The Express. — London, England, 1867-08-27 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENOL (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRINTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) IN KR JOSEPH mivar. The bankrupt, described as a baker, formerly ferrying .0 business in Whitecross-street, applied to be released fpni cu-tody. The circumstances were peculiar. This s thinl bankruptcy, and the bankrupt had been in since deanery, 1866. The detainiag creditor was Mr. 1. R. Denney, of 13, Dlark•laue-chambers, the „,,.‘ifitee under the first bankruptcy. The debts are stated „ t wev„ And the case has stood over from time to time the kinkrupt to take up the orders of discharge under *6.01.1 bankruptcies. . . . . "ir. Rooks fOr the detaining creditor opposed, and Mr. p„b le supported the application. Mr. Rooks, in stating the grounds of his opposition, c. 11,1 the attention of the court to the fact that the Leo - laid was in custody for the costs of an action in o ectinent which Mr. Denney in the capacity of assignee hid been compelled to bring. The estate under the first bankruptcy consisted of a house and baker's shop, and Mt. lb 'limy after he obtained possession was forcibly i ; eeted by the bankrupt, assisted by a number of roughs. Th. talon in ejectment was then brought, and judgment has lag been recovered the bankrupt was turned out of possession after throwing every obstacle in the nay, and he was afterwards arrested for the costs. It was urged that the only time the assignee had been allowed my peace was violist the bankrupt was in prison, and the court was asked not to grant the release. For the bank rupt, it was stated that he bad by taking up his orders of discharge completed the proceedings under his bank ruptcies, and the length of time he bad been in prison was referred to. In explanation of his conduct the bankrupt alleged that the assignee bad not accounted as he ought for the money he bad received on behalf of the estate, but upon inquiry it appeared that his accounts were audited in September, and Mr. Rooks expressed his willingness to have a further audit, when it would be shown that there was a balance due to Mr. Denney. His Honour granted the release, but in doing so advised the bankrupt to turn his attention to some honest moms of gaining a livelihood, and to desist from molesting his assignee. He told the bankrupt he was sure be would get the worst of it, and probably be subjected to further imprisonment if he persisted in annoying the sesiipee. Application grante,L MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Serjeant Dowling, Deputy Assistant-Judge.) Zdit Ashley ? 25, was indwted for stealing the sum of Fe. $l., the monies of Richard Jenkins. Mr. Brooke prosecuted; Mr. Griffiths defended the prisoner. The prosecutor, • simple-looking countryman, engaged as a horsekeeper, at Fulham, on the evening of the 6th of August, was in the skittle-alley of the Compasses, at Fulham, watching the men who were there playing at skittles. The prisoner was there, too, with other persons. The prosecutor made a bet of a shilling on the game, and having lost it, he pulled out his purse, containing 9a. Sd., from which he took a shilling, which he handed to the per son who had won it, leaving the rest on the table. While his back was turned the prisoner deliberately took up the prosecutor's money, put it into his pocket, and walked out of the place with it. This was witnessed by several per sons, and it was at first believed to be a joke, but as the prisoner did not return with the money the matter was put into the hands of a police-constable, firederick Bowerman, 3.16 T, who took the prisoner into custody on the following morning. When he was taken and told the charge he said, I suppose it is the man I played at skittles with last night. I would have paid him back if he bad not locked me up. I dare say I shall get three months for it." Mr. Griffiths made • jocose speech in favour of the prisoner, contending that it was a drunken affair, and that the evidence given by the prosecutor was not to be relied `The jury found the prisoner Cuing. The Judge said the prisoner had formed a correct opinion of the sentence that would be passed when he said, "I dare say I shall get three months for it," which was what he now passed upon him, with hard labour . (Before Mr. Payne, Deputy Assistant-Judge.) Alfred Neal, 18, and John Thoroughyood, alias Griffin, were intlicte-1 for stealing yards of cloth, value U. 91., the property of Roger Henry Abbott. The prisoners pleaded not guilty. The prosecutor is a draper, and the cloth in question was exposed at the shop-door for sale. The prisoners stole it and ran away with it. They were captured by a sergeant of the City police. The jury found the prisoners Guilty. Mr. King, schoolmaster at the House of Correction, proved the following convictions agairuit the prisoner Thorogood : 21 days and whipped 25th July, 1859, for stealing a handkerchief ; 3 years in Feltham Reformatory on 29th August, 1859. During the time he was in that prison he committed a robbery there, and was sent to the lliddletex sessions, where he was tried end sentenced to six months' imprisonment, seven days' solitary confine ment, and to be whipped. The witness produced a certifi cate which proved that the prisoner had five other times been convicted previous to 1859. Chief Warder Agar proved five convictions against him in the City. Two convictions were proved against the other prisoner. _ _ The Judge said the prisoner Tborogood wee quite incor rigible, and the sentence upon him was seven years' penal servitude. The other prisoner would be sentenced to 1$ mouths' impriaonment, so be accompanied with hard labour. the result. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIB DAY.) MANSION-HOT:MK /TABULAR 04111 07 Assmum. Robert Corbett, • well-dmeeed middle-aged man, who described himself u an estate and •eearance agent, carry ing on business in Bennington-lane, was brought before Sir H. Carden, charged with an assault under very peculiar circumstances. The complainant stated that be was a commercial tra veller, and on Monday afternoon he and by wife were re turning from Margate in the Rhine steamer, and while he war talking to a gentleman on deck, the defendant, who appeared the worse for liquor, came up to him and asked him to drink with him. He refused, and at the moment his wife came up, and the defendant held out his band to shake hands with her, and she endeavoured to get ,away upon whi c h h e p u t hi s arms roun d h er nec k and bred her. Wither remonstrated with him upon his dim vaafel conduct, and pushed him on one side, and the defendant then struck him. Upon arriving at London bridge he gave the defendant into custody. The wife of the complainant confirmed her husband's statement. The defendant. in reply to the charge, expressed his deep regret at what had occurred, but said that he had partaken too freely of wine on board the vessel, and he really did not know what had happened. He was ready to Velogise in the moat complete manner for his misconduct. Sick. Carden said that he had behaved most abomi nably, and no apology could atone for the insult he had offered to a respectable lady. It was a very serious offence and he was liable to be imprisoned for three months. The defendant expressed his sorrow for what he had done. Sir R. Carden maid he 'opposed the complainant" did not wish to send him to prison, end he should, therefore, only fine him 31., and he hoped he would never commit such an act again, es he would not get off ito esaily. WANDSWORTH. HOW BUTCHERB ARE ROBBRD. Two journeymen butchers named Edward Hart and Edwin Peerless, in the employ of Mr. Robert Price, of Britannia-place, Wandsworth•road, were charged with being concerned in dealing a shoulder of mutton and • loin of lamb. It appeared from the evidence of police-constable Waller, of the N division, that in consequence of infor mation he received, he was induced to watch Peer less and a greengrocer named Fisk, both of whom were out with their carts at Clapham.common, serving customers. He saw Peerless open his cart and show Fisk a plies of meat. Fisk took a basket from his cart, and put some meat into it, and at the same time the constable saw something peas between him and Peerless like money. The constable followed Fisk to the Victoria. raul, and asked him what he had got, to which he replied that he did not know that he had anything. The constable " You have got meat," when Fisk replied that he had. Ina basket, which was covered with a rug, the constable found • shoulder of mutton and • loin of lamb. lie did not take possession of the meat, but went to Mr. Price and communicated to him what he had seen. Subsequently Peerless was questioned by his employer, when be stated that be was led astray by the other prisoner, who gave him the meat and told him to do what he could with it. Hart re plied that he did not give the meat to him, and saki he might have put it in his tray by mistake. Both prisoners were given into custody, and on the the way to the court Peerless toll Waller that Fisk gave him 4e. for the meat. Charles Fisk, a greengrocer, of Bromwell's.road, and his man were Galled as witnesses, and they both denied that the meat was bought of Peerless. The former said Peer ire. first met him in Manor-street, and asked him to have the joints, but he refused to have them at a gift. When on the common he asked him to leave them for him in the Victoria -road, and to that request he gave • refusal. He also said that nothing passed between them except an apple, which he gave him. The man, however, said the prisoner gave him 2(1. to leave the joints. He took them to Nos. 24 and 17, and at both holm.' they were refused. The joints were then returned to Mr. Price. Waller further stated that Peerless told hint he could Sod • oleos for any quantity of meat which he had a mind to leave. That statement was also denied. Both prisoners wore remanded, THE EXPRESS, 'TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1867. SHARE LISTS-(THIS DAY.) - - - 114,000 ,841114100114.0.11 0 1811 1011.400 Ds. 1/11 Oda. Gov.B gt. a.,187746 Do. Bpere4lo6ltAiB. , Do. i paret.Mar. 1410081 Do. mpel WSW Do.lpeted 160,006 Otooole Ilopellpee.lB73l I Do. ioaloo.Doo Do. do. 18180-90 , Do. do. 188041 1140001 Do. 10.6.14,800100) Xl O 18! Olo! Cet be 4. ton,Nov..et WM .. 1.0000061 Do. 1111 110.08011aerttlas for ot, Ins 1 10 Do. 1878 Do. 1131 De. len Netat00v.10.6.14:04. IMAM New Bros.floy. 41E4106, New South War 80a..1 I p. 0481,1871 to 1/76 4871,800. Do. 6p. 0.1100 to 18861 814,000 D0.6p.e.r,1987 to 11/6 MAO New Leased 6144 wit 1.100,000 i Do. Ipar oast 660,000, Do. 6 par wet 1801 11N,000 Do.do.llll.laeotDoe 100,000 Nova Scotia 88.. 0..1116 I . l4 lQu•sallaad Ocn. p. at. 1,177. Do. Do. 1561 ....I 11.1uslOov. p.0.,11-77 Do. 1871 sod tutwdd 111,080 a. Jet Illy I 1.000,000 Do. p. et Apet /toe 100 104 08 100 101 148 06 40 66 67 104 106 1064 106 108 107 i 106 107 04 06 II! 104 10 110 106 106 10 106 104 106 106 107 106 166 id, BILITLSO i;iii 11,100 511 1,144 5,100 5,000 it 6,000 6,208 6,000 1,024 6,000' 896 •,caoi 60,000, 4001 41 1,0114 1, My:lon ..... Dev. ( raviatok ) Gramma& Rest Basel (IlloPml/• • Rad Caradon Fast Cern Linn Root Grenville East Lovell 8 W. Rummell (Tavistk ) (trembler & Bt. &any& Great Way (Umited)l Great South Tolges G. W. Vor (Rolston) Grenville Resocre Foot Rlogston Downs Margaret (Uny Went) Marks Vaßey Mwyndy Iron Ore New 86ton .. North Roiliest North Wheal Crotty =LUnited os (U. Lolent) , . Condon Bt. Clear), _ ith Condurroer -- W.iisleia(iin - *an) Pak Tin Croft Wad 3... t (mope) w. Condon Mansard) Went C>ttesetou noon Want Is WIL WIL = t inarai ltsdratli . ) WwAnn Olenhen ) Wheal listen t ... 7 Wk. Tridawner Mak.l 96 98 98 e 9 0 98 119 Pli 96 1160 T 40 111 99 101 93 101 116 107 1111 1124 :11 1 1.14.1 Si /6.6 111.7.2 i 6 ? 400 4!0 2 lti 4 - i* - e 2e 2 le l 6_ 7_ if if 4 1 18 . 19 -- , 16114 1 15 67 $ $ 6 11. loot V i 104 - 111 si Is s th.o —. id 97 ei aSi i 95 4e 109 e 8 jail 921 1 1M 1 111 roams 'Una %db i* 0 0 it r 1 ti $50.370. 3 i II 30 6 6 12 U 1 II 8 10 en 70 150 155 I 99 70 Si 16 14 16 105 115 1 7 9 _id LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (in ria.soura.) DERBY MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) DRAKELOW STAKES. Half a mile. Lord Ronald, Pantaloon, Indian Star, Vespasian Mn. Stratton, Lady Hater, King of Sp a d es , Ines, and Red Riband are here. TRADESMEN'S PLATE. One mile and • hid. Ines, Arabia, bin. Allen, and Red Mead are here. CHATSWORTH STAKES. One mile and a quarter. Lord Ronald, Ines, Life Guardsman, and Red Riband are here. CHESTERFIELD STAKES. Three-quarters of a mile. Veda and Cecil are here. MOIRA HANDICAP. One mile. --- - - Lord Ronald, Redcap, Ines, Life Guardsman, and Red Riband are here. CANTERBURY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) HANDICAP PLATE. Three-quarters of a mile. Venturer, Her Ladyship, Sweet Boy, Hopleaf, and Gut. nare are here. TWO-YEAR.OLD STAMM. Five furlongs. Heatherbell, Orion, Sir Thomas, Ilan, Epworth, Sham rock, and Apron Strings are here. EAST KENT HANDICAP. One mile seven furlongs. Lucifer, Nu, Aldcroft, Night Watch, False Alarm, Monitreas, and Nabocklish areltere. BARHAM DOWN STAKES. Five fralonge. Amy Scott, Derry, Warrington, Deformatory, Kaffir Land (sold for 301 each), and Pnmula (501). All here. MILITARY STARES. Two miles. False Alarm, Baronet, Cormorant, Malicia, Light of other Days, Night Watch, and Charity are here. YARMOUTH MEETING.-THIS DAY.) TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKFJ3. Half a mile. Lady Sadism, Purveyor, Red Comyn, Canute, L'Afri mine, Signal c, and Lady Glamors are herr. NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK HANDICAP. One mile andaluai: - 7 - Oberon, Faint Heart, Star of India, Numa Pompilitis, Caprice, Helen Ragan g, Blue Peter, New Guinea, Court Card, and Q.C. are here. TRADERMEN`S HANDICAP. One toile. . Oberon. Troublesome, Cadiz, Woodbine f, Bigote, Chip penhem, Glowworm, Helen Ragan g, Raglan, Distaff, Al. sineboine, and Carlotta f are here. CRICHAT.-( THIS DAY.) THE OVAL. SURREY AND 1508811 V. ENGLAND. The weather this morning was • vast improvement upon that of yesterday, although heavy clouds were looming about. The wickets, after the soaking rain of last night, were of necessity less lively than during the Counties' innings. When the bell rang for clearing the ground, at • quarter to 12, there were as yesterday upwards of a thousand spectators present, which number steadily increased throughout themorning. Amongst the visitors yesterday was the venerable Dr. Bottomley, of Croydon, who brought Lockyer into the world on the Ist of November, 1828. Mr. Johnson, the respected hon. secretary of the Nottingham County Club, forwarded as a souvenir • 51. note to Lookyer, yesterday morning. " Big Ben " had just druek twelve when the umpire called play" Dr. Grace (not oat) 17, and Ricketts (not out) 4, resuming their places at the respective wickets. The two Sussex men went on with the bowling, Lillywhite commencing with three maiden oven. When the score was advanced to 31 Southerton succeeded in destroying the symmetry of the Lancastrian's wicket after he had added • couple of singles to his overnight's score. Emmett, who is • severe left-handed hitter, followed, and hit two or three balls to leg, which were well fielded by Charlwood ; after making three singles and a negatived appeal as to • " stump out," made to John Lillywhite, he was off Southerton's next ball caught cleverly at the wicket-2 for 35. Mr. W. G. Grace now joined his brother, and • batting treat was andel cipated by the spectators, but the fraternal union was not • protracted one, for after Mr. W. G. Grace had made a dozen by a three, three twos, Sic., James Lillywhite sent him down a ball, which he touched, and which, after striking the wicket-keeper, glanced into Southerton's bands at slip-3 for 56. Tom Hearne, who followed, was attended with his usual 1867 luck, and after playing • few balls was finely stumped before be had made a run-4 for 57. Mr. I. D. Walker was next in and out, he made • fine off-drive from Southerton for two, who in the same over clean bowled him-5 for 63. Dr. Grace's next partner was Mr. V. E. Walker, and when our despatch left at 1 o'clock, the score was as follows : SURREY AND SUSSEX,—Pint Innings. Humphrey o E. M. Once, b Emmett ls Juy ne p c I. Walker, b W. Once lO Pay, b W. G. Orace 4 Otitatb c and b Emmett I Pooley, b Emmett Her. C. 0. Lane, b W. G. Grace Chartwood, c Round b Emmett James Ullywkite, not oat 64 Hon. W. O. Petham, c and b Emmett 0 Sewell, run out 0 Southertan, c R. M. Grace b Willaber 1:12,1•b3,w1 6 Total lee ENGLAND. —PIM Draw I W. Once, Fa i. rot out Ricketts, b Son Emmett, e Rooter, b Soothertea 3 W. 0. Orate, Rag., c Southerlies, b Ulliwklbt • • 12 T. hoarse, at Poole,. b 3ostbertes I. D. Walker, Req., b 15outbsstas V. L Walker, Zsq., not out I DlO4ll 6 Total 4 Lord and Lady Fitzwilliant, remarks a correspon dent of the Times, set an excellent example to other pro prietors in Ireland by visiting their estates annually and residing for some time in the midst of their tenantry. Their presence gives confidence and pleasure to the people, who are grateful for the attention bestowed upon them, and the fact that their landlord can make personal in quiries respecting any causes of complaint, sad judge for himself as to the condition of the farms and the improve ments which may be required, cannot fail to have a bene ficial effect. Coollatin Park, at which the family are now staying, I. a centre of gaiety and rejoicing in honour of the marriage of Lord Milton. Amos( the entertainment. which have been given to celebrate the event, not the least interesting was on Friday, when 600 children belonging to the several 'shoots on the estate were hospitably received in the park, and the most liberal arrangements made for their enjoyment. THE MARRIAGE ROLL OP THE ANIET.—A aia la circur signed by the Earl of Longford. K.C.B. ' Un der Secretary of State, has been received at Chatham garrison from the War-office, in which are preaulgated an amended code of mrnlations respecting the quarters, allowances, and fixed establishment of married non-commissioned officers and men of the army serving at home and abroad, India excepted. In future the married establishment of non-com missioned officers and men will not be permitted to exceed the following proportions, viz.:—Three out of four or five four out of six or seven, five out of eight or nine, and six out of ten or upwards of the sergeants of each troop, battery, or company, and seven per cent. of trumpeters, drummers, and rank grid file. No soldier will have his name placed on the marriage roll or be entitled to any of the advantages of the regulations until be has completed seven years' service, is in possession of at least one good conduct badge, and has obtained the consent of his corn mending officer to his marriage before it takes place. A separate room will, when the construction of the barracks permits, be allowed each married soldier and his family, in addition to which fuel, light, and provisions will be issued to the wife and family at the public expease.—dlaidstone Journal. 13171 MEN DEATH OP AN OPPTCLit.—On Thursday night last Lieutenant-Colonel Hill, of Tickhill Castle, died very suddenly while in the midst of his family. Colonel Hill, who was brother•in-law to the present Earl of Scar borough, had dined at Tickhill Castle with Lady Frances, his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry fore Booth, the latter of whom was his daughter, but very recently married to Mr. Gore Rooth. The deceased gentleman was apparently in his usual health—at the best not very robust—when be suddenly expired in his chair. Colonel Hill was in his 70th year, and his health had been such for several years that his medical men advised his family that he might die ►t any moment. An inquest was held at the Carpenters' Arms, Tiokhill, on Saturday evening, before Dr. Grey, county coroner, and a respectable jury, when a verdict was returned to the effect that the deceased had died from natural causes. _ _ CONFERENCE OF MORMONS TN BIRMINGHAM. The annual conference of the Mormon brotherhood re siding in and around Birmingham was held in that town on Sunday. There were several elders present from Salt Lake City. Elder Moses Thatcher presided. It was stated by the travelling elders that Mormonism is making nume rous converts in England. It was denied by Elder Dr. Richard', who is one of the twelve apostles, that there has been any split in the camp at Utah. Elders Orson Hide, Orson Pratt. and Amasser Lyman. who are next to John Smith in rank, had not seceded. The brethren were living in perfect unity and peace , and the people of this land of ignorance and superstition could not conceive the happiness that reigned in the Zion across the waters. A reeolution was unanimously passed acknowling Brigham Young as prophet and John Smith as patriarch. ALHAMBRA PALACE COMPANY.—In a paragraph under this bead in yesterday's Itzpress it was mid, " During the past twelve months the number of visitors has been 375,442." The period should hays been " the past six months." OIDINARY MAINS AND WOMB. BL I ra.l gAmwAys I u:4“ cktl I 8" ) to 1 p.m 84. 100 lIMMoI and 11484er -, 81 83 - 85 MO Caledonian - 84 100 Cambrian so on Cornwall 3 11 •-• Bt. 1110 Dublin and BedastJtine l 76 78 - B 4 100 Dandee,Parth.stAbdln' TO TI - 10 6LA Landau - - - 100 all Do.iScrip - 84 1011 Glasgow and& Wardern 109 111 - 84.. MO °real E• 41411 Ord. IL , sof 801 31 an I 84. 1011 Do. I. Ans. Ink., N 0.3 4 6 ...-, Bt. 100 Great North or Boot/and - - - St. 100 Orval Northern i der...! 114 114 116 St. 166 Do.S. Arse. no n-' 1164 1.164 117 84. 100 D 0.15 . 1 tll6p• a. is paldß, - ..- - 84 100 Do. Ord. Dot. Div. Boat - -.-. 84. 100 Ot South& West (Ire.) 16 08 xd - St. 100 Ores& Wootoro I a 444 461 61 64 6 84. 100 17o.84oarVaLGua8th ' - - - 84 100 Do. South Wales I - - - 84 100 Do. W. 1111.-Oxf wpo ord rt 26 BO - IL 100 Do. Do. Ne 18 SO •-• St 100 Laneuhirealrori 'MO 128 xd It7l 8 xd M. 106 Lon.,firlahta,&l4Coastl 601 a 51 SOt Et. 100 Loadad,Obatibmak&Dov 174 14 M. 140 ballet linten.Atip.c. 10 16 - M. 100 London & North Wseta. 1164 117 1174 17 1 84 100 LondonallouthWesters 83 85 864 St 180 Mau. Wiet..&Llneo/nah 464 474 xd - ad 84. 103 Nolropolkoa- - -. 124 125 xdWit • et 100 Do. Ex ten si on, - divi - dend 6p. ct. UlllB7O 113 114 xn - in St 100 Metropolitan Diairk4 80 85 83 ill 10 Do. de. do. - .... -. 10 all Do. & St. John's-Wood - - - W. 100 Midland .- . 1204 121 1214 104 I St. 10* Do. Birm. - 4 . limb, 89 91 - St. 100 North British 84. 100 I Do.ldla , heth,Dand - - - f 6. ] 1 100 N. Itoskro-Barirlek - 106 107 107 Pato - - - 8 25 2 104 Do. roods - - 02 04 - Rt. , 110 Do. 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Cbartd on -.- 14 *OOO 60 Inglisbaml/wedlah (L.) 10 - -Ma - 00,000100 uapamlesa(Limited) IS - - - NAV 10 Imperial Mamma - 6,66010 baba . ... .-..— - - - 06 10 5, 0,4 10 lAndllcei. Bk. Inetla(L) 4 - - die 11 - 5103001,100 Do.spaDeb. e ,lll6l,llo7rs all SI 84 -. $O,OOOl 56 Lon.n.ealds3.(L) SO -.- die .... 15,000,100 London and tlit. • I s 15 - .-d4 - 13,000, 10 Do. New - 5,000 100 LondoneSElvemPlate(l) 46 - - p. - 4,6,00 P 10 Do. do. do lO -.-. put - 00,600 SO Loa Ch. Bank of Awl* all - - - 11 7 ,60111 03 Leedom and County-- 10 46 67 zd 66 zd 4500 10 Do. da New 4 - - -zd 73,001 60 London Joint bunk l5 371 34 381 71 16,00010 London et MouthAlglesa aD - - - 11,000 0 100 Lat..% &Wadent(Llsa.) 10 -. -es - 6,000 60 Loudest 9 eL) 17/ - -oh - 00,00 0100 Landon it Wer. 10 II 78 on 701 4ma IRON 100 Mania* Beak (Ma.). 10 - - - 6,000300 Do. w - WOO 60 Mereantli /fe edllzenan(L) 111 - - die - 10,0001 10 Metropolitan illnalted) all - - - 0,000 100 Midland Bank (Lbs. .) . 20 - - - zd 10,000 1 National et Amdrabia 4 pm - mamma Paden* of 10,000 100 N. Pro. at England - - 0,000) 10 Do. and It led tans ll .. - 40,000 50 !tattooed Bank - ..- - •. - 00 .4 10 New boo th Wales- - - - It 10 Nor* *Mora -- .- le - - - 00,000 , 10 Onoullal Bank Corp aII 411 44 - 17,3111 411 ProMmlgankbreerp.(l4 10 -- db -zd IR ON 100 Prods*, et Ireland - 4,00, 10 Do. do. New all - - - 10.00! 10 80th Australia. _ all - - - 17,001 100 sows& at & & Airla; 1 m -- du - mm IN Do. do. fa 44 6 pm. 10 - -db - 40,000 16 Eiden et Australia - - 411 48 60 44 10,00.11. Ilnkm et Ireland gm.) 11 - - dl. - 10,600 1 110 Dubs id Landon -. l5 MI 40 - POREIGN RAILWAY& Ili. 1 Pd. I RAII•WATS. I Closing pier. I Salsa. 141 al dadworp It Botasedas 111 I -. 111 all Bet , .. Yrs (1.1.7p.0 18 11 - 5 all Belgian 111. J tactics - 4 If - 1 all E.Ayres,G.B.,g, 7p 44.(L) 14 MI zd - 11 all Central Argentlite .... 13 14 - IN all Copley° - .-. 10 all Do. 215111.0111 -ma .... ma or Daaab=upuji:j lb 10 Ye •-• 1111 18 Dutch q siou 9 4 10 an Do. 10 all Ittem Eastern pea nof Prance - 10 10 all Great Lux emb ourg ..) (L l5 1 1 3 01 lb - _ is - 96 t o Lemberg.Carruowtts(L) 144 - so an Mexican (L) - IS all INant.allege LB , : the - 10 all , Do.ep,e,Prf. BY'. gov 18 1 - 16 alliNortkern of _ 45 .I _ MI all N.Riall.E.A7ree 7.p.e. 2 6 zde. w. .-• 10 an Do. -.- 10 YI Norwegian 'Prank Pref. - - - * all Oilman pleamnaAldin 04 81 - 10 all ,Parie,Lrous,anoMeellt. 36 56 - 10 all 'Pads and Orleans - . 36 Se 30 10 all lied& & & Trascia..(L.) 4 14 - 10 10 !Rural Sardndan — - 0 all !Royal Ihreellelt - - 4 all I De. ? par aut. - : I 4 _- 10 an flambe" and Meuse all I Da_ 4 pereentard 94 - 1100 an ,Rut ?Wog.) g. 7 per M l5 16 - all ;LAustALona.Yenstlan 14 151 - 10 10 !Boa* East. of - - dle - 10 all Eastliers of Prams_ - 10 all , Tarbt sad &mai _ 1 2 - 91 all !west Slanders - _ 4 9 - b4per cest. - PreL 9 4 0 all , We* a N.M. of Prance RI 23 - 1011 MON 01 Pd. I IGATIOhe. Rat.wArs. G. Imisolmargsp.oent. Ds. Havana and Matanzas LIIIIIIISCUN and iftibmarg IMsaraxas and Sabazd a Do Seosnd Issue_ North. of Trance 5 p ct 1 0 41 . o . (lat•Chart. ap et. (Smyrna, m.) Do. do. issued at 711 ipagriaxions,,tsln Sta arn.). nt & IMactfe (P. ' Royal Swedis l. h 5 p. et =Lambda p. et, ,ItLem-Vsn.lo.o dosiblistml Part.Tp.s Soldbaraollfranosdp.s ISonth Italian, I per at W.a N. W. al In. Sp. G• 4 1 1 54 111 90 99 100 40 60 16 U 11 121 115 OS 1 4 2 116 £6 2 1 Si - u ni 6 6 12 114 121 - MONEY MARKET. -(THIS DAY.) Diii o'Clool. The English funds remain dull, at the reduction of yesterday, notwithstanding the small supply of stock in the market, the improvement in the weather, and the announcement of a large arrival of specie, a portion of which, it is thought, will be retained here. The speculators are not dis posed to buy for a rise, in consequence of the rather unsettled state of political affairs abroad, and a belief that during the present holiday season this department of the Stock Exchange will not be strengthened to any important extent by bona fide purchases on the part of the public. At the same time, however, sales for a fall are checked by an impression that further invest ments may soon be made on account of the banks, owing to their inability to employ the whole of their large supplies of money in the discount of commercial bills. The variations in British railway stocks comprise a rise in Great Western and London and North Western, and a reduction in Metropolitan. Foreign and other securities aro inactive. Attention will be directed during the next few days to the fort nightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks. The money market is very quiet, and the rates for bills and advances in the Stock Exchange show no alteration. Consols are quoted 941 to 1 for money, and 94 11-16 to 13-16, or 941, for the account (Sept. 10); and the Three per Ceuta. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 941 to e. In the railway market the principal feature is a fall of # per cent, in Metropolitan stock, upon a fear that, in the absence of proper ventilation, the traffic of this underground line will fall off. On the other hand, Great Western has improved #, and London and North Western, 1. The present quotations are as follows :—Metropolitan, 124 to 1, ex all ; Great Western, 451 to 461 ; London and North Western, 117 to ; Midland, 1201 to 121; Lancashire and 'Yorkshire, 1271 to ; Caledonian, 1101 to 1111 ; South Eastern, 68 to ; Great Eastern, 30# to I; Great Northern, 115 to 116 ; ditto A, 1161 to 1171 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 171 to 18 ; North British, 301 to 311 ; and Brighton, 501 to 51. The government broker has bought to-day 21,0001. Reduced for the sinking fund, at 941. As regards bank shares, prices were unaltered, apart from a fall of 1/. in London and Westminster, viz., to 70 to 72. Union of London are called 381 to 391 ; Impe. rial Ottoman 1/ to dia. ; 12 to 111 din. ; London and County, 54 to 561 ; and Chartered Mercantile of India, 30 to 31. Financial shares are neglected and unchanged. International Financial are quoted 2/ to 1/ dia. ; London, 23 to 21 dia. ; General Credit, 2f to 21 dia. ; and Credit Foncier, 5/ to 5} di.. American securities and Atlantic cable shares exhibit no variation of importance, but the 5-20 Bonds are dull, at 73i to Erie Railway shares are quoted 451 to f ; Illinois Central, 771 to x ; Anglo-American Telegraph, 16i to 17 ; and At lantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference at to I. It is notified that the optional loan notes issued by the company of proprietors of the Grand Surrey Canal, and bearing interest at the rate of 4 per per cent., will be paid off at the office of the Surrey Commercial Dock Company, on the 28th day of February next. Tenders will be received by the Postmaster- General on the 24th of October for the conveyance of the mails between Halifax (Nova Scotia) and St. Thomas (West Indies), via Bermuda. An extraordinary general meeting of the Buxton Hotel Company will be held on the 7th September, when a resolution will be proposed that the under taking be wound up voluntarily. HALT-P.lB - 'I ONE O'CLOCK. The markets for public securities are generally rather firmer. Consols have advanced per cent., the present prices being 941 to for money, and 941 for the account. It is stated, however, that there are limits to sell a large amount of stock at 95. The fortnightly settlement in British railway stocks and foreign securities will commence to to-morrow (" continuation day"), and terminate on Friday. No transactions in gold occurred at the Bank yesterday. The Nestorian has arrived from Quebec with 10,0001. in gold ; and the Nyanza, from Alexan dria, with 4,9751. The Para will take, to-day, 32,0001. for Bombay. The advice* from New York announce the ship ment of 100,0001. in specie for Europe, the bulk of which, however, is probably for the Continent. Although the price of London and Brighton stock was firmer yesterday, considerable dissatis faction prevails among the proprietors of the gua ranteed securities at the non-payment of their dividends for the present year. It cannot be denied that the holders of these stocks are entitled to at least equal consideration with those holding debentures. In point of fact, they stand in as nearly as possible the same position as persons who have converted their current debentures into per manent debenture stock. It is difficult to under stand how a " property" can be " rescued from immi nent insolvency and replaced in a , position of un impeachable soundness and credit,' when its gua rantees are thus passed over. The guaranteed proprietors are debarred from the remedy of claim ing the repayment of their capital, and perhaps for this reason are treated with lees consideration than the possessors of debentures falling due at fixed dates, which must be repaid or renewed. It is necessary in this instance to point out the difference between the guaranteed and the more properly termed preference stocks. The former constitute a general charge upon the present and future profits of the line. The latter are only entitled to dividend in case a sufficient surplus is shown in the earnings of each year to pay it. Considering, therefore, that a sum is estimated to be realised from the net profit of the current year, which if not appropriated to meet general liabilities would be more than sufficient to meet the guaranteed dividends, in common justice some financial arrangement might have been made to prevent an apparent, though we will admit unin tended, breach of faith. The Stock Exchange Committee have appointed Monday, the 2nd September, a special settling day in the scrip (ordinary stock, 1807) of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company, which is to be marked in the official lists. According to telegrams received yesterday from Milan, by the City of Milan Improvement Com pany, the King of Italy will open, with a state ceremonial, the Victor Emmanuel Gallery, belong ing to that undertaking, on the 13th of September. The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 3,1951. over last year, and the London, Brighton, and South Coast an in crease of 89 91. _ The traffic return of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 19th inst. shows a decrease of 6191. compared with the corresponding period of 1866. The traffic, receipts on the Atlantic and Great Western Railway for the tiret week in August amounted to 96,525 dole., against 98,923 dole. in the corresponding period last year, showing a decease of 2,398 dole. MONDAY EvvnNo. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 344 for the 10th of September, opened this morning at 94/ to I, and closed at 94 11-16 to 13-16, or 94g. Fur re. I rm. 116,000) 1 I Alandlios Limited) 100,0001 1 I An4lo-BrimOold(Lia )' 10,04 10 Australian 16 . 1 9 Calm Copper Matted) I 26, 1 Copula Silver (Limited) 00,000 5 Cbeeitileeo..lB.ll.l4.,7, 1003 10 Ooghw (Lindied) .. . IN, 1 Dem A•o, N. Del Ley 26, It the Del Rey (16adted) 16,209 2 PoeSime (United) . 60,0019 2 lreatiao&BoliviaGoid 10,0041 10 01111111111 44,240, 14 (Limited) 16,005 5 (Limited) . 7,927, 5 47 S14m 7 l ie ted) 00,009, 4 Pesaloillo (L) 100,000 8 12. 10 1. 75 81 . .uystitom Port ocorll lll G : all cosvir vw(ilaias. I 119 .; 1 ii iitettisit Ameba gal 11, ID Joh n ol ley 451 0 4 IN United idatima 110, 2 IrsiMitimmis Ge (L. 10,009 SO IVemesaver Oesi (Lim 0.000 00 Val I. (Limited 10,000( 5 I:9osiee Gold(Limitod 00,000 1 Waribleg (110dted. 16,000 I arkePemimisis 66.000 5 121100memalime ( ) _ __ • Can peadlni Aagio-AmerkeaTaL (L. Anglo.Marken KW —1 /Wasik Telegraph .... :talc? tame ...... Alternate! ii;! 6 . " - ilaiirworks (1)1 Do. Now Dekko. Voughaa (L ) Bombay Gas Llattott) Do Mow ( DMA linorlean Lind B. * I. Mat. Tot (L) I Canada Ompsay tto Asa b"(4) 7 eblooSt.Ship&LCoalL. City Macaw, Limited ; dianiAmn icltyofLoodont.Pro.(L) TutY._o4lfilonlialgo.(lo CIO of Wow, (L ) Ookelal •••• 10oilebaralal Crolosans.: Om. of Ahiesaller.(L; pontinistal Uu.6.4 (L C. of La 18774 p.a Do. do. 109 do. .Foos. et laglasai (L.) Deatlllsorl as (L. ) Pelee Prelaremoi Do. p. et. Purp. Deb seibeg (Limited) Assam Tea (L ladiaLQt FM( L ' ladle Cso& Do. Mew ing.a.Aos.Oopper i tgr Nag. sal EeekA isedtlicr2Varia.(l doo. ( C7:4l=l " aT) &lam Mavigaticu &Wand As. (L. & China Ga I Carrying (Lim. Mama rlitan.lioa.(L latentat land Cndlt(L !tam Land. Italian Irrig. (Can. Car. Do. 8 p. a Eds. r. 1870 Lead ilecaritleallm.).. Lon& African Lou. & Caledorrk, Lon. ConstyLand &13.(L Loud. DtstrictTeleg.(L Load. ?Man. Aro. (1.. O. Omnibus C.(I, .&Gisag.ing.oo.(l, Prorinsial Marla Madras Imiga. & Canal , 6p. ct.g.bylndianGov. ManrittneLand, &e. (L. Nada. Exley. Tel. (L 1.. Merchant Shipping IL Millwall 11. Ld.lDook(L 111111 wall IroaWorks.... Natal Land & Col.C. (L. , 'National Dia Cora. (L 'National Prow. Mining!! I N61;7,31'41 Masai Nay.(L , NerbaddsCoal&lroM L. NinrOcosoUdat. Dia (L New Qaebrada. Limited N.74m4nd LAM. Ag. , L N. Zealand T.* Loan (L.) Miorthern Amos Tea (L. ) Do. 1 . 1 • ------ . If. Bris.Ausirslastau (L IN.BritAlleresn.Lo.(l' g;s:lMarius (Inn?. ; ItOraleatllP.l. 1 0;1;;;;IGTATLIMIteeIT. ill Do. Now I Inland 80sans(L , 011 Otago 48 9th land Invest I an Gm (Limited all Panama R.ll. liteam(L ? all Do. do. Paellas. land& 1110.(1 1 IN Pgainaolart o.Bteem all Do. d.. Now 1886, 013 Do. do. do. 1867 , I ithr o nm" N ow Iron . Do. I an p.a. aky Improv.(l ) ' all Rio Janeiro Gas (Lim ' all 'Royal Nan S team N rbaand's. Invest. (L ):118 Moan. d'Ealsto (LI , 10 African 11. &be (1 ) . .1 II thnnetralisnLend 1 an wl°. Telegraph ...1N , Do Rain 'an ,TeLOonstrito.RMaing ' an I Do. Do. all rThames&Mermy In.(101 Trinidad Totrolsoza (L), 04 TrasittAgency of Muni 1 IT. & L Co. el U. Oaaada t I i rmllartno of User. (L.), I Untied DisconatCmVl4; I United K. Toles. Co. il ), all Do. 10 per oent. prat., an Univers. Mortar lim(L ) I Yea 49l4 lannea Load (Li' lei 11 17P.Ma14 1 . o way/Mama (lAaa.). 11 n Wailltedia•Paassimajv • (Upending. 101 1011 le 100 Pd. I CI. Woes. 1 11 Per *p PM i l 1 lit it I SO I fpm ledle I l i le le . _. 1 at SO 01 II 1 1 i Ms 4 Ses lee xd In "e 27 22 C 8 72 17 191 Oh w 7 ex If of le 2 k, di 41_ 1 Oklls 18 23 Oa ?O .i. 4!ai 11 1 is 21 lids 1111 2.44 If If a II em. _ --4 I U ~e 1-7 N 2 2 A eid l4 tale I 4 414 IS lb i i 103 104 442 U 28 97 IN 106 108 41 41411+ T 1 dis i e Nub 6 4 dls 19 14 Os 41 4ill. 197 142 zd 8 4944% =d 44 1 d 91. 10 8 dl , 14114 944. SI Adis m 6 19 141 16 12} 11141. • les 2} 2 die 4 di- I} 1 2 3 $6 40 7 6 die 7 4 die • 141• 1 If 23 fi dl. If If 19 17 Ma 1 tee 99 101 11 0141. If 21,2 d 23 SA 42 47 dl, ei 4141 9 9rri i lt Ilf 'a ell iab tPz° 11 AP 41 di. pp !Pm 1 441 .44: 4 0 6 1 16 16 14 11 p 10 6dl , 61 1 } fe w 6 7 1 13 2 16 47 44 46 40 3 2es 16 26 7 19 20 Irs4 90 91 116 120 66L 64 4idd. 34 16 66 . 76. - 1 - 1 171 171 If 1 db 7 0 08} PI 11 9db 10 Ida sill all ll Us. all F s II W I money the last price was 94 to The Three per Cents, Reduced and New Three per Cents. were quoted at 3 o'clock 94# to . 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, NI, #, ; ditto, for account, 941, ; Three per °mt.. Reduced, g, g ; New Three per Cents., 941, f i f ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 77}; India Five per Cent. Stock, 113 j, 13 ; ditto Five per Cent. Debentures, 106.4 ; ditto Bonds, 70s. prem. The Indian Five per Cent. Stock was officially marked 113, being rather dull. Exchequer Bills , were unaltered, at 25e. to 30s. prem. Foreign stocks were flat, and prices gave way in nearly a dozen cases. Russian Bonds of 1850 and. 1869 declined 1 to If per cent. ' • Spanish Pensive, Three per Cents., and New Deferred, f to & ; Portuguese, i • Italian of 1861, Spanish Certiti- , cause, and T urkish of 1865, # ; and Greek, I.: On the other hand, Argentine and Buenos Ayres . Deferred improved 1 per cent., and Brazilian of 1865 and Egyptian Railway debentures, 4. In the market for American securities, the 5-20. Bonds of 1882 were unchanged, but those of 1874 rose 1 per cent. Erie Railway shares were also better. Prices closed as follows :-6-20 . Bonds, 1882, 73f to • Erie Railway shares, 454 to / ; Illinois Central, 774 to ; Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures, 23 to 25 • and Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 20f to . 21f. Colonial government securities were firm, and some of the Canadian, New South Wales, and Nova Scotian debentures improved 4 to 1 per cent. MINES.-MlllB DAY.) 03ra o'OLotaa. The mining market is firm today , I;ith7s. good demand for shares in some mines, including the following at the prices quoted : Devon Great Con sols, 410 to 420; South Caradon, 350 to 375 ; West Chiverton, 65 to 674, ex div., North , Chiverton, 4to ; North Crofty,3l to 4 ; Prosper United 2l to 3 ; East Providence, 12s. 6d. to 17s. 6d. ; West Kitty, 12s. 6d. to 15s. ; Prince of Wales, 465. to 48s. ; Wheal Seton, 1071 to 110 ; and West Great Work, 2} to 3. Foreign and colonial mining shares have bees dealt in to • moderate extent at the annexed quotations :—St. John Del Rey, 60 to 62 ; Don Pedro, 11 to 11 prem. ; Anglo-Brasilian, 1-16 to 3-16 prem. ; Items Grande, to ; Ponarena, /to prem. ; Chontales, 11 to prem. ; Frontino and Bolivia, 1 to 1 ; United Mexican, 11 to 2 ; Anglo- Italian, 1 ton prem. ; and Port Phillip, 1 1-16 to 3-16. The directors of the Pestarena United Gold Mining Company (Limited) have received the fol lowing telegram :—" About 1,060 ors. of gold leaves Panama this day (Monday), the produce from ore since 16th July, 1967." COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (DT TELZONA7H.) (1110 N 0136 OWN OORIZIP . ONDENT.) COITON. —The market quiet, and prices are irregular. gales about 8,000 balm. CORN.—The market well attended. Wheat in fair request, but prime are somewhat irregular, generally show ing 2d, per oental decline since Friday. Flour steady for prime French. Beans and peas unchanged. Oats end oatmeal quiet, and the turn lower. Indian corn is moderate demand, at about previous rates ; mixed, Ma. to 36e. 6d. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (IT TILZOIWIL) (FROM OM OWN COILIMPONDENT.) There was no demand for wheat at to-day's market, millers evidently expecting still lower prices, but when sales were made lower prices bad to be accepted. Other articles unaltered. MINCING-LANE.—{THIS DAY.) SUGAYL—The market continues dull and with only scanty sales at present reported, including soft Havana sr 6d. Refined—prime are without change, but the demand is 'till limited. Coresn.—No sales of importance to report. Taa.—Ths private market continues inactive. The sale of Indian teas are progressing steadily. Faurr.—Busine‘s has been done in new currants just ►rrived at 295. to 305.; and fine Vostima, 345. Raisins-- Valencias remain steady. Rms.—There is a good business doing in cleaned; rough quiet. RCY.—No soles reported. SALTrzTas.—l,ooo bags sold, refractions 5 and 4! at 192. 3d. Nurneoe.—Business has been done at newer prices at Is. 6d. to Is. 9d. _ Corroil; market is quiet, and prices show a decline of id per lb. .Tars.—The market is quiet. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet. Tows tallowy quoted 44a. ; Petersburg Y.C. as the spot, old, 445. 3d. ; new, 45a. 6d. ; October to December, 445. 3d. ; Docombet. 444. 3d. HAY MARKET. -(THLS HAT) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade slow et the fol • lowing prima, viz.:—Prime old clover, from 110 s. to Sibs. ; inferior ditto, fiOs. to 955. ; prune old hay, 755. to Ms.; inferior ditto, 60s. to 70s. ; prime new clover, 90e. to 100 e. ; inferior ditto, 60s. to 75.. ; prime new hay, 675. 6d. to 75e. ; inferior ditto, 555. to 60a. ; straw, 3t.e. to 42a. PROVINCIAL SHARI NABIETS. LiriwinoL, At:oo6r 26.-dales to-day : Crest rasters, 101 1 (-Oreat Northern A, use—Lancashire end Yorkshire. 1271 1 id. - London, Brighton, and South Coast, 611 501 I I—Loia don and North Western, me 17 161 1 i I—Manchester, Bhst- Add, and Lincolirnhlre, 471 ed.—Metropolitan, 1251 15 11 ed. and n.—Mldiand,l2ll 901 I—North Staffordshire, 631 rd.— Booth Brawn. MI 871 I—Oreat Indian Peninsula, 1101 — United Mates 640, 1662, 731 .—Queen insurance, 1-16 d. - Liver- SUrbino, MI —Bides& Steam (Limited). ti —lmp= and Alkali (Waited', d ICHIIII2II, Anflegt It—The market was an Co .reportedrod, but than was vex,' Utile business doing C. Carnwell 'Limited), 141 d.—Consolidated Bank (Limited`, i p.—grles. 45 Great Eastern. 301 1 1 301 a I—Orest Northern A, 1161 16 Ibl 16 1 I—Oreat Weetern of Asnarni, 152—Orext Weston, 451 — Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1271—London and North Western, 117—Manchester and County Bank, 3 p.—Manchester. liheMeld, and Lincolnshire, 471 —Metropolitan, 1251 1 1 1 s—Ditto, sew 5 per emits., Is 9d. p —Midland, 121 301—Ditto eons. EU shares, 21 p.—North British, 31 —South Baste., 68 7/—London and Brightens, 51 501 I—Matlocka, 63-16. Bum ,A9ace2 N.—Business dune :—Birmlegbaas Old Union MW, at 61; and Midland Wagon, at 95 (with dlr.) per share. Closing prices: London and North Wedeln Railway, 1171 sellers: Wellington and Severn Junction Railway, 91. Birm ham Canal, us) to 90 : Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Bank, 91 buyers ; Wrininaham and katordshire Oaa EMI shares). 61 prem. buyers: Birmingham Wagon shares (Limited), 11 to 118 Metropolitan Railway carriage and Wagon Wares, at 10! to 11 Birmingham Small Arms i Limited, at 3 prem. buyers . and Patent Shan and Axictrec shares, at 4 to 6 prem. AERIAL NAVIGATION.—The practicability of con trolling the movements of balloons has long been the sub ject of anxious thought and numerous experiments, but, notwithstanding the many ingenious contrivances which have been attempted, the problem still remains unsolved. During recent wars we lave seen balloons employed for reconnoitering purposes, and with great advantage, but, se in all those cases free movement at the mercy of she winds would have been hazardous, the aerial machine re tained a hold upon solid earth by means of rope and pap nol. It is, however, now stated that the object long sought in vain has at last been attained by a French mechanician. 11. Daniel Duleux, of Bordeaux, who, after ten years of patient study, inserts that he has discovered a method of guiding a balloon by means of a very ample ap paratus. As ballooning is now a part of military strategy as well as of popular amusement, it is to be hoped that some opportunity will be afforded of testing the merits of H. Dulaux's discovery. Lois or THE STZAWER Orse. —At the Hull police-court, on Saturday, there was held a Board of Trade inquiry into the circumstances attending the loss of the screw steamer Ouse, which struck upon a reef about IR miles to the southward of the Holman. There were on the bench Mr. T. H. 'Davie, stipendiary magistrate, and Captains Harris and Loveridge, nautical asaessore. Several witnesses were examined, 1111 d it was asserted that the accident was caused by currents, and not by any fault of those who worked the ship. Several certificates as to the character and ability of Captain Priest whilst acting manager in the Baltic were put it, lifter which the asses sors retired to consult. On re-entering the court, Mr. Travis delivered judgment, remarking in conclusion— " Looking at the evidence beforena, however. we have come to the conclusion that it is quite possible that the Ouse, owing to her having been frequently slowed, may have been affected by the currents in a far greater degree thaw the eaptlin had any reason to expect, and that to this cause, more than to any glaring neglect on the part of Captain Priest, the loes of tree Ouse may be fairly attri buted. We have therefore allowed due weight to the cha racter he has borne for eighteen years past, during which period he has never bad the misfortune to lose a vessel. and to the fact that it was shown in evidence that be was attentive on all occasions to his duties. We have only now to return to Captain Priest his certificate, trusting that the facts elicited, end the remarks made, may operable as an inducement to extra caution in the future." Fs: . ott ; of the and woe pr°' 10,60) MAIM MOM* WIN ANS 111.111111 NAIO IWO WO 12500 286,400 200,000 200,000 10 000 101.121 MA NI 4122.0* UN WM KM KW Stele 1 gail - I 5 ii 10 /AN WINS 111,011 MOW 4 .14 I ii:illi MAO OWN I WIN Huse, x~ Wail mow. 114,4111 WON !AIN I.:20 SAS 41100 111,K• NAN me.••• IV* woe .• • I a:i.l ioss,aoo, 11000 !M" air's* I 11000 21.000 WON 12,000 WWI 11,200 20,000' 20,000: *lll ii uuo 1 uioo tiCe.ooo 10.?.00 !' - ii'i ii:iii ' ammo n,lOO 100,000 7.600 17,600 _lO.OlO lii:,000 46,000 110,000 tO,OOO le, isi i IMMO( 1 %OM We ii.iii 5k ... le Pia - 4 11, , 1 11-14 1 ,61 _Me 1} S $4l zd II -- 1 I pie 11 lalls 1 2 2 i 7. 2 2 this 11 II _ft - lii IT I Y