account to the following dates : Aidin, July 22 ; Magnesia, Au gus t 8 ; Lerma., August 2 ; &lamina. Aulugt 5 ; BeYrout, August 3 ; _ 4.ugust 1 ; Smyrna, August 10. N.B. Sums belonging to the first six mouths, notice of the encashment of which arrived after the publication of the official notioe of July 16, 1867.—P. 12,245,043—W. Constantinople. August 14, 1867. E. (II L BEHTsON, Assistant Director-General- Eti. DavaAux, General Secretary. The anneked is from Mr. Helmuth lichwartre's Wool Price Current, dated yesterday : The following quantities have been catalogued up to date in our London colonial wool sales :-11,761 bales Sydney ; 16,263 train Port Phillip ; 2,480 bides VAa Diemen's Land ; 3,724 bales Adelaide ; 17,463 balsa New Zealand ; 10,= bales, Cape ; 1,503 bales sundries ; total, 63,4'21 bales; leasing about SO,OOO bales still to be disposed of. Though the sandy of Port Phillip wool was large, there is a great scarcity of good brands, the majority consisting of inferior flocks in most faulty and heavy condition. As a natural consequence, the former enioya spirited compe tition, and readily fetch last sale's clos ing priors, whilst the latter are comparatively neglected, and all very irre gular. The same may be said with regard to the New Zealand Hocks, amongst the lower sorts of which some very cheap parcels may be picked up. For Capes the demand is steady, and prices rule firm. The value of this descrip tion has been, perhaps, irremediably lowered by the immense increase in the production of River Plate wools. Taken altogether the result of the sales hitherto may be pronounced satisfactory, and though we are not yet- half through the quantities, there is reason to believe that present rates will be maintained to the close. The proposed sale by auction of important re versionary estates, in connexion with the winding up of Overend, Gurney, and Co. (Limited), is ad vertised, by direction of the official liquidators. FRIDAY 8YR14440. Consols, which closed yesterday at :mg to both for money and the 111th of September, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 94 4 tog . For the Bth of October the last price was 94 to 2. The three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. were quoted at 3 o'clock 944 to a. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 94/, , a ditto, for account, 944 ; Three per Cents. Re duced, 94n, 4, if -; New Three per Cents., 94/, I, ; bank Stock, 261 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 112 k, 113 ; ditto Four per Cent., " enfaced" rupee paper, 87/. The India Five per Cent, stock was quiet at the slight decline noticed yesterday. Exchequer Bills were quoted 265. to 30s. prem. The amount of business in the foreign stock market was not large, but the tone was better. Spanish Passive Bonds and Certificates were in re quest, and closed at a recovery of to per cent. Turkish of 1865 improved f ; Italian of 1861, / ; Mexican, / ; and Brazilian of 1863, 1. Turkish Bonds of 1862 and the Viceroy of Egypt's Loan, however, were to 3 tower. In the market for colonial government securities Canadian Five per Cents. of January and July, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotian debentures im pro red / to 1 per cent., but Queensland relapsed MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Oita o'CLocc. The mining market is very active to-day, and quotations have further improved. Subjoined are the prices for the shares which have been chiefly dealt in, viz. :—Prince of Wales, 51s. to 535. ; North Crofty, 41 to ; West Great Work, 3 to 4 ; Wheal Seton, 1125 to 1171 ; Clifford, 7f to 81; Great South Tolgus, 1 to 1 ; Prosper United, 2/ to 31 •, North n w.kerby, If to 2 ; East Lovell, 7to 1 ; Great Vor, 17 to • North Chiver ton, 4to 1 : and West K itty, 128.'6d. to 15s. Foreign and colonial mining shares are inquired for. St. John Del Rey are quoted 60 to 62 ; Don Pedro, 14 to 11 prem. ' ex div. ; Anglo- Brazilian, 1-16 to 3-16 ; Pestarena, par to 4 riem. ; Reese Grande, 1 to 1; Frontino and Bolivia, to 1 ; Port Phillip, 1 to 11, ex div. ; United exican, 1/ to 21 ; Chontales, 1 to 11 prem. ; and Anglo-Italian, 1, to f prem. A meeting of the Great Western Colliery Com pany was held yesterday, when a dividend of 4s. per share was declared. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BY TNLI011aY11.; (MOM Ova OWN CORRIMPONMSNT.) The market continues dull and drooping. Sales about 8,000 bales. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is flat. Town tallow is quoted 4.3.. 3d. ; Petersburg Y.C. oa the spot, new, 448. 9d.; ditto old, 444. ; October to December, 445. ; December. 445. 3d. MAIMXT AVZRAGIOL—Town tallow, 458. 9d. ; fat by do., 28. 2!d. yellow Russian, 465. 3d. ' • melted stuff, 358.; rough do. ; , 16.. 941.; graves, 20s. ; good dregs, 6s. HAY MARKET --(rHl3 DAY ) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade at the fol• lowing prices, viz.:—Prime old clover, from 110 s. to 115 s. ; inferior ditto, 80s. to 955. ; prime old hay, 75.. to 85s. ; inferior ditto, 60s. to 70s. ; prime new clover, 90s. to 100 s. ; inferior ditto, 60s. to 755. ; prime new her, 675. 6d. to 75a. ; inferior ditto, 545. to 60a. ; straw, :Ws. to 425. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Supplies of the beet descriptions of goods have some what fallen off this week, end such as have been furnished have not maintained former quotations. New walnuts are arriving in large quantities, and they are for the most part good in quality. Damsons are now in perfection, are worth from 2Ue. to 26.. per cwt. Spanish water melons are abundant and good ; they realise from 11.. to 24a. per dozen. French filberts are fetching fair prices, as are also those of English growth. Hothouse fruit is somewhat less in demand than it was last week. Peas are still good, as are also potatoes, though among the latter disease is prevalent. Flowers chiefly consist of orchids, fuschiss, pelargoniums, asters, calceolarias, mignonette, ►nd roses. aorr. Apples, per bushel, Soto 8a each, 35 to fa Apricots, per dog , Its to Se Nectarines, per dos., 3, to 641 Cherries, per lb., ed to ls per 100, 145 to 20s Currents, Far I sieve, be to 6s ° Pea= per dos., te to M Piss, per doz., is to Ii Pears, per doz., 2s to Se Ft Berta, per lb., Is Pine Apples , per lb., 2s 64 to le Gooseberries. p.quart, MI to (Id Plums, P. half sieve, Med to 5 t Grapes, per lb., Is 6d to 34 Walnuts, per bushel, 10e to 205 Lemons, par 100, 10e to its VEOETABILILA. Artichokes, per dew., re to 4. Mint, per bunch. Id Asparagus.perbandle, Ge to 8e I Mushrooms, p. putt., le 6cl to Se beet, per dos., is to M Mustard 8 Cress, p. puns., 2d Cabbages, per doz., Is 3d to 21 Onions, per hush, 4to Ss Carrots, per bunch, 6d to Sd Parsley, per bunch, bbd to 44 Cauliflowers, p. doz., 3s to Oa Peas, per peck, 8d to Is Celery, per bundle, le ad to re Potatoes, York Regents, p. tea, Cucumbers, such, 6d to Is 1305 to lies lindlye, per score. bi to Se locks, do., 100 e to 120 e Garlic and Shallots, per lb., 8d Flukes, 160 e to ISO. Herbs, per bunch, AI to 44 Other sorts, 73e to aft Horse Radish, p. band., is to es Spinach, per bush., 2s to 32 Leeks, per bunch, rd to sd Turnips, per bunch, Bd. Lettuces, per score, 1. to le 6d DEATH FROM • TIGHT Boor.—On the sth inst. Mr. John Fawcett, of Ravenstondale, tailor and draper, went with the excursion train to Manchester ; his boots being a little too tight bruised the big toe on his right foot, but act thinking it was anything serious, he took no notice of it till some days after, when medical aid was called in, but in spite of the skill of Dr. Gibson, inflam mation set in, ran up the leg into the body an d bl oo d, and caused his dtath on Saturday last. Westmoreland Gazette. POSSESSING ARMS IN A PROCLAIMED DISTRICT. —Two proprietors of farms, residing at Balgatherin, and named respectively Matthew and Margaret Farrelly, have been charged with having a quantity of arms, bullet moulds, and ammunition in their possession, without license, in a proclaimed district, he defendants ap peared, and were informed by the court that they were liable to two years' imprisonment. The pistols, powder horns, &c., were exhibited. Previous to the constable being sworn the magistrate said that the first step to be taken was to prove the posting of the government procla mation in the district. The constable was opinion that his seeing the proclamation on the wall was sufficient, end stated that the policeman who bad posted it had since been removed to a distant station. The magistrate said, under the circumstances, the case should stand over until the next court day for the production of the witness. THE HARVEST IN Y ORKSHIRE. —The harvest throughout the whole of Yorkshire excepting immediately along the coast and on the colder lands, may now be eon midered as general. The fine weather of last week matured the crops rapidly, and on Monday harvest work was actively commenced throughout the three ridings. It has been pushed vigorously forward, end in some localities small quantities have been stacked. In the neighbourhood of Leeds a cowdderable breadth has been cut, and in some eases stored. So far as we have born able to . judge daring a run through portions of the three ridings within the last few days, the crops look well, and will be everywhere ready for cutting next week. The root crops per baps looked better. New wheat is coming into the local markets in moderate quantities.—Loafs Mercury. During the first four days of July (says the New York Tribune) foreign letters were sent from the New York Pod-office as follow.:—British, 31,643 ; German, 29,491 ; Preach, 11,129 ; Belgian, M. The receipt. were : British, 25,649; German, 23,003; French, 11,657; Bel &as WI6. OIDINAIT SLUM AID IROOICS. IL IN. I Itsn.wsys I Ci t i L r i Z iss I 811.8" p .re " s to 1 Ss. 100 Bristol tad Ifteeet -_' 78 90 zd 80 id St HO 84. NO Cambrian Caledonian - 1067 1001 110 91 .36 66 lO ell Cornwell , 3 6 . e .. St 100 illabllnandßettaistioncl 73 78 zd - 6 St 100 ' Dundee, L ondon h,&Abd Jo 70 TB o. 30 Zia Lon - 100 all 1 Do.Arelp. -- - 8t 100 .fflargoward& Wieteell 100 111 .-- St 100 ,Grese Mem Ord. St. 30 301 304 7 St. 100 i Do. L. Ami. Stk., N 0.2 4 0 U. 100 Great North ot Scotland -- ..• - et 100 'Omit Nortlern _.. 111 112 zd - 98. 100 D0.,11 J A mow Mc niel 1141 1161 id 116 id In. 133 D 0.11141166.0. lepoldßl - e. - St. 1111 L Do. Ord. Da Div. Stook . - - Bt. 140 Gt. South & Weil (Irs.)l $6 98 - St. 100 Orbit Western 1 45 651 464 761 81. 100 Do.StoorVal.Ghseatk; .- .-.- 51. 140 Do. South WeAre.._ - - - SL 100 Do. W. Ml4-Oztord l IS $0 - SL 1410 Do. Do. N=i 28 30 -. SR 100 Lancashire &Yo 187 8 1 - St. 100 _ ~lon. Brielste,&3.Coese l 1 1 60 61 50) 11 1 1 ER 100 Dredon,C , •ntb... &Dor 17 1 - St. 190 Delta Itzten.A6p.o. 10 15 - Bt. 100 Leodon &North Waste 113 1131 zd'll4l 114 4x4 St. 105 Loodost&SouthWeetere 81 83 id Ue zd 86. 100 idea. 8he8,&14noolosh 46 47 - 84. 140 Ueiropontaa— -_. 1221 1231 124 31 41 88. 190 Do. Natenalon,Cvl - dead 6p. ist. tallB7o 111 112 St. 100 11.1sopollssoDistrlos 83 85 - 20 10 Do. de. do - - 10 In Do. &SR Johnlewood - - - St. 100 leased . . 117 1171 zd 1181 18 lld Ss. los Do. 111;;.,i1;;;ii. as 67 Id - U. 100 North SADA - , St. 100. Do. 134111.,Perth,Dun& - - - ' 84. 100 N. Itaztern-Perwlck _ 105 107 xd 1061 6 id 26 161 I Do. G.Poto - - - SR 100 I De. reeds - _ 6l U id - St. 100 I Do. York —__ 96 57 zd 961 zd Ss. 1001 Do. Caritas' - - - s •n ; Do. Stock. &Darnell 3 11 5 ,9 - U 24 I Do. do., 186041 _ at re too - SL 100 North London .. .._ ll2 115 zd - 10 6 Do. do. 1800. 1 Ipm zd - SL 100 North 84eorttehlre7 62 es - St 11100 Shrophireloo It & a &We Juno lO9 112 -.. St. Union 65 Id - St 100 South Devon.. -.- ._ 61 1 43 664 zd - St. 'lOO Booth 'astern _ _ 20 lon Stalnea,Wohlaglateac 84 0 4 0 1 - 1 84. 100 Taft Vale _.. ___ _1 144 144 zd ,' 10 6 I Do. C .......- I 2 II pic xcl i Ift 100 iWatorford & =gem' .- .-. 110 I II I Witerioo & Whitehall - BAITIBII I•OSSLISIONE. itLILWATL atlantic& St. Lwow. , Dona Bar. &C. In. 'We. Do. P Shama. ..... Buffalo & Lk* Rama. '._ Do. Preference . . . 103 1 ..t.*Ood.d TO7 :31 - 4 CoL && Eastern itp. Cope r.& Dock lka lrer Last ir&VO.7. Libuttitrix Do. L Shares. load Trunk ollii Do. rettlp.ll. B, et. Do. Mame. bode Do. and pest Hood*. Do. Sid pref. nook.. Do 4th pref. Block.. 100 100 100 100 to i u:o iso1Ii:I Do. Now do. —.. Do. Now.. S. of fodlo t 6p. ct. 1110 Do. Of per auk .... ma IN Western of Canada sfll DoaLßdopsy.lB7B IN Do. do. do. 1/17741. $ llndl oh(Llsoftod) 'lfadnie gear. & p. coat 11$ Do. do Of do.. a INn Do. Do. N M Extooslos do. N .. Nolb and Hobson's Hoy Do. 6 p. it., 96).18101 Do. p. , pay. KR. °Wax el o.1044. 1111 :1 &Ando boDil sus. I mom& Do do. do. 60. Do. Posissb do. Do. lades el Mot 60. n It fipm 17i 17 80 86 60 62 39 ill as 94 19 20 uo} 1111 9 44 11 2 pas If 2 pis 101 104 92 94 Ist is; 96 99 88_ 90 as' los e 1 04 97 90 94 52 $6 95 Oil 80 86 00 83 101 10t 101 102 Dar 10t 102 bar l 116 67 JOINT STOCK BANKS. COLONIAL GOVIANYENT SECURITTIA. 61,0,000 5p.c0..1272 100,000 Do. len Qua. Got. 6 go. a, 18T744. Do. flpont,llo.daivg. Do. eporettor. 1,2171.000 Da Spar olJaa.ra 101,000 Da Swot, Ir. 200,000 Cora Hopollpir.lB7ll ao- UMW* I BO: ii.iiiiii , Do. do. 180041 .8 4.000 Do.ip.e.Ap.dDit.l9oo 10 8 .0 Nylon. Nov. IFG % Op. et In, , Do. 1878, do.. 1.018,0881 Do. lift do. _ allisetllmi• per eL,1878 1878 ' 030, Do. Do. DM De. INN listafiev.dp.s..tg r O o t ' 1•%800, New Driss.cw. 1,18.800 New I. Weise Gov., 1 I p. end, MI Se WM ten,scoo Do. Sp. Bp.e. alBBB is 1886 88%000 D0.r.1867 to 1876 MASS New iiiditid epee eat. 1.000,000 Do. Spit eat. 140,0001 Do. II per east. 1881 10e.00e Dide.l4l9lJune&Dec thomq Nova Oasis Op. 0.,1871 I,Bl B .loolQuerslead Goi. G p. at. 1.177.454 Do. Do. 1051 .. MOOS %Sail Dov. op. i,G7-77 De. 1870 mod spiels. 880.8001 J Vlsilov.lp. o. Jas. July U B % o oo' Do. SO. a Awi *AO _IOItEIGN ro. I Safi 16,000 ILlaasillos Limited) 100,000 i 1 Anglo-InsuGold(Unt.), 10,000, 10 Australian 16,000, le Cape Copper (Um MOW Cape Silver ( 110,000 6 Chontaleso.dll.llln., 10.000 10 Coplapo (Undted) 106,Z 1 Don Pedro, N. Del lef Kest Del ley Limbed) 16.000 I ?organs (Limited) . lone I dm& BollvlaClOU 110,001 110 01,000 If (Limited) 66,000 I ( ( Limited) ten 5 Imillighusil.s) 80,000 6 linaloillo (L ) 80,00 M Paglarens 10,000 10 ,PoslglbaudSilverlaad 100,000 5 :PaellThilllp 11,000 110 'Royal Oobre Copper llama Grande . . 120,001 1 IWO* Austral. Ura.) 11, ID IL John del Key Um.) 61,17 Mita Mexican t Lint.; 80,3 110 I Aral Antigoria Gold (L ) 10,000 IS Vancouver Coal (Lim.) 10 Val Seaman /Limited ) 10, 0 , Washos Gold (Limited) 80,000 1 Worthing (Limited) 16,000 1 ,York. Peninsula (Urn) 555011, i Yulasaamntana 11,W1.1 • Call pending Lime* Bt p:l sad West India 6,078410 i S. on Mt 1 44 harts 1,462,50000 Da Deb. St 4p. cln 460,864, Bt. 'Boutbasoptat —.— 887.071184. extrey 001101111,61•1 DEBRA - TUBE 481,0111 et . 40138810 St. 1110,000 i Bt. 618,000 et. 6110,004 Bt. 00241211 $ll.BllO MM. IL 1000000 01. 0t.34412 4 p.c. 1 1 100 G.Ntbn.4 p.e. 100 o.Wstn.—W. I p. et., Jam. & July —.llOO ,Loac..tYL4p.e.Jan.et.ll,lloo Lon. Drlgh.4p.e.Jaa.l,ll7,loo L &N. W.4p.e.Jan.aJelp 100 Do. s4p.o. Jan.& Julp;100 Jaa.t July 100 Ilklland,4p.e.Jaa.Clalp 100 N. Britiah, L P. 11 D..„ 6 p. et., lob. & Avg... !lee N.Natro.,4p.o.las.aluly , loo 116.4.14.2.,4 p.6.0.1E04.'100 ft 2.4311 et. —.. I et. 101 102 110 101 102 104 88 89 86 88 108 108 1116 e 107 a 1103 tom { 106 117 96 96 102 106 1119 110 104 106 102 106 106 108 106 107 104 106 101 102 100 102 96 96 93 94 96 99 64 i . 6 i 109 110 1024 1094 100 102 99 100 W 100 106 167 1091 1101 u 1 1121 I Pd. I Q. Woes. 102 } 11 101 104 100 Wel 95 lOST 4 7 T 1 11 1-I I us. n :hound aP '1 11 . 116 t 4 iti I it SO 61 li I ; i dim 4 Idl4 LI: 1 :0 4 1 :8 8 t. - - 400 68 72 xd 92 94 I OD 06 92 9& 9294 92 94 92 94 95 SS I ildal IN! a- 6 i ail 16_ 14_441 10 18 t 1 6 100 4 a • 11. 187 142 pm II &Ms sd 10 841 1014 ! pm 111 tidis I pm M 20 11610 10 141 16 1! 111610 2 Id 4 11 11.11 s 6 4, cgs 2 3 32 37 i 7 6Ma 7 4as 1 dle 24 ft 2 21 19 4 17.1t.id 1 0012 M 101 li 03414 11 3} 33 38 46 48 Li apm 6 m 4 3N. 14 13 di. if of 4 lid Ida■ 19 10 f Ipm • 5 0i 61) LL 16 16 16 16 17. 1 10 - it I; li ir I 7 63 ; a 6; 48 60 46 49 3 2Ca t . l 25 ul Ofo} 21 li zd' 1 21i As 00 flt 115 120 7 Om 6, 41310 36 IS SO 70 id i 17 174 30, Ti il _•w PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVER.POOI 4 Antra 30.—Salee to-da,y Caledonian, 109 : Orgai Pastern, 301 I—Ureat Western, 454 /—laneashire and York ' shire. 1261—London and North Weaken, 1134 1 1 1 1 13 IEI 1x d. —XI anchester, Sheffield, and Inicolnshba, 404 , Metropolitan. 122: 3 I—Midland, 117 161 1 1 71 d North kintlah, WQ—South Pastern, 064 /6 i d.—Birimniund, 69—Dun Pndro North Del Bey, 14 a it. in—United &atm, 1.20. 1 1886, 711— Dutch Rhenish (paid up:, 2 16 —Dreal Igumillbuutit Shares, 104—National Bank of livemool (Limited, 11 rt—Liver pool and Laudon and clobe Yin and Life. 5411-14 c., p•- 11 art dm. Insurance (Limited), i d.—Quoen haininince, MN a. I Royal Insurance. 11 p —National Steam (limbed), Ili 11 d. Metropolitan. new. 6s. Mancissanut, Atiortrat 10.—The market was bat, and only a small budttess woe done. Bolckuw, Vaughan, and Co. (Limited), 61 d.—C. Cammell and Co. Limited). 36d—Great Eastern, 301 — Great Luxembourg, 104—Great Northern .4,ll44—area Madero, 464 1 1 —Lancashire insurance, Ip.—Lancashire and Yorkatdre, 14641—Landon. Brighton. and South Coast, 4911 1 50—Londoa and North Western. 113 12/ IL—Manchester, shellteld, and Lineolnahirr, 461 4—Metre:patine, 123 I—Midland, New the vertible .6.22 altars , 11 p. ad —North Britlah, :in}--.South Eastern, 6.41 6 t n a} 1 et 61 ad.—United States 5-21/ Years' Bonds, 739 4 Manchester tUrriage Compstny. 2 d.— Peak Forest Canal. ill —Caledonian, 104--MetropoUtan,New Meaner Cents., 44. ed. p. —Manchester Fire Assurance, 1 d.—London and Brighton, New, 11p—Dover Deferred, 30-I:iiited Stales 5-20 ,1365), 72. BMus SOS an. Acol!.T 30 —Bmilnceadone :-Gloucester Wagon (limited_, fourth Issue, at 2 pm. ml.—ltailway ltoltlno Stock (Wolver!)arnptniP, Irredeemable Prekveree, 0 per cent. at 9-10 pen., and Birmingham Water Works at 33 per share. c4odng prima —Midland Railway Stock. 1114 to 1174 ad —Great West ern Rails ay Irredeemable 44 per cent, 79. buyers—National proein) iii Lank of England, 140, sellers—Stanordalure Joint Stack Bank (Limitot, 22, seller—Birmingham Old I'nlon Mill. 51 to 6,—(ouch statioriablre Water Works, 1, buyers, ad.—and Patent Nut sad Bolt ,Lltalted), 31 din. buyers. TEE Ltrrox Mranza.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. Piper, the deputy-coroner for Bedfordshire, resumed the investigation respecting the murder of William Bradbury. A quantity of evidence was given, some of it showing that the prisoners since their apprehension had criminated themselves'. The jury, after deliberating for ten minutes, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder " against William Worth'' , and Levi Welch. ACTION tote THE MAINTENANcE or A WI rE.— At the Manchester Court°, Rectittl Thomas Mostyn For rest, of Choritomon-31edlock, brought an action to re cover 61. !is. 10d. from William Heury M. Ward, of Hahne, for necessaries supplied to the defendant's wife. The defendant pleaded 'Never indebted." From the evidence of Mrs. Ward. it appeared that she married the defend int in Mel. Almost from the timo of her mar riage she had reason to complain that he did not furnish her with sufficient money to keep house with. He only „rive her a shilling or half-a-crown at a time, sod she could nut get sufficient food with the money be gave her. Her parents had to supply her with fool from time to time. Her husband was clerk to Mr. Itrigsby, architect, of Manchester, and, she understood , earned 21. per w..ek. She complained to him about the allowance, and he said he would not give her any more. On several occasions she went and stayed at her parents for seine days. Ou one occasion when she so left him he gave the furniture away to his friends, and went to live with his mother for a few months. She returned to him afterwards, and they took lodgings, but he did got alter in the matter of allowance for food. All that he allowed her, when she was confined to her bed and had to have a nurse, was 145. per week, to pay for everything that was molted in the house. On one occasion he used each violent language that the nurse bad to fetch a policeman. He crested the disturbance because he sew that she bad a chicken to eat, and was angry at her having gone to such en expense, whilst the fact was that it had been sent to her by her mother. After this row the puree sent for her parents, and ill as she was they took her away in a cab. She did not sec her husband again uutil his return from Germany, four years afterwards. He met her one day in May. IFififf, and induced her to go and live with him at 84, Halstomstreet, He again only allowed her Its. per week, and .lid not increase the sum when she was confined to bed and had to have a nurse in April last. The nurse only stayed three weeks, and she was then left alone to manage the house and take care of the child. At last her husband's mother came to stay with them, and he had the house en tered in hi+ mother's name. On the 21st of May they had some words about this, and in the counte of the day sue went to me her mother. She was returning home, and on the way she saw her husband and his mother going towards the house. and her husband gave his mother the key of the house in her presence. She (witness) went for aid, and got • key from a neighbour, with which she opened the door. Whilst she was in the passage or lobby her husliand came op. struck her on the side of the face, end knocked her down ser.seless. When she recovered herself her mother-in-law ordered her out of the place, saying that she had bought the furniture. She then went to live with her father, the plaintiff, and hail lived with him from that time. The Recorder told the jury that Mrs. Ward was not justified in staying away from her husband, supposing that eveu all the evi Pence she hail given was proved. A consultation then took place, which coded in an meat that a juror should be withdrawn, which was agree. Mr. Rdwards added that be should, had the case proceeded, have called the defendant and his mother to prove that on violence had ever been need. All that he did was that, is opening the door, he accidentally pushed his wife down. I NI