The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-11 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulbw's) IN RI HARRY BELLINGHAM. WAG supportcd d a clerk from the office of Mr. Rae o pposed the bankru pt, on his applying to be relessed from molar' T h e petition was filed in forma pauperis, the bankrupt b e ing described therein aa of Lent-street, Southwark, beer muse keeper, previously carrying on business as a builder. e b pt, who bad previously passed through ;1, - , cou rt in 18431, now owed 25,G., and bad D o saes. The detaining creditor was Mr. John Walker, a s 29, Limo-street, who had supplied the bankrupt with leer of the value of 271., and upon his behalf the court was ~Iced not to entertain the application until after the sit nag for choice of amigneesiad been held. His B o oour dismissed the application ' but said the bankrupt might apply again after the meeting for choice lad taken place. IN RE C. J. CARITAR. The bankrupt, Charles Joseph Cartier, who was the proper for Kent, applied to be released from Whitocross- Are na pram, where be was detained at the snit of two creditors named Middleton and A. G. Dooley. The adjudication was upon the petition of Stephen * o re, of 28, Love-lane, merchant, the bankrupt being dactaed in the proceedings as of Blackheath-road, Green wich, attorney-at-law and money scrivener. His Honour, in the shoelace of opposition, made an order sr the bankrupt's immediate release from prison. A proposal is understood to be in contemplation with • Sew of annulling the bankruptcy. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. ROPTIANISIt IN P'ETTIR-LiNZ. Marro Lewis, who gave his address at 8, Providence -11100, Gray ' s-inn-road, and Thom as Hurren , of 33, Vern ismetreet, Gray's-inn-road, two low-looking lads, about 18 ran of age, were placed at the bar before Alderman Akbjfig, charged with assaulting unions respectable people is Fetter-lane. Charing Hardioglutm, Mil, said about 9 o'clock on the revioue evening he was in Fetter-lens when he sew a man with his hand up to his mouth, and blood run uses from it. He asked the man who had done it, and be said the prisoner Hurren. When he saw the ma talking to wanes" he ran away, but was captured by km at the corner of a court. Lewis then came up and more he Mould not take Iturren, and tried to rescue him. He threw himself on the Found, caught held of witness's lege, and tried to throw him. A crowd collected round them, and he got thrown down on the top of the two pri amen. They got up, and Hurren got away, but he sub sequently captured him. Alderman Abbiss asked if the man who was struck was prevent. Ilardingham said he was not, for he had been intimidated by the prisoners' companions. The fact was that Lewis iris the ringleader of a gang of ruffians who infested Fetter lane and the neighbourhood, and no respectable person could go along where they were without being assaulted by them. They particularly congregated there on Sunday evenings, and insulted people coming from church. If any one attempted to rftlat their blackguardism they were immediately act upon by the wholo gang. They had, in fact, become the terror of the inhabitants of the neigh- Edward Sandy, 300, said that he saw the last witness rtruggling with Lewis, and went to his assistance. He took hold of Lewis, and was immediately struck by him on the arm twice. All the way to the station he was very riolra Francis Roberts said he was a barman, and lived in &at oned, Swieigh-street, Strand. He was passmg along Fetter-lane last Might and saw Hurren strike a gentleman. The prisoner Lewis stopped witness and kicked him on the* and threw dirt in his face. He afterwards threw dirt at the officer, and while going down Holborn-hill struck witness in the face. A young nun, clerk to a law siatioser in Cursitor-street, said he was standing at his door when the prisoners and some of their compinions passed, and one of them struck him in the stomach. He went out on the kerb to try to seize him, but was set upon by the whole gang and =a ttested. He could not swear positively to the prisoners' aril* him, but they were with them. Mt elderly gentleman here stepped forward, and said he was sa inhabitant of the neighbourhood, and he could not go along the streets in peace for these ruffians. Only a few days ago his hot was knocked over his eyes by two of the gang, and he who about to pursue them when a shop lieerr advised him not to do so or he would be more ill- Alderman Abbiss said such conduct was intolerable, and itntenced Lewis to imprisonment with hard labour for two calendar months and Hurren for seven days. BOW-STREET. STIALING GLAUES. Absalom King was charged with stealing three glasses from the Prince of Wales public-house, at the corner of Drury-lane and Great Queen-street. The barman stated that on the previous night the prisoner end two other men entered the house and called fora quartern of brandy, with which he served them in three pluses. They drank that and two other quarter= of brandy, rod then they left together. They all appeared quite sober Then they caine in, but after drinking the bran dy,the prisoner appeared very drunk. After they left he missed the three gtases, end went after them. He could not see the other two, but he followed the prisoner until he met a policemen, to whom he pointed the prisoner out, and charged him with stealing the glasses. The policeman silted him if lie had any glasses belonging to the Prince of Wales. He said, • Yes," and taking a glass from his pocket gave it to the policeman. The constable said, "Any more r and the prisoner took from another pocket second glass. The constable said, " Now have you got the other"' and he then gave up the third glass. He was taken to the stition house. . . . R , .; s - s s • arel • Lek la& roes • void Di& dot Woe :011" ~r, ~li wM ~' i, ~~ -- The constable said the prisoner seemed to be to drunk that he did not know what be was about. Mr. Abrams, for the defence, said that the prisoner was stun of excellent character, and he hoped to convince the magistrate that he was a man incapable of any wilful dishonesty. No doubt he was exceedingly drunk, and might have taken the glasses in a drunken blunder, or his companions, who probably were as tipsy as him elf, might have put them in his pocket for what is vulgarly termed a hark. Even if the magistrate thought the prisoner had taken the glasses, he would pro bably under the circumstances think himself justified in treating the cue as one of unlawful possession. Several respectable witnesses proved that the prisoner had worked three years as a gauger of cement on the Thames Embankment works, and had borne an excellent character. The barman said that as the prisoner was a working man, end eat a regular thief, he did not wish to press for a heavy punishment. Mr. Vaughan-1)o von wish to withdraw the charge ! Witness—l don't wish to withdraw it bearing against him. blr. Vaughan said he could not treat it as a case of un lawful possession. nor could accept the suggestion thrown sat that it sva.. a trick of the prisoner's companions. If that were the case they would have called. The prisoner, by Mr. Abrams' advice, pleaded guilty, sad was sentenced to seven days' imprisonment with hard labour. WOIt.SHIP-STREET. AN INGRATE. Jana Beynnidx, IR years of age, and living at 2, George sheet, Spitalfields, Shoreditch, was charged with stealing titian box containing a silver watch chain, 12s. Sid. in elver, and other propel ty of leas value. This robber was committed so far back as the Bth of March last, and under circumstances which consider ably heighten the crime of theft. James Carlick, 'shoemaker, in King-street, Bethnal-green, took the Prisoner into his house from feelings of thorough disin terestedness and taught him the practical part of his busi ness, treated him as his own son and believed him to be grateful. The box in question was with its contents well known to hi m , a nd easily obtainable ; on the date men , toned it was missed, and so was he. Yesterday prosecutor met him by accident and feeling that he had been the Victim of gross ingratitude gave him into custody. Pumper, apparently with indifference, replied, in an swer to the usual question from the clerk—No, I have nothing to say, but that I took it. The Magistrate—Then you have acted most basely, and stand convicted of the robbery. When you come out of prison in all probability every attempt to get employ ment will he futile ; it is difficult enough to procure work Malty time, but with a conviction hanging round your neck it moat be tremendous. I send you for one month's hard labour. GREENWICH. A MEMBER OP THE ALPINE CLUB IN TROCHLF.. Mr. Arthur Giles Puller, aged 33, describing himself as barrister, aml residing at Youngsbury, Ware, Hertford 'lure, was charged with wilfully breaking two squares of ?late glass, value .1 7 . 10.., the property of Mr. Rattenbury, andlurd of the way-house public-house, Lower Dept- Rotherhithe. James Bateman, coffee-shop keeper, 3, Willis's-terrace, lotherhithe, said about II o'clock this (Tuesday) morning tlrisoner knocked at his house and wanted to be applied with some coffee. He was told none would be y for half en hour, and he turned to go away, but 'fiery:wile jumped over the palings and broke a pane of thss, value 10s. The prisoner then ran across the road, '!d with an axe he was carrying (produced) struck at the attideiw of Mr. Rattenbury's house, breaking two squares g clam The prisoner here interrupted the witneas, and said be i lag anxious to afford any recompense that was necessary. ~.!* axe produced and found in his possession was used by alea in ascending mount a i ns , he being a member of the ' 9l " Club. (Laughter.) 4 r. Rattenbury said he was awoke by the breaking of Pun, and on looking out of his window, saw the prisoner away in the direction of the St. Helena Gardena. att. mill ordered the prisoner to pay a nominal node of ►~ Is., and 51. damage, together with Bs. costs, or one month's imprisonment. SHARE L. WHOLERALI SUNDAY TRADING. Mr. Charles Sinclair .1 1 ;;, landlord of India House publiehourre, Rotherhithe-wall, Rotherhithe, appeared to a summons charged with having his house open for the sale of liquor before the hour of 1 in the afternoon of Sunday, the 2nd instant. Police-sergeant 22 R said that on the morning in ques tion he was employed in plain clothes to watch the de fendant's house, and from half-past 9 until 10 o'clock he saw 31 persons admitted to the house by the front door, the defendant standing outside and admitting them. At 10 o'clock witness went to the door, and was told by the defendant to wait his turn. Three men were being admitted at that time, and after waiting • little while witness and a female and a man were admitted. They were all supplied with drink, witness paying for a pint of half-and-half.. Prom 10 o'clock until half-past 11 defendant let 46 persons into the house ; 22 more from half-past 11 until 10 minutes to 12 ; 13 more from 10 minutes to 12 to 10 minutes past 12 ; and from that time until • quarter to 136 other persons were admitted. At this time the inspector visited the house, and after he left witness heard that defendant had let six persons out at the rear of the premises. Poliee-oonsUble 34 (Thames division) corroborated this evidence. Mr. Trail said it was the most extraordinary sue of the kind he had heard. A fine of W. was altogether prepos terous, and he should direct the inspector to see to sum monses being taken out for each sale that could be proved. Upon the present summons the defendant would be fined 51. and ants. Bristol and Exeter 100 'Caledonian 100 Cambrian all Cork and Bandon all Cornwall 100 Dublin and DelfastJune 100 Dundee,PerthotAbdJe all Fiat London Scrip Cert. 100 Do 100 Glasgow and S. Weaken 100 •Great Eastern Ord. St. 100 Do. E. Ang. Stk., No 2 100 Great North of Soeiland 100 ,Great Northern 100 Do.A I A rec. no dlr. un. 100 Do. ii 1 tilep. e. paidb 100 Do. New Um tr. 25 pm. 100 De. Ord. Def. Div. Stook 100 Gt South & West. am: 100 Great Western 100 Do.StoarVal.buaStk 100 1 Do. South Wales 100 1 Do. W. MM.—Oxford 100 ! Do. Do. Ne 100 ILancashire &Yor 100 , Lon.,llrinhtn, &S.Coasi 100 .Lonolon,ChallumaiDor 100 I Do. AI et. Exten.A6p.c. London& North Weal& 1 Loadon&SouthWeetero I Man. Shef., &Lincolash ;Metropolitan Do. New Do. Extension MetropolktanDlnlaict Do. do. do. . Do. &lit Jolues-wood Midland 87 80 id 13 129 40 45 11 16 6 6 65 68 id 76 11 75 85 QV 116 180 30 31 5 6 120 122 132 133 id. 91 59 OS 53} xdi 45 60 xd 18 40 ad i‘ 18 id is 125} 89 91 xd 21 22 1201 IV id 85 87 id 11 153 2 n 1 11 as Oti Do. s 9 Maps 12$ 124 poi 1 1 2 In 24 Fo. IYid Kent North Bridal Do. &lin ,Perth,Dond N. Lateen—lderwick Do. G. N. K Pura Do. Leeds Do. York Do. Carlisle Do. Stock. &Darting. Do. do.. 156041 North L?odop 55 57 25 SO 106 10$ I - Do. do., 1884 I Do. io., 1888 North Staff ordahir• IN . & S. Western Jane Scottish Central Scottish N. K Aber. Stk Scottish Midland • Bhropdere Ultimo South Devon 'South Eastern Stalnea,Woldngham,&c ITO Vale Vale of Reath Waterford & Kilkenny Waterloo & Whitehall Wart Cornwall BRITISH POI B.A.U.WAM , Atlantic&Bl. Lawrence 100 Boni. Bar. &C. In. gfip.e. 8 Do. F Shares all Buffalo & Like Huron all Do. Preference 100 Bel! ,Brant,,&Goderteli 6 per cent. 16724-4 100 I Cal && Eastern 6p. e.g. 10C Cape T. &Dock 6p•e, g. all Denierara,7p.e.perpref. 00' East Bengal gn. - 6 do 100 East Indian gn. 6do 100 Grand Trunk of Canada all ' Do. Equip. et. B.6p.et. all . Do. let prat Bonds all j Do. do. deferred all Do. 2nd ipiret Binds. all Do. do. deferred all Do. 3rd pret. Stock all Do. do. deferred all 1 Do. 4111 prof. Stock all Do. do. _deferred 100 Great Peninsula Dew ent.' Do. New t 8. of Ina& g. 614. - - - De aj per Gout ` .. I Do. • • • Ot Western of Cansdai do. Do . New I um l Pa i 577 4 .8 ued 13 ) 1 lndlsa 4. do 1111 1 1 , 11 t i 7 eD°Do e powil i lt : o. : so C i66c ordd p : an. d rpoo .. ttl l act l h bp 6 4 delude, gas. 5 per cent., Do. Delhi do Do. do. do. I Do. PanJoub do. I Do. Indus St. not. do. J 01NT StOCI BA 1 $. Agra& ktaatorman'a (L Albion AllianceLon.ALtvorpooli Anglo Austr ian Anglo F,gyption Tim.? I Anglo Italian Limited' 1 Asiatic Bank for. new oh, Australasia Bankof Britlaheolumb 4 A Du. Now, lasnal Y pm 1 Bank of kgypt Bank of Londotl. ...... Bank of Otago 'Limited: Bank of Queensland Bankot Vietoria,Austral , Bank of New Zealand .• I Itarned'oltank Lint Braziliatutrurtukfuese.L! Britishlt.Califondan:L ) 1 British America ....I . R;;les I.affitte & L.) l C. ilk. India, Atlas, China. Chart. bier. of India, 4tc.. Cit) Colonial Com. Bank of Canada • Corn. Rant of India, &c Consolidated Hank (L 2,1 Delhi and London I Haat London (Limited), Eastern Exchange I.im. English and American .• English Joint Stock Eng. Scot& A mil. Chart& Englishand Swedish (L.): Ennapean Drink Limited. Hinduszi.China=.! Imperial Bank , Imperial Ottoman I lonian Do. New Land Mort. Bit India(L Do. Sp. c. Lief:L.lBk4, ItOms Lon.Dir_ofitevico,.tc.:L, iondon and Brazilian Do. New London& RiverPlate.L ' Do. New, 6u at pm' Do. do. do I Loa Ch. Rant of Austrl. London and County London Joint Stock London & South African, Lon. & Western:Lint London & Venezuela L I London & Westminster. Merchant Bank (Lim.) . 6,000 100 20,000 25 20,000 25 60,000: 20 17,500 60 72.000, 60 10,000 20 10,000 100 6,000 50 60,000 100 10,e100 100 6,000 Igo 60.000 60 . 17,156 100 1 5,000 100 10,000' 6 20,000'100 1 10,000 100 56,000 1 . to 40,000 50 stacol 20 I 60,000. 10 50,0011 50 ao,ocal vs 1 20,000 201 25,000 20 21,001;1 20 V .21 50 20,000 100 27,500 20 11,600 20 20.000, 15 17,051100 10,000 100 40,0001 15 10,000,100 20,0001 14 Do. New Mercantile &Exchan L , Metro. & Pro!. Bank .L • Midland Bunk National of Australasia National of liverlot.d N. Pro. of England I Do. • , nd & nrd issue National Bank New South Wales New 7/Inland ,Limited) North Western Omuta' Bank Corporn. Orient. Com. B. LlateO. C. Do. do. lateN.F. Do. do. lateF.C. Provin. Earildneorn. (L . Prowler.. of Ireland &inde : Penj..,& Delhi (L,l Do. issued at 2 pm South Australia Saud. of 8.1 Atria Do. do. lr ate pm Union of Australia Union of Ireland it Dal Union al London DEBENTTII ..4.lratn 4 p.c. Mar.&/Sep. 100 G. Nthn.4 p.c..Tan.& July 100 G.Wata.—W. or .40 I p. et., Jan. & July . 100 St. Lanc.&Ylt.4p.c.Jan.&JlY 100 St. Len.Brlgh.4p.c.Jan.V ty 100 St. L.&N.W.4p.c.Jan.&July 100 Bs. Do. /*p.c. Jan.&July 100 St. L&S.W.4p.e. Jan.& July 100 • ISt. Mirtlsod.ip.c.. l an.A.luly 100 • 81. N. British, Z. Y. & D. 8., lab. a. Aug... 100 ems Bt. .4n.e Jau.dJuly 100 BR .505t.N.8.,4p.e..Ap.&0et. 100 WOO 4008316 84 4t4,uve St. 514.400 - I 600,000 10166613 Slt.N3o 188.730 TilE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1866. --(THIS' DAY.) 02ri o'CLooz. ssa The railway market to-day is inactive and rather Jai flat in tone. Metropolitan and Lancashire and Yorkshire stocks have declined per cent., and _;". Great Western 1, while the other leadin lines ILL I4 show scarcely any variation by oomparison with the is dosing quotations of yesterday. London and North-Western stock are quoted IN-i to 1, ex div. ; Great Western, 581 to 1, ex div. • 7 Midland,l23 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 124 I to 125 ; Great Northern, 121 to 122, ex div. ; ditto A, 132 to 133, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 30 1 tot South Eastern, 681 to 1 ; Caledonian, 128 to 1 ; Metropolitan,l3o to I, ex div. ; and London, Chat ham, and Dover, 211 to 1. Lombardo -Venetian Railway shares are dull, at 161 to 1. Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock has declined 1, being quoted 211 to mr.DLNARY SHAMS AND mom Sit ( rd. I ' , rainy , I Oolong pekes I wa s to-day yesterday. to 3.4 C ,000 Doitlalteobst. 0001 _ Do. _ 18981 Caa ()me p. .. Do. 6perct,Tob.& Aug. Do. e perct.Mar.3 14.906 Do. 6 par et.Jan.dt.J 111,808 Do. Swot. Ins. 00000 CsosolG 'lppon per. 1873 Do. do 18061900 .... Do. do. 1880-90 .... Do. do. 160041 . -... ..... 0001 D0.1ip.e.A9.40c1.1 ,000 perloa,Nov. UM 8,69. 000 Do. 1878. do.. 000 Do. 1872 d 0... .000 Mauritius. per et,1878 ~ 000 Do. 1 1,000 Do. 1912 1,000 Do. 1895 4500 1 Natal. Gov.. par cent.. 1,000 New Bruns.Gov.6perct. New South Wales Gov.. 6 p• Do. 6 p. a 1888 to 1802 :000 Now Zos/and Sper cent. ,000 Do. 6 pee cent 1.000 Nova goods 6p. x,1876 1,000 Queenolind Gov. 6p. et. B.Auot.Gov. 6 p.ct..1868 Do. 1878 and upwds. V10.00v.6p. c. Jan. July Do. Op. ct. Apell&A. THE ALLEGED MURDER IN WHITECHAPEL. INQUEST AND VERDICT.-(THIS DAY.) At the Duke of Sussex Tavern, Royal Mint street, Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, this morning resumed the inquiry relative to the alleged murder of Thomas Sullivan, aged 44 years. The prisoner, Timothy Murphy, a strongly-built young man with a harmless expression of countenance, was brought into court by Inspector I)endy, under • warrant from the Home Secretary. Large crowds assembled in the streets to have a look at the prisoner as he was brought up in custody. The evidence taken on the previous occasion proved that deceased was • plasterer, living at 84, Royal Mint-street, and that on the afternoon of Saturday, the Ist September, • men named Timothy Murphy.was in his room, and while under the influence of liquor, made imputations upon the character of his wife. He ordered Murphy to quit his room, and the latter did so, and went up stasis. Deceased went down to the street-door, and was standing there when he was told that Murphy had returned, and was breaking his furniture. Deceased rani a rtairs, his wife lingered for a moment at the door to s to a policeman about Murphy's violence, and then followed her husband. She saw him on his back on the landing, Murphy being on top of him, and apparently biting him. Deceased looked pale, and asked Murphy not to bite him, bat said nothing about being stabbed. The wife dragged Murphy off ; deceased parsly rose up, and then without saying a word fell back dead. It was found that • knife bad penetrated his heart. When Murphy was arrested shortly after, he had no knife on him, and he said that be knew nothing of what occurred as he was ]rusk at the time. Next morning Mrs. Sullivan found half the blade of a small pocket knife on the land ing while washing up the floor, but no stains of blood were apparent on it. Such being the state of the ascertained facts, the coroner said that the evidence (lid not seem to be at all conclusive as against the man Murphy so far as the infliction of the fatal wound was concerned, and the inquiry was adjourned until to-day for additional wit nesses to be if passible procured. Upon the resumption of the proceedings, Mr. Thomas Loane, assistant to Dr. Loane, at No. 1, Dock-street, was called. He deposed that at about half past 9 o'clock the prisoner Timothy Murphy came into the surgery and wanted to have his head dressed. His head was bleeding. Witness refused to dress it, as he was drunk, and told him to go to the hospital. Murphy said, " 1 will have my revenge ; I will go and knife him." He gave witness to understand that he bad been engaged in a quarrel. He said that he bad been fighting ;he did not say with whom. The wound was at the back of his head ; witness did not examine it. The Coroner asked the prisoner whether he wished to ask Mr. Loane any questions. Prisoner—No sir, only I understand that when I left Mr. Loans I went straight to my own room. The Coroner said that the prisoner could make any statement he chose presently. Bridget Donoghue, 34, Royal Mint-street, the wife of an egg dealer, said she was in the shop between 9 and 10 o'clock on the night of the Ist September. She saw Murphy leave the house to go to the doctor's to get his head dressed. She did not see him return, but she heard soon afterwards that Sullivan was dead. It was between 9 and 10 when Murphy went to get his head dressed. The row had begun about 8 o'clock. She thought Murphy returned before she heard Sullivan was dead, but she did not know. Mary Anu (lame, 34, Royal Mint-street, proved seeing • disturbance between Sullivan and Murphy. Mrs. Murphy called out that her husband was killed, Upon going up she found some persons taking Murphy upstairs from Sullivan's room. He was using had language about Mrs. Sullivan. Sullivan said "If you say that again I will drag you downstairs by the leg." Murphy gave Sullivan a kick in the forehead when be said that. Witness after wards saw Murphy go to the doctor's with his head bleeding frightfully. He returned shortly afterwards. Sullivan was then dead—of that witness was positive. The whole disturbance had ceased when Murphy went sway to get his head dressed. After Sullivan got the kick in the forehead an hour elapsed before she heard some one cry out that Murphy was breaking the furniture. Mrs. Mary Ann Sullivan, the widow of the deceased, re called, said that she remembered Murphy's going away to the doctor. Her husband was dead then. The row began at 8 o'clock. An hour elapsed after Murphy's going up to his own room before he returned to break the furniture. The prisoner was the man she referred to in her evi dence. The blade of a knife produced was exactly similar to that of a knife which she had seen with the prisoner. Timothy Murphy was then cautioned in the usual manner, and asked whether he had any statement to make. He said, " No, sir, I do not remember anything about it." He stated that he was a labourer 29 years of age. There being no further evidence, Tne Coroner proceeded to sum up the case. Re said that if the prisoner had utterd his threat " to knife him " before deceased's death,! Mr. Loane's evidence would certainly go to prove animus on his part against deceased. But the threat being uttered admittedly after the de ceased's death no such animus could be inferred. If the prisoner could produce the knife which he was known to have in hi, possession unbroken, it would be a very strong point in his favour ; but as he failed to produce it the pre sumption of course would be that the half of a blade pro duced was part of his knife, and that with it he -had stabbed the deceased, But the case did not seem to amount to one of wilful murder. The prisoner here said—l want to say that Sullivan and his wife were themselves quarrelling all the week. The Coroner said that bad nothing to do with the matter. It was not because a man quarrelled with his wife that some one else should kill him. The jury, after a brief deliberation, returned a verdict of " Manslaughter against Timothy Murphy for feloniously killing and slaying Thomas Sullivan." The prisoner was then removed in custody. FATAL OCCURRENCE AT SOMERSET-HOUSE. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. S. F. Langham, deputy coroner for Westminster, held an inquest at St. Mary's Vestry room, Strand, relative to the death of Mr. Lewis Broad bent, l years of age, who died on a staircase in Somerset-bouse on Saturday morning last. A brief as of this deplorable Cate appeared in yesterday's Treu. he deceased had for a few weeks only been a clerk in the Registrar-General's office, and was known to compara tively but few of his colleagues. On Saturday morning he left his lodgings at 33, Gower-place, Euston-square, at 20 minutes to 10, having previously arranged for the Sunday dining, and stating that he should be home to tea that afternoon. He left in apparently good health, and walked down to Somerset-house to fulfil his duties. He arrived there about 10 minutes past 10, and while ascending the staircase, suddenly fell down in a state of insensibility, striking his head and side against a door post on the first landing on the way to his office. Mr. Kew (also a government clerk) followed deceased, and when he fell rendered all assistance in his power. He obtained brandy, vinegar, and water, sonic portion of which was administered, and in the meantime a medical gentleman was sent for, but life was extinct. Mr. George Beaman, physician, of 3, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, deposed to visiting the deceased at a quarter past 10 on Saturday morning, at Somerset House. Life had ceased but the body was warm. There were no marks of external violence. The examination after death showed that an artery supplying the heart had given way (ruptured) and the heart itself was diseased. To inc cause the death was attributable. Every other organ of the body was healthy. The stomach evidenced the con tents of a hearty breakfast, which, with an enlargement of the heart for many months, might have facilitated the death. Verdict " Natural death from disease of the heart." We learn by Atlantic Telegraph that the North German Lloyd's steamer Hermann, from Southampton on 29th ult., arrived at New York yesterday. These steamers will now be regularly announced by telegraph. THE EMISSION MUSURIL—An inquest was held last night, and the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against the sempstress, Maria Jones, who stabbed Mrs. Clark at Edgbaston on the Lt inst. The evidence confirmed the plea of insanity. PATeNT OFFICE MUSEUM, SOUTH KENSINGTON. — Number of visitor, for the week ending Sept. 8, 1,791; total number since the opening of the Museum free daily (12th May, 1,715, 096. id nil sok '4l xd in if id iA 1251 4 , 1 tai 150 e ti6l 5 1 6 so 186 Itt t ".. St 106 i EBITI9II M 124: MIENS._ rDoiverton LlLlford c G. Cow (Weida ) Drakewalls Fast Basset (Mogan) East Caradon East Cern Urea East Grenville Esti Omni'Lite East Lovell E. W. Russell (Tayistk ) °rambler & St. Anima Oreat Later 'limited) Great South Tolgoe Great Wheal Busy G. W. or ;1Ielston) Grenville Iff - r«f;inot . 1 4 1 ;4 3 :e u t D ;(n wne y Lelant)l Marto Valley Mwyndy Iron Ore New Seto NorUi Soakear N. Wh. Basset (lUoganl North Wheal Crotty Prostg United P noe (U. Lati') S. Caradon (St. Clear) South Coadurrow S. W. Frances (lUolinui) Stray ark Vigra and Cl u, Lim. West Bisset (Illogsol W. Ciusdon (Lisksard) Wed tlitvert)u West Soton Wh. Basset (Mogan) • • Wh. Bullet (Bedruth). W, Mary Ann f lleuhen 1 'Wheal Seton we. TrimLimey (Ilsk.ll LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (IT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) DONCASTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) FITZWILLIAM STAKES. One mile. Moleskin, Newland, Opoponaz, Ameer, Honesty, dale, Corporal, Corporal, Ostreger, Regalia, and Lady Dundee f are hare. GLASGOW STAKES. Five furlongs. Grand Cross, Flutter c, Child of the Islands, Harrogate, and Frionnier are here. PAID FORPTIT.—Hatter. CHAMPAGNE STAKES. Five furlongs. Lochaber, Stolen Kisses, Chatsworth, Miss Sarah o, Tyndale, Marksman, Gipsy King, Smur de Charite, Ra violi, and Achievement are here. PAID Foatittr.—Beauclerk, Red Shoes, Fakir, Cannon Ball, and Oddfellow. REVIVAL PLATE. Five furlongs. Corporal, Paxton, Child of the Islands, Herrogate,Cran• bury, lona, and Pedant are here. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. One mile six furlongs. Regalia, King Charming, Sundeelah, Rama, Ameer, War, Salim, Nu, Eadsleigh, Caithness, and Dolan are here. BELLING STAKES. T.Y.C. Wilusm Pitt, Mazurka, Charles the Second, Muss, Livolno,.eud Lucy Long (to be sold for 40i. each). All are here. FILLY STARES. Five furlong,. Stolen Kisses, Problem, Queen of Nate, Minder Bell, Lexicon, Line, Clarice, and Smur de Charite me here. DONCASTER PLATE. Oie mile. Regalia, Ackworth, Jack o' Lantern, Repute, Trouble• some, Treasure Trove, Norwood, Centaur, Sweet Annie, Hopvine, Violent, Grey Stocking, Duty Fres, Roommate, Musician, and Diadem are here. LATEST BETTING. GREAT YORKSHIRE. 7 to 4 apt War (t) 4to 1 King Charming (t) ST. LEGER. sto 4 on Lord Lyon (offers to take 6to 4) 9 to 2 apt Savernake (t) 11 to 1 Rustle (t) 14 to 1 Strathoonan (t) 20 to 1 Westwiek (t) 28 to 1 Knight of the Crescent (t) MINES.--(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market to-day is steady. The amount of business is rather less than yesterday, but little alteration has occurred in prices, which are quoted as follows :—West Chiverton, 63 to 65; Wheal Clifford,l3 to 1.3} ; Chiverton Moor, 5.1 to 6; Wheal Buller, 26 to 27 ; Prince of Wales, 235. to 240.; East Lovell, 11 to 11i ' • East Cam Brea 3 to 31 ; Tresavean, 7 to 8 ; and Chontales, 2/ to COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. HINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SCGAR.—The market has opened quietly at about last week's pr;cem for British West India. No sales reported 11 1 1 in other descriptions. Refined pieces continue in fair re- I quest at steady prices. Dried goods dull of sale. Correa.—The market is firm but quiet, owing to numerous public sales to take place this week. T,A.—The public sales have closed without further change. During their progress 41,000 packages have been disposed of. Privately, no sales are reported in new sesi.on Saiaows. Rew.—No sales reported. FRVlT.—Veencia raisins continue in fair request at steady prices, but currants are dull of sale. w"wi TAPIOCA.—A parcel of good Penang sold at 40. Mex.—There are buyers of soft grain at firmer prices. SALTP!ThE.-500 bags of Bombay sold at 16s. 6d. for refraction 32. Crrcg.-1,500 bags of Pegu sold at 31s. INDIGO.—The declarations for the next quarterly sales now amount to 10,200 chests. CorroN.—The market still continues quiet, but there is rather more inquiry with few sellers at late low rates. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The tallow market remains quiet. Town tallow is quoted 465. net ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, old, 4.'5. ; ditto, new, 465. ; October to December, 451. 6d. ; Decem ber, 46e. 3d. ; January to March, 464. 6d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET—CM : ITS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Dutton reports prices without alteration. Prime old clover, from 110 s. to 120 s. ; inferior ditto, from igis. to 105 a. ; prime old hay, from 955. to 100 s. ; inferior ditto, from 83s. to 905.; prime new clover, from 90s. to 100 s. ; inferior, 60s. to 60s. ; prime new hay, from 755. to 355. ; inferior ditto, from 40s. to 655. ; straw, from 365. to 455. 100 , at I: 20 THE WEATHER AND THE HARVEST. The weather during the past week has been broken and variable, and heavy storms of wind and rain have been experien ced, with breaks" of sunshine and warm temperature. Fortunately for this southern district the great bulk of the harvest has been gathered in, in capiwl condition, before the wet set in, and we may so far congratulate ourselves on the fact. Some little grain nevertheless still remains on the ground. and the weather of last week enabled little if anything to be done towards clearing the field'. On the whole the reports of the harvest in the south are satisfactory, though it is admitted on all hands that the wheat will certainly fall considerably short of an average. As regards beans, barley, and oats, the reporta as to the yield are good. The rains—if obstructive to harvest opera tions—have been serviceable to the root crops, which pro mise welL " Second" hay crops have also done well, and the pastures are looking fresh and verdant. But a change to diy and sunny weather would now be extremely accept able, and potato growers are beginning to feel especiaßy anxious on this point. The reports from the hop districts, though tolerably favourable, speak of the damage done by the recent storms of wind and rain. The hops have been battered a good deal, and in exposed situations the fruit has suffered some little damage from being knocked about by the wind. Picking has partially commenced, but will probably be general by the end of the week. Warm. sunny, and quiet weather is now greatly to be desired. Speaking generally, the hops are very backward considering the petted of the year, and nothing but really fine weather can make any amends. With dry and sunny days and a warm temperature some gardens may still improve a good deal, but if we have a " wet picking " the crops will fall far short of the moderate expectation' formed a fortnight ago. The crop will, as a rule, be extremely uneven this season, both as regard' quantity and quality. Quantity must, in any case, be short, taking the crop generally throughout the hop counties, and unless there comes a marked change in the weather, the planters will be dis appointed in their anticipations of a really fine sample. We heartily trust that a change will take place, and that a fine " picking " will be vouchsafed.—Sassr-r . Adcatiacr. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. Lroartroot., Sari. 10.—Sales to-day: Great Eastern, 901 11 Great Northern, 1205 1 xd—Ditto New Div. Deterred, Ivy 5 Great Western, 59 ad.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 125—London and North !Western, 11l 201 1 ad.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 585 E 1-31etropolitan. 1301—North Eastern. Dar lington, 138—South Eastern, 094 5 A ad.—Bud al ii and Lake II unin. 4 7-16--Grand Trunk of Canada, 211—Great Western of Canada, 14 9-16—Erie, 44—United States 520 Bonds, 7141 2 5 2—Great Luxembourg shares, 14 5-16—Mercantile and Exchange Bank !Limited ,8j d.—British and Foreign Marine , Limited . P. — Liverpool and London and Globe Fire and Life. 6 p.-Queen In surance, 1-16 p. par 1-16 p. —Royal Insurance, p.—A fric an Merchants. 1-16 d.— Anglo-American Telegrrph. 171 18 175 ' 11-16 s—Atlantic Telegraph d per cent., 7055 5 1 }4 1 + 9-16 ' 7-16 Flintahlre Oil, 75 d.—Liverpool United Gas , las xd. --Na l tional i— Steam , 14i d.—Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company 41 d. Hammiest's', SEPT. 10.—A good business was done, with but a slight change in prices :—Anglo-American Telegraph Limited', 16} 171 15 174 5 4—Atlantic Telegraph Pref.. 8 per cent., ISO 5 441 35 50—Bo'ckow, Vaughan, and Go. ,Limited , 2 p. - -Consoli dated Bank Limited , is v.—Ditto, new, 11 p.—District rank, 161 p.—Eriee. 45—Great Eastern, 305 4 1 I—Great Laxemloourg, 145—Great Northern A. 1325—Grand Trunk of Canada, 215 1- Great Western, 59 85—Illinois, 745 I—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1251 S—new ditto, ordinary. 1 p.—Landon and North Western, 1461 i 1 I—Manchester and County Bank t t invited , 21 p.—Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 59N — Metropolitan, 131— Midland, 1235—North British, 57 51 s—South Eastern, 695 —Thames and Mersey Sistine Insurance Limited . 5 1.16 51.16 p.—United States 5-20 Years' Bonds, 72} s—Manchester Fire Assurance, i p.—Union Bank, 9 p —Atlantic and Great Western Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 1890, 51—South Austrian, 165 — British and Foreign Marine, 1 p.—Great Laxey Mines, a. THE YORKSHIRE HARVEST. —The state of the weather has now become a matter of very serious import to the farmers of the two agricultural sections of this county. The Doncaster week has come—the period when the harvest•home suppers are usually held—and fully one half the crop is uncut, and but a very small portion of it secured. The floods have receded, certainly, but the almost constant showers, with a warm temperature, render harvest work tub)* in the extreme. Corn in some parts bag never been fairly dry for the last three weeks, sad sprouting has in consequence been far too general. The farmers' hopes were all centred upon the new moon of Sunday, which period was generally looked to for a change of weather. Sunday, however, was wet, and up to noon yesterday rain still tell. There wee, however, an improve ment in the afternoon, when the Pun broke forth, lot the wind still Inept due south. Baia, however, hod quite mama. loco I Lt ioo it. 1001 It. 100 LO 8:' LO all LOO all 100 10 to all IL 100 No. I *h. I i:( id I CI 9, id 40 xd ' 67 69 101 103 $6 iii Pm at le 124 id 1 Um id 1 lini id 71 73 _ . lii lii 14 152 166 75 77 • 9 id 160 146 id • Spa xd 13 65 ISSSION& 67 0 0 99 100 A ea Par 71 :1 00 VS 1011 1021 100 101 104 01i 1 21 62 07 00 61 05 66 68 - -. 40 44 25 27 1071 1 1 1 AS el 101 p m, pre , 1 pill 100 141 .. Odle. i dial 63 lel se 95 99 99 Oyila 99 ;IC BA.NILIS. I Pdf dial 10 8 dia 41 34415 par epm 11 OAn 9 7 die 8 4 ei EU 16 18 28 30 dig 6 3 Ala 17 15 clis 39 41 7 9pm 20 10 du 2 1 Als 4 2 die 47 48 19 20 $7 $9 15 17 38 40 xd id 691 9 Bt id zd 104 nit it 107 i i 14 1 dts 201 NI dis II 5 4 4 91} 4 70 72 43 46 fdla par' par Ipm 47 48 414: 44411 a, 29 81 28 F 8 dM 10 i dis 7 Gds ♦7 49 .. - 8 i dlai 47 49 I 71 V 2 id 92 96 1 110 SS 9196 03 93 9395 356 1 91 N 47k 7 911 96 OS OS 116 96 197 IT TO 16 19 101 103 103 106 103 106 103 104 18 90 NS 104 106 101 105 105 106 100 105 107 101 106 08 100 06 95 106 107 106 106 prices I Sales. 25 V 11 le 33 35 31 It 5 9 It 6 2 US U 46 2 4 I it 27 82 125_278 14 16 24 10; 121 3 6 4 1 4 6 7 IEI 166 671 ad. 146 :665::: .0241 .. :o~.{ :: 400 6141 : : ,0241 .. .6661 No. IBh I :ELLANZOUS. o — oliastss. Angto-AnteelcanTel.(L )'all Anglo-llexican Mint 1 all Atlantic Tel 8 !Let. (L) 100 'AllatriMAD Uncial 2ot ustrallan M.L.&rn.(L 6 Tea EstatesL , ! 4 r u g Waterworks (L. I all lckow Vaughan (L 17i Bo bay Out Limited, all De Ard issue Do New British American Land! 4 B. &l. Nag. Tel. (L.) it, 32f ads t'oinpany 10 CauarlianLoandt Inv(L) 20 lon Company I H 20 Ditto A shares 1 40 Mit.l4hip&L.CoalL 11 10 City Discount, IL:ailed. 1 25 CityolLondong.Pro.(L I 80 City of Man limpro.(L. 11 iin Da. 26 City of Moscowoas (L ? 60 City Mama :Lint) ll 60 Colonial (Limited) 11 60 remmercial Union:lns.) 1 , 10 ;Com. of AfricanMer.(L) I 160 IConsolidated DM. (L 1 II 120 I Centinental Un.Oas (L ) 1( 1100 ContractCorporatioall It .25 p.M.Pmg.,Pref. 7 ; p.c. al 110 C. Ponc. of England ,L) 8 60 DO.eiMatirltlus(L )I 10 St. 1 Palace ... ... ,100 , Preference i St. , Do. Op. ct. Perp. Deb. , loo 120 ! Darjeeling (Limited) 14 100 !DiecountConmratioil i li, 20 10 Eastern Assam Tea ( : 5 160 t. IndisLand,C.& FM' Ll IC 20 K. India Irrig. & Canal 1I 40 .Eblow Vale C 20 ItuyptianOnm.da'rd.(L) • St. !Electric Telegraph S ling.itAns.coppar (Urn) 60 Eng. and Foreign Credit 100 Eng.& ScottishMarin.(L 10 'FairbairnEngineering 20 , p,ireet (Warehouse (L ) I 60 Kiellivara (Limited) •• : I 10 00.CreditetWin of Lon.(4 15 ,Geo. Steam Navigation 1 , 60 Home &Colonial As.(L ' I 10 llongEong & China Gas a , 20 Hudson's Hay. I a 40 II anther !runty/Arks (L 1 , 20 • Im.LandCo. /dimitiesLl V 14 r 60 'lmp.& Mer.Cdt.Ass. (L. 11 0 2 'lndian Carrying (Lim. ) I 0 60 International Contract . 11 ), 20 'lnternal. Yinan.Soc. L. I I' 20 Inteniat.Landeredit(L 1 I I 60 Italian Land 1 II 20 iltidian Irrig. (Can. Cay l, a) I 100 0 Do. 6p. c UAL r. 1879 al 1. 50 ,Land Securities(Lim.) 1 1 1i 26 'Lond.Africsu Trading l4 I 25 Lon. & Caledon. 11. (L ?, ' I ). 10 , Lon.CountyLand&A.!L I 1' 6 Lond. DistrictTeleg.(L. 0 al 1 50 1,00 Finan. ARP,. !L.) , V 3, 4 Lond. O. OnuilbusC.(Lii al ). 60 Lond.&Glasg.Eng.oo.( 21 1 I 60 Lend., Italian, &c. Stm. Ir, ) H) ond.ll.r. Disconnt !L.) 1.4 1. 20 'Lend. Provincial Marine ) I 20 Madras Irriga.eteaual 1 -.T, r .,0.-- al 26 Marine Investment (L 1 G 20 ' Mauritius Lind. loc. (L ) 2 10 ;Medit. Exteo Tel. (1...1 al 50 !Merchant Shipping ~ I )1 15 20 ;61 illwall F.I.l.&Doct(L! 15 60 !Millwell Iron Works. 7 10 . Natal Lan.! A/C.4.C. ( L i t 6 25 'National Dia. Cons (L )1 IS 22 Do.New,taa.6p.3ltobepd 2 25 ,NationalProv.3laziue(L 2 100 IN ationnlSteam Nay.(L. ) 20 20 INerhoddeCoalairon(L ) E 20 Do. New 26 N.Zealand L&M.Ag. , L) 2 26 !I:Malan,' T.tt Lean I 10 Northern Aaaam Tea (L.)( 2 10 Do. 11 II 9 St. N.Brie Australasian (L }lOO j6O N.Brit.&Mercan. In.;1) 2 10 .Nowgong Tea (Limited) I 26 ' Wean Marine (lusura. ) 6 60 Orientalrinancial'Llm. 11 5 OrientalGu;Limited) al 6I Do. New 1 10 :Orient inland SteaML ; al 10 .Otago & Sthland Invest I 20 Ottoman Company(L ) I 60 OttomanFinanual.L ) 22 6 Ottoman OM (Limited; al so !O ttoman If 10 . Panama 1 1 .)t SteanaL ) al 6 I Do. do. St. , Peel ltiv. Lend& Mi n.(L 110 f ns 50 :Peniular& o.Bteam al 60 Do. do. New 10 Quebrada L.. IL. M. (L ) al' 60 Shymney Iron 16: Do. New 25 'Rio . 1 .C 127 Improv.(l. ) 1 261 Do. do lf 20 Rio Joinciro Can (Lim ) al 100 'Royal Mall Stearn 6l r St. ,Scot Austria Invest. (L . 101 60 ;Smith, Kninlit&Co.iL If 20 'Soc.Finan. d'Eggpte (L ' 11 50 .S. African If . & In• (L.). • I 25 boathAnstralianLand al St. Submarine Telegraph 1 : Do Scrip al 20( Tel.ConstrucetMaln(L) al 1 ! Do. De II 20 ,Tbameat .11 army In.(L ) 20 l'rittidatl Petroleum (L; I 10 TrustatAgeney of Ane.(L 1 20 T. &L. Co. of U. Canada I 60 , lln.llarine of Liver. (L) 1 6 United K. Tales. Co. (L; al 20 Univers. Marine Ins. tL) 1 10 Upper Assam Tea (Lim.; 20 10 IVa Do. n Memen's Land (L )! 2 400 I ificeroyof Egypt(Mor.:L I I 60 I Warrant Finance ILtm.ll 1 I 60 IWesaindiad.Paci 6 cSL(L 2 6 i dim; 1 2pm 108 112 1112 117 122 1 21 18 edsl .- 9 7 1 210 6 441$ 32 all 60 . 65_14 —id _ :d 3 4ipm id 18} 171 5 61poil !Id 6 1 1 j 422 tipm • 3 &Si S 3dl. 7 6 Ws: $ 6 II 10 9 7dll S $Ws PREFERENCE SHARES. London and North Western, Shrewsbury and Welch. pool, 82. Midland Gonsol. Bristol and Birm. 6 per cent., 126, 7. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 9/. e, Dutch Rhenish (161. paid), 201 to Great Luxembourg, 14i. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 1.6 i to I. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 6611114711. Miles Per Mar- Teta, Total open. angers. ehandise. 1803. 1841 Well ending Auguat 19. Z & S. A ['Milan lamthardy&C. L (South Austrian Line) — 1316 24,442 4 ,647 06,290 47,133 I,mbardo & Cont. Italy 479 10.897 6,!90 17,792 12,907 Linea of the Piedmont 6lO 6,63 D 8,464 15,044 22,093 Week ending Sept. 8. Loodon,Brighton,&B.Cout 1641 26,510 6,288 15.828 26,174 Son* astern — 12,711 7,241 10,16$ 61,480 T Pdl a. ideas I _Belts_ 171 171 16 17 12 130 1 18 20 , 1 0011, 4 11 clls 11112 1 1 3741 1 1 1 3 WWW/ M 77 a nee 2 1 10,1(114 2 141 W lit 9 2 21 lf n '8 8 sill jal 6 4141 15 10 9 ail 6 1 14 7 a tab 2 a pa 6 10, i st 11 108 109 106 108 6 • 11 10 7 II 7 4 3 104 10 61 6 4 I t e 5 dis 2 2 2 015 5 id t le Imo 10 1 go If 25 27 8} 2fdi I Mx par in 17; 25 10 cps ei 6 4 16 14 441 Ii 1 iii 3f 2fdis If Ids 6 6 60 60 if 201 s 7 6 db. It 2Or 1 1} 13 12 Mal Si al 15 IS Ms. 20 18 Mal 11 9dls , Par iPia 2 1 clls. 18 10 II 8 rlisl i t 44 1 8 d Ms, 11 9 Ms" 10 8 Mel II: :ilia, 4 pm 2 lids 13 11 <Hs 2 (Ili par 2 IMs 6 . (1 . 151 50 50 17 Is 4e 30151 16 18 pm 10 8 dls 6 51 id" 1 dls parl3l4l l 16 13 3 • 25 20 7 8 3 4 38 42 63 66 9 11 1} 2 U 26 7 8 90 22 30.000 10.060 1160,000 30,600 6,031.11 100,1100 20,0(00 _80,00:1 100.000 60,000 40,000 20,0001 15,000 £300,000 40,1100 20,000 20,000 14,200 £280,000 17,600' 100,000 7,600 37,500 60,000 100,000 90,000 60,000 25,000 25,000 10,000 11036001 20,0001 $O,OOO j MONEY MA ... 9' 78 7} Ic,3T 106Tri ea - Is2l cent. I 17i i 17 de ,110 6 17! die xd - 17 i 161 dis itTi 1411* ti dls 'HIS DAT.) Otis The stock markets remain dull, with a rather drooping tendency, a few speculative sales being induced by the continuance of broken weather and by the anticipation of the half-monthly settlement, whirl► begins to-morrow. Consols have declined 1-16 to per cent. Two or three of the chief horse railways are kto per cent. lower, bat , there is no general change in this department. The •-• dulness extends to foreign stocks, but the actual reduction in prices is almost confined to Mexican, Italian, and American securities. Now that both the telegraphic cables have been successfully ; completed to America, speculators who had bought for that event are selling, and the consequenoe is a ; further relapse in the shares of the companies in terested, especially Anglo-American Telegraph, which have to-day suffered to the extent of 10s. per share. There is no alteration in the discount market„ which is still abundantly supplied with money. Tie rates for choice bills remain at q to q par Consols are now quoted 84 to for money, and asit tot for the 9th October. Foreign stocks are rather flat, and several of the more speculative descriptions have given way. Mexican and Italian of 1861 have de- dined 1 per cent. ; Turkish of 1865, 1 to ; and Spanish Certificates, 1. Prices . are now quoted as follows :—Turkish Bonds at 1862, 65 to 57 ; ditto, 1865, 291 to ; Greek, 14 . to ; Spanish Passive, 221 to 23 ; ditto Corti& cates, 151 to 1 ; Italian of 1861, 571 to 581 ; and Mexican, 161 to 1. There is a renewed decline of to 1 per mut. in ' United States 5-20 Bonds and Erie and Illinois Central Railway shares. 5.20 Bonds are now quoted 711 to 72 ; Erie shares, 441 to 1 ; and Illinois, 781 to 1. International Financial shares are quoted 11 to dia. ; London Financial, 121 to 12} dis. ; fleneral Credit, 11 to 11 dis. ; Credit Fonder, si to 3 die. ; and National Discount, 9 to 1 preen. Anglo-American Telegraph shares have suffered from speculative realisations, and have declined 10s., being now quoted 161 to 1. Atlantis Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference abares have receded to 5; to 61, being 2s. 6d. to ss. lower than they closed yesterday. Hudson's Bay shares . have improved 2s. 6d., being quoted 171 to 1. A very large amount of money is expected to be withdrawn from the Stock Exchange this week, in order to pay the dividend to the creditors of the Agra and Masterman's Bank. The half monthly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will begin to-morrow (" continua tion day ") and end on Friday. The amount of gold bought by the Bank of Eng- • land yesterday was 51,060/., viz., 27,000/. in bars, and 24,000 sovereigns, brought chiefly by the Alex andria steamer. It is said that the withdrawals ef gold from the Bank for export to America are likely to slacken, as there is now comparatively little profit to be made on these remittanms. The Tanjore has brought 137,2121. in specie frost the East, and further large remittances are ex pected. The following telegram, dated Bombay, the Bth inst., haa been received : Exchange on London for a first•class bank bill, t months' sight, per rupee, Is. Ilea. ; the Calcutta rate for ditto, par ru pee. 1 s. Ilea.; Exchange on Calcutta, at sigh t,lOll to 101 e ; Government Four per Cent. Paper, rs., 90 ; ditto Five per ('ent. raper, is., 1051 ; ditto Fivennd-a-Half per Gent. Paper, rs. 110 e ; Bank of Bombay rate of discoun t, 8,- bar gold, '99e touch, re. per tole, 16.1 0 ; bar silver, l # to 171 hetterness, rs. per 100 team. 1071. Numbed illigible bales cotton sailed hom Bombay during the fortnight. A comparison of these rates with those current on the 23rd August (the previous mail day) shows the following changes : In Bombay, exchange on London, an advance of le per cent.; Calcutta% ditto, a decline of 'e per cent.; Bombay, ditto Calcutta, no change ; Bombay government Four per Gera. paper, a decline of I per cent.; ditto, Five pa. Cent. paper, a declino of 1 per cent.; ditto, Five and-a- Half per Cent. piper, a declined 11 per cent. ; Bombay, Bank ode of ileasount, a reduction of 2 per cent.; ditto, price of bar gold, an advance of 5-16 per tola ; ditto, pries of silver, no change. The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 1,636/. compared with last year. The falling off arises entirely in the hop traffic, the receipts from this source being only 751. this year, against 1,6031. in the same week of last year. The hrightou Company's return shows a decrease of 3461. A general meeting of the St. Thomas' Floating Duck Company (Limited) is called for the 25th. A second extraordinary general meeting of the Grand International Alliance Hotel Company (Li mited) is called fur the 15th instant, to ratify the proceedings of the meeting on the 3rd instant. The interest warrants at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, on the shares of the Imperial Land Company of Marseilles (Limited), due the 21st instant, are advertised as payable at the National Bank, subject to presentation at the company's office for examination three days previously. Creditors of the Liverpool and Dublin Steam Navigation Company (Limited) are required to send 1 1 the particulars of their claims to the liquidators by the Ist October, the 16th of that month having been appointed for adjudicating upon them at Liverpool. Creditors of the Greeley NN'ood and Swadlincote Colliery Company (Limited) are required to send the particulars of their claims to the voluntary liquidators by the 15th October. The Anglo-Austrian Bank have notified that they are " instructed to receive all certificates of the I Austrian Loan of 1865, on which the instalments have been fully paid up in London, in order that the same may be transmitted to Vienna to be ex changed for definite bonds." Messrs. Thomson, Bomar and Co. have an nounced the payment of the half-yearly dividend due the 15th inst. on the Six per Cent. Chaim Loan of 1866. MONDAY EVENING. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 89i, " buyers, " for the 9th October, opened this morn ing at 89i, and, after touching 891 to closed at 89?, " buyers." For m one y the last price was 891- to 4. The official business report is as follows: Three per Cent. Consols, for mone y , 89d, 4, ; ditto, for account, 392, k ; Three per Cents. Re duced, 87}, ; New Three per Cents., 87}, ; A nnu ities, 1885, 12 13-16 ; Bank Stock, 245 ; India Five per Cent. Stuck, 1041. The India Five per Cent. Stock was firm. The March Exchequer Bills remain quoted 3s. dia. to 2s. prem., and , the June 2s. di.. to 3s. prem. In the foreign stock market the chief demand was for Italian of 1861, which rose 1 per cent. There was also an improvement of about 1 per cent. in Russian Three per Cents. Otherwise, this department was rather flat. Egyptian Bonds, in cluding the Railway Loan, and also Brazilian of 1863, Peruvian of 1862, and Venezuelan of 1864, declined 1 per cent. Spanish Passive receded I, but the Deferred Three per Cents• were inquired for. Mexican Old Bonds declined but there were inquiries for the Loan of 1864. Turkish Bonds of 1865 experienced some fluctuation, open ing at 30, thence falling to 29, and finally chili lower than on Saturday. A reduction of was also finally established in Greek Bonds, w in the morning had shown firmness. Ws/trio/cern:a Raourraariow. Yesterday a notice was published that Mr. Francis Henry Bacon would held ►is court for the revision of the lists of West- Mill/kW electors on Wednesday, the 17th October. The other metropolitan districts, and the aonaty of Middlesex will new be revised for the first tine by newly appointed barristers, Mr. N. Lindley, Mr. Spencer Pereeval, and , . F. H. Bacon. iP 7II I !i:4!5 P . 91 04 85 8 7 04 96 79 81 96 98 92 Pi 18 8 110 4 ei Ii 11 140.482 17 19 2i n 2 24 11} 12 SI 3 6 18 19' I Ts - 9i 19 21 5 7 170 180 9 11 Ir