The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVKNING, JULY 26, 1866. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) The SPIAZU took the their et 12 o'clock. PRIVATB BUBTIipE. The following iiirsW;;;;eadr third tams and pawl: Bast India Irrigation and Canal, Madras Irritation and Canal, Rawson 's Refute, Sutherland-Walker's &tate. DOCKYARD MANAGEMENT. Upon the motion for going into supply, Mr. SEELY rose to call the attention of the bows to the general administration and to the accounts of her Majesty's dockyards, and the two returns, Nos. 465 and 465 1., dated the 4th day of July, 1865 ; and to move the following resolutions :—l. That the course That in paving the roadways, workshops, and other in the aockyardswithironballsetwssinespedient. 2. anchors are provided for the use of her Majesty's navy, without a due regard to economy. 3. That the manner in which the affairs of the dockyards have been managed in these and other respects renders it desirable that the superin tendents should be possessed of • practical know ledge of the business carried on therein, and that it is also desirable that their term of office should not be limited to a period of five years. He said that the returns 463 and 485 I. showed that the work done at Chatham mat half the rate book price, whilst at Portsmouth the cost was twice that rate, and upon inquiry it turned out that • blunder in the accounts mainly led to this discrepancy. The hove member entering into • criticism of the of keeping accounts at the n er t different dockyards , pointed out the great variations in the rate of charge at each pleas with regard to boats, forging, and other matters, and urged the necessity of some reform with a view to members of parliament and the public having the means of arriving at the truth. They ought to have Maras from every dockyard showing the amount the authorities of it had received and the work they had done for it, similar to the accounts supplied by the army manufacturing establishments. In March 1865, Lord Clarence Paget said he would not be satisfied until the aooounts for the navy were prepared in accord ' awe wit h the principle of amounts observed in the com mercial world, in order to show what was the actual cost of building ships compered with buying them. (Left sitting.] SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) Oil o'ol.ooz. The railway market to-day is steady, with only a limited amount of business, and little change in prices. The only alteration worth mentioning is a rise of per cent. in Lancashire and Yorkshire stock. London and North-Western stock is now quoted 118 to ; Great Western, 524 to 534 ; Midland, 1254 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1234 to 124 ; South-Eastern, 67 to 4 ; Great Eastern, 294 to 4 ; Caledonian, 124 to 126 ; Metropolitan, 131 to 1324 ; Great Northern, 1214 to 1224 ; ditto A, 129 to 130 ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 22 to 23. There is a relapse of per cent. in Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock, which is now quoted 214 to 224. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are dull, at 154 to 4. ORDINARY MARLS AND BTOCILL 90 92 MI 114 ZS $6 41 11 16 4 • If TO TO 11 111 114 pi Ko 6 s 110 121 112 in Sakti to-day to I p.m. US! 61 1 2--- LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE pm Examo TICIXOBAPIL) SOUTHAMPTON MEETING.—{THIS DAY.) STEWA}IDEP PLATE. Duchess IlLisfortans Dulsibslis 5 ran. CORPORATION PLATE. Mn, D*7 Whet 84=4 ... 1 „. 3 7 mi. STONEHAM PARK STAKES. T.Y.C. ledy Hester, Laps, Rebecca, end Novice are here. STAND PLATS. T.Y.C. Professor Anderson, Lancashire Witch, Vexations, Fair Hammond, and Signet are here. SCITSNY HANDICAP. T.Y.C. Old Warden, 9st ; Passion Flower, Bet 31b Vampire, 7st 13lb ; Adele, 7st slb ; Discretion, Set 121 'b. All are here. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BOARDMAN T. BOARDMAN, PHI QUlrnea PROCTOR TNTERVINING. This morning Sir J. Wilde stated that he had abstained from granting a decree nisi on the verdict of the jury, in order that he might have an opportunity of reconsidering • rule which had proceeded from him upon • question asked by the jury with reaped to cruelty. Finding that his view wee confirmed by a decision of Dr. Lushingtos, he would now make the decree, and condemn the respondent in his *ode. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. CIIABOZ or MIKONDUCT aoariarr A POLICIMAN. William O'Connor, a short, stout-built men, dawdled en the charge-sheet as a labourer, was placed at the bar before Ald e rman Carter, char ged with assaulting the police, and tearing one of the constable's mate. John Fegleton, 307, said about half-pest 1 o'clock yes terday morning he saw the prisoner fighting with some others in Yetterdane, and he tried to separate them when he turned round upon him, and struck him in the face. He became very violent, and did not go away when he was told. The other man did. The prisoner struck wit- DAM and several people, particularly women, attacked him and tore his coat, the value of which was 11. The prisoner was drunk. John Green, 491, said he was called by a stranger to assist Eagleton, as he was told • mob was ill-treeting him. He went and found Eagleton on the ground, and several people pulling him about. He got the prisoner up, sad then he made • rush out of his arms and struck Eagleton several times in the face. The prisoner complained that he had bean greatly treated by the constable. Alderman Carter sentenced him to seven days' hard labour. Some time after the case had been disposed of and the cons tables gone, a gentleman addressed the magistrate, and said he attended there on publics grounds to see justice done between the police and the public. He had been told that the case would come on at 12 o'clock, and now he found it had been taken and disposed of at 11 o'clock. The reason he had come up wa• because the constable had used great and unnecessary violence towards the poor man, and he wished to give evidence in his favour. Another gentleman in court said he had come for the same purpose, as the constable had used the poor man very - nal y. Alde r m a n Carter said he was anxious to do justice be tween the public and the police, and after the statement that bad been madehe should consider it his duty to rehear the case, and hanthose statements repeated in the presence of the officers. Messengers were at once despatched to find the consta bles, and on their return the prisoner wan again put in the dock. The two constables' evidence previously taken was read to them, and they adhered to it. Mr. Edward Towers said he was a clerk in the office of the Commissioners of Patents. A little after 1 o'clock he went to post some letters he had written after supper, and when he got into Fstterlatie he saw a d i sturbance near the pillar post. He saw the prisoner and Eagleton quarrelling, and they were both drunk. The first he saw was the policeman twisting the MAD and throwing him down. The prisonergot on his legs and made a blow at the constable and then he closed with the prisoner and struck him. He knocked the prisoner downtimes—the first time he appeared much shaken, but the second time the blood flowed The women got round the policeman to keep him from striking the prisoner, and he struck one of them but that was to get them off him. The constable Green endeavoured to separate the prisoner and Begleton, and with the aid of three men, succeeded. Eagleton was drunk, and nut in a fit Mate to take the charge. He knew Eagleton and he was a very good constable. Eagleton denied that he was drunk, and said that what he did was in self-defence. Mr. George Dodshon, a bootmaker, carrying on business at -5, Red Lion-square—He was in Fetter-lane at the time in question, when a friend said to him, "Do yon see that policeman I He is drunk, and see bow he is striking that man." He saw the prisoner lying on the ground ; be saw him get up and walk away, and he saw the constable Eagleton run slim him, lay hold of him, and throw him down. He saw Eagleton several times strike the prisoner while he was down on the ground. He also saw him catch the pri soner by the hair of the head and drag him along. ness called out for the police to protect the man. The woman came up, and they tried to protect him. Inspector Enoch said he took the charge, and both the officer and the prisoner were much excited. The con stable Eagleton had been drinking to a very slight extent, but not sufficient to take him off his dutpi Alderman Carter said a constable intoxicated was not fi I to be on tor d E uty. nspecnoch said he did not consider him intoxi cated. Alderman Carter said it wan clear to him that Eagleton was exercising morn violence than was needed. His tem per, to say the least of it, had been violent. He had struck the man when he was on the ground and that was not neeessary. He (the alderman) was annoyed that a trustworthy officer as he had hereto- fore proved to he, should have so far forgotten himself and shown such temper as he had. He should certainly not inflict the punishment he intended on the prisoner. He had been very much ill used and he should discharge him, and he hoped that would be a lesson to the The Lord Chief Baron Kelly will not take his offi The to keep r himself en frodis m drink. prisone was thcharged. Sit in town until Michaelson Term. Mr. Justice Lan i expected to be the " long vacation " judge at chambers. SOUTHWARK. Tie HIGH SCHOOL or EDINBURGH.--On THeit- ATTIMPTEO MURDER OP A MOTHIS BT PIER SON. my the town council of Edinburghproceed ed to the else- Wil li am Saville, 24, described as a labourer, was placed in of a rector of the High S u col room of Dr. at the bar before Mr. Woolrych, charged with attempting knits. The Lord Provost in eulogistic terms to murder Margaret Elizabeth Saville, 50 years of age, his Sr. Donaldson, of the High School, and Bailie SEr! in mother, by etabMng her with a knife. lks manner nominated Dr. Bryce. On a division. Dr. Police-constable 105 /I said that about half-put 1 Danaldaon was elected by 21 to 17. in the morning he was on duty in King-street, when he re- Aw EPISODE IN THE WAR.—A letter from Storo mired information that a female had been murdered by hen Tyrol, narrates a striking incident connected with . her son in George-street. He proceeded there at once, and saw a crowd collected round No. 11„ Melior-place, and on en- ise capture of the Austrian fort of Ampola : " A lieu- i tering he perceived Margaret Elizabeth Saville reclining in I Mut of artillery had been sent with a single cannon to 1 a chair, with blood flowing from her left side. She was in slim fire against the fortress. The piece had men placed sensible. Witnessimmediatelyprocuredthe assistance of Dr. list behind the last angle which covered the most ad- . Roberts, who had her removed to his own house next door, need sentinel. Here the piece was charged, and then by I and put to bed. He then received information that the marls of a rope it was dragged beyond the protecting prisoner had stabbed her with a knife in a drunken brawl, mile, and placed in position on the road opposite the fort, I and that he had attempted to murder her. He went is it a distance of about 150 paces. There, entirely unshel- search of him, and found him leaning against a house *red, under the fire of the carbines,the lieutenant poinredit • Intel( an , , d the brigadier fired. In this perilous manner mead for sta y obbing h ppowite. Witness told him that he wanted him is mother, when he replied, " I did do it , a nd ai mots were fired in less than an hour. At the moment shat the lieute nan t pointed it for the 3.5 th time, and that I meant to murder her , but I will g o with y ou q uietly." Witness then took him to the station-house. To small stood at his terrible post, a cennon placed on I 1 Mr. Woolrych inked if he was sober. themall advanced work of the fort vomited forth a deluge , Witness replied that he had been drinking, but he knew ° I Inn*. The lieutenant and the brigadier fell, the first t what he was about. !hock with instantaneous death, and the second so mutt- i i Other witnesses said that the mother was helplessly *W. Sallie expiredimmediately. The names of these brave Intox i cate & mm, who with admirable coolness had engaged in a duty Mr. W oo l r y c h remanded the prisoner, and recommended rare death was inevitable will live in the memo ofry oi . the removal of the female to the ho s p ital if p ossible. ;in battalion who witnessed the quiet simplicity Ds. Ro b es ti informed him that she could not be re nr_bereiron. The name of the lieutenant, • young man moved. In fact she was in a very dangerous state. 7a' was Mario, and that of the brigadier °ardour , . In The prisoner was then removed to liforsemorger-lane .",lest burst of emotion the piece wan abandoned on the ...„ L 'mu, but the volunteers, tearing that the besieged might °-." a.--""'"T"-'-'!""'" .2—. "—L 'Unapt its capture, rushed back to the fatal spot and 1 Inn the cannon. But a grenade fell in the midst of LONDON Woggnotres Irerrawaelre. Mr. Ga than and placed 25 hors de combat. I saw several whose th orns H ar dy, M.P., told a deputation who waited °l' him "onaa were fortunately of a slight character -,_ but an thi s afternoon on thin subject , that be thought the Pre nopntation warn in one instance necessary on the spots „,,. 5 „ ; ,,,..... erred b e b es t meet by a liberal system of ashl several ambulance waggons soon after passed carrpng se nt *-- --- - - oir ont-doorrelief, rather than by crowd in g workhouses these who were most gravely injured.". TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, (axtrizz's macaws.) THE BANICIOF FRANCE. PARIS, Jutv - 28. The Bank of France has reduced its rate.of dis- 1 count from 4 to 3} per cent- The return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes as wai -1 pared with the previous account : 3 The geneial meeting of the St. James's Hotel Company will be held on Saturday nest, for the purpose of paying a dividend of 10 per cent., which has been the yearly amount paid linos the opening of the hotel. A general meeting ef the shareholders in the London and South Western Bank (Limited) is con vened for the 14th of August, when a dividend is to be declared. With reference to the market for American secu rities, Mesas. E. F. Satterthwaite and Co. report as follows: During the peat week we have had a very &cog and active market in London far all American menutibm oar rently (hat in here, but today, on lag* lineaut" .4 from America, easpled with galas to Ma" prigs bass given way. United States 6.20 Bonds, after UMW/ leave off 610Lto I . Winds Oentral Shama have from 80 to 77 to ; and Dries, which at as tines were fleshtaken at 46, close 44 to t. Fee Atlantis end Usual , Western Debentures there has been a large deasaluis ea both home and continental amount, at UMW encenfolise and Virginia Sing show an improvement of ceiejper ash The interest due the Ist of August on Northern Railway of Canada Second Preference Six per Conk Bonds is announced for payment in due course. MINER.-(THIS DAY.) 011171 The mining market to-day is stieady, with a moderate amount of business. Prises at Wales and East Cara Brea shares am in demand, while Great Wheel Ver and East Caradon are flatter. Some of the present quotations are as follows, viz.:—(treat Vet., 18 to 18} ; East Caradon, 61 to 7 ; Tincroft, 10 to I . o} g East Cam Brea, 265. to Me. ; Wheal Clifford, Sk to ; and Prince of Wale*, 275. 6d. to 80 s. At East Rumen meeting, held yesterday, the aeoounts showed a debit balance of 1,1481. 10s. 7d. A call of W. per share was made. Iwcasssa. Cash . . . . . . 17 4-5 millions. Treasury balsams . . 5 Dammam. • Bills discounted . . Notes -3 Advances -3 Current accounts . WEST INDIES. _ LI VERPOOL, Jun L. The Californian, from Kingston (Jamaica), vis Gibraltar, with troops, has arrived here. There is some sickness on board. Her news is unimportant. The West India. and Pacific steamer Venezuelan, from Colon and Port-au-Prince, has also arriced here. MONEY MARKET.-(THLUDAY.) thra o'CLoet. Another weekly court at the Bank of England having passed over without any reduction in the rate of discount, renewed dulness prevails to-day in the Stock Exchange, and business is restrained within a narrow com pass. The funds, however, are no lower than they closed yesterday, and as regards home railways, absolutely the only movement is arise of 1 per cent. in Lancashire and Yorkshire. Foreign stocks are rather fiat, and depression is shown in particular by Spanish Passive and Certificates, in which there is • speculative collapse. In Grand Trunk of Canada Railway stock, an un favourable reaction of per cent. is observable. In banking and financial shares scarcely any change has occurred. The discount market remains quiet, and the rates asked for good bills are still 9 to 91 per cent. The idea of a reduction In the rate of discount by the Bank of England having been only very partially entertained yes terday, no effect whatever has been produced by the announcement that the weekly courthaa broken up without making any alteration. Consols are now quoted to 1 for money, and 881 " buyers," for the account (August 9). Foreign stocks are dull, with little change in prices. Italian remains flat at the late fall, but Mexican shows a recovery of 1 per cent., compared with the closing quotation of yesterday. Turkish bonds of 1862 are firm. - The chief feature in this department is a - fall of 2 per cont. in Spanish Passive, and to 1 in the Certificates, both these clams of paper being freely offered by the speculators. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 51 to 53, ex div. ; ditto of 1865, 271 to 281; Greek, 11/ to 121; Spanish Passive, 191 to 20 ; ditto Certificates, 14/ to 15 ; Italian, 1861, 521 to 2, ex div. ; Brazilian scrip, 3 to 2i dis. ; and Mexican, 171 to /. United States 5-20 Bonds show a recovery of ___ about 1 per cent., being quoted 691 to 70. Illi nois Central Railway shares are 1 lower, at 761 to 771, and Erie Railway shares steady at 44 to 1. International Financial shares are now quoted 11 to 11 dis. ; London Financial, 12 to 11 dis. ; General Credit, 11 to 12 dis. ; Credit Foncier, 3 to n dis., ex div. (81. paid); and National Dis count, Ste 1 prem. di e Owing to the receipt of intelligence that the laying of the Atlantic cable is completed to within 80 miles of the other side, the demand for dj „ the shares of the companies concerned con tinues. Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. pre ference shares are again better, at 4, " buyers ;" and Anglo-American Telegraph shares have ad vanced to 2 to g prem. The steamer Bremen from New York has arrived off Cowes, with 70,200 dole. for England and 202,160 dole. for Bremen. HALF-PART Tears o'CLoen. Consols are now better, at 881 to 2, for money, and 882 to 1, for the 9th of August. The Saxonia, from New York, has brought 13,0001. in specie for England. The Waahington, which has reached St. Nazaire from Aspinwall and other ports, has 200,0001. on board. The directors of the Metropolitan Railway Company have resolved to recommend to the proprietors a dividend at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum on the ordinary stock and new ordinary shares of this company for the half-year ending the 30th June last. carrying forward to the next account a balance of 11,814!. The Great Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of 3961., compared with the corresponding week of last ye ar ; the Great Northern an increase of 978/. ; the London and North-Western an increase of 3,7221. ; the Great Western an increase of 4,7561. ; and the Midland an increase of 1,369/. ad The weekly traffic return of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, just received, shows an increase of 1,615/. over last year. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the 13th inst. were 11,4881., being 8901. more than in the corresponding week of last year. At the meeting of the Merchant Shipping Com pany (Limited), held yesterday, tbo directors' re port, which has already been published, recom mended a dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, and was adopted. At the meeting of the National Discount Company (Limited) the directors' report, which has already been published, recommended a dividend at the rate of 20 per cent. per annum, and was adopted. The proceedings are noticed in another column. A general meeting of the shareholders of the Lo ndon Financial Association (Limited) was held yes terday at the Baltic, Threadneedle -street. After payment of current expenses there remained a balance of 76,5811. 195. at the credit of profit and loss. This amount, as well as the reserve fund of 100,0001., the directors have transferred to a spe cial account to meet any depreciation of securities, and also losses, when finally asce rtained. The report of the directors was adopted. Refere nce was made to I the retinal ent of Mr. J. E. C. Koch from the direction, for private reasons. It must be a satisfaction to Mr. Koch, on retiring, to know that the company he has founded has survived the unprecedented storm of the last few months. T t u i ngairyerniunkp of aase, t w h h(d e unien: share thteed h io o u l w d r e wi r s inleg o l f dre t L y i es e lute O zdi ri on en y : l atas interest of the shareholders to hal e this company wound opinion, that it would be to the Cl:nmmA Th anind ool a mo it o h mialo toril is meeting y,ooder is :t o super,joioo of the , railer t;hannehlynelocoanirepueelpesselmorilepoteey.,ztiedeb,ite towy:l7dredbeedtLettentemthdieliltrreerts.o.......,..vr. ...,,,,,,....ofbiu,i-a.b.„.ViesChant be eell va z d sir .? 7 ,rdwe . P. Wood ca t w ice pliostion to be made by motion cc pelf as ceased may advime. Previously to the foregoing meeting, namely, at 12 o'clock yester day, ,a meeting of the creditors this bank was held, at which creditors to the am ount of about 231,0001. were represented, when a similar resolution was carried unanimously, with the addition at the. Kul of the words " without expense to us." re r ° ~ lib she I hi 1 isi ths dad who raw who "the Moue 'throwing, and s fine of 5i., or s month, for m oult on the ocestable. postallo war charged with throwing stemma. sw A, proved SWAM the prisoner throw Aosta A A pro mostables women st the back of the court said the prisoner wee 001 said prisoner had Dense enough to go into the " ( I meg stones at the constables. He would have to Pl pa, or a month. NARYLERONIL—(THIS DAY.) *vise Ginn aged 16, of 12, David-street, Baker4dreet, totrilaiwre , ckerged with stone throwing. A tor s clerk named Allen said he attended en lob o d the Reform League, to defend any prisoners who m ot bebrought up in 001M1111011 with the Hyde-park r cir re 6 l:l, 234 D, ..id—About half-past 11 last night, i re at the owner of the Edgware-road, and maw the pri or/risks up a stone, and throw it towards No. 1, Cloa- Acrsliteternice. I went up to him and took him into cui:dl e cce r-examined ed--I was standing in the Edgware-road_ a pt ray whether he took up the stew to throw awash malice, or whether he threw it by accident. Bo ma I tell whether his thoughts were malicious ? BO couldn't have thrown it by accident. I cannot tell wirdirer it hit the house. I could not hear that it struck the home. It would be impossible to hear it as there wee er such noise and shouting. He was standinf on the perusent. I was about five yards from the prisoner. I eret say whether he dard the house. I had not time to examine it. There was another constable who saw him drew a stone. It. Allen—l submit, your worship, that there is nothing c are out to criminate the prisoner. Mr. Mansfield—l cannot understand why people who are le, or who assume to be so, should come forward ra dab ttempt to shield mob Milady vagabonds as these. It is extremely absurd to say that there is no evidence against the prisoner. Let me hear the ether witness. Daniel Wright fully corroborated the evidence of his bother officer. yr. Allen—l believe this to be an attempt to get up a car against the prisoner. yr. Nansfisld was surpneed to hear such an observation. The case was proved, andieoner most pay a fine of 40s. cc so to prison for one month. THE DISTURBANCES AT CHARING-CRASS. HOW.STRIIRT.—(THIS DAY.) Charles Reeves, a disreputable looking young fellow, was placed at the, bar, on the charge of throwing AWN/ at the police. Policeoonstable F 74, deposed that he was on duty in the Strand, when his attention was called to a large crowd assembled opposite the Charing-cross Hotel. He distinctly caw the prisoner, who was amongst the people, pick up a n o ne and aim it at him (constable). The stonestruek hi the face, hurting him Kimsey at the time. Prisoner mid, in answer to the charge, that he saw a crowd of people convening about " Reform," and be gettto li sten, when the constable seized hold of him, ing, " This is one of them." He was then struck by the witness and taken to the station. He said he did not throw any stones. Sir Thomas Henry—Have you any one to give •you • good character? Prisoner—Yes ; • publican. Il was his poem= for nine months. I have no one else, and I do not wish him to be called. lam out of situation, and have been so for five weeks. Sir Thomas Henry fined him 40a., or three weeks' imprisonment. A 'limner charge was peaferred against another man , but a good character was given to him, both by the police and other., and it appearing that he had a " drop too much " he was discharged. John Sias, one of the council of the Reform League, was charged with obstructing the Strand, by addressing • mob near Channg-cross Railway-station. Yr. Russell cleric to a solicitor, appeared for defendant, and aeveral Prominent members of the League were in Nage sod : AZ • tbs *so be a attendance. The first witness was Richard Cash, police-constable 7 97. He said—l was sent to the Strand, and there I saw • crowd of about 600 people assembled in front of the Charing-craw Hotel. The prisoner was in the midst of them ; he was standing on the pavementaddressing them en the subject of Reform. The street was oomOondy blocked up. I told hint to go away, and he allied off • few yards. Another constable and myself succeeded in dispersing some part of the mob. Directly I turned my tack the prisoner spoke to them again, saying, Don't sue for the police, we have got the matter in our own bands and we can do what we like." I thought it wee so use further remonstrating with him so I todt him into astody. Cross-examined by Mr. Russell—He was speaking about the Reform Rill. He was not urging the crowd to dis perse. He moved away • few yards when I told him, hut , returned. The exact words he used, as near as possible, were, " Don't mind the police. We have the matter in our own hands, and we can do as we like." Police-sergeant Monckton, on duty at the railway station, mid that Villiers-street and the Strand were completely blocked up. He distinctly heard the prisoner say, " Don't mind the police." This was after Cox went up to him. Cron-examined —prisoner had his hat in his band, waving it, and stones were being thrown at the time. He moved away 10 or 12 yards, when spoken to, and some of the mob went away. Samuel Cooper, 74 F, said he bad been struck with a stone. Prisoner said to him " Run away," and told him he would have the mob after him if he did not. He fol lowed witness and three other constables to Dimeannon street, still nrginghim to run away and jeering him. He told the mob not to meddle with the police as they had got it all their own way now. Thomas Atkins, Devonshire-street, Lisson-grove, labourer, said he was in Trafalgar-square, and saw • lot of boys mobbing • gentleman. The prisoner went up to them and said his , " I entreat you all, as gentlemen, to go away," and did beat to induce them to go home. Again, at Duncannan-street, when the mob were throwing stones at the police, he said, "We shall have • meeting on Monday ; I entreat you to go quietly home. I bard the mob hissing the policemen near the railway station, and one of the constables mid, "Go to Scotland-yard and fetch some reserves." The prisoner stepped in between the police and the mob, and begged them to disperse, saying, " We have permission to meet in the park on Monday." I was with the prisoner the whole time from Trafalgar : square to the Stated, and never heard him say " Never mind the police," or anything ci the kind. Sir T. Henry—He is not charged with obstructing the police, but with causing an obstruction in the Queen's ghwa. Charles W. Butler, a lad from Vauxhall, of about 16, me similar evidence for the prisoner, who took the num ber of • constable who had struck one of the mob. The prisoner said, "Fellow-workmen, we have achieved • triumph to-day, sad, therefore, I hope you will disperse tynettly." He begged them not to assault the police. He ad not insult or jeer at the police. John Bedford, printer, of Drury-lane, one of the council if the Reform League, said that he and the prisoner had mdertaken to waist Mr. Bales in drawing 20,000 people my from the park to the square. in deference to the orangement with Mr. Walpole. and they had done so. The Marquis of Townshend said that having been ac ;minted for two years with the defendant, he should con oder him the last person to twist in creating • disturb me. Had heard him address meetings very temperately. Sir T. Henry mid, after the evidence given for the de fines he was satisfied that the object of the defendant in ping among the mob and addressing them was a good one —namely, to induce them to disperse quietly. He should therefore discharge him. Mr. Bedford said he wished to protest against the false tasertions of the police, who had literally perjured them eless, and the defendant Ni.. also attempted to address tie cart, apparently on the same subject. Sir Thomas reminded them that U any constable could ile convicted of making a false statement by evidence, tiers was the natal mode of proceeding against them open to the complainants. it SW Yodel insft, Ore weal asio WINS rte. 21611111 m a air Meow , 6 Th. .; : ' " oar fa baba. es *P. andi of. &I boo _ • gwool_, • •I m m • •• awl ' Too th . woo— HR I 14- I RAILWAYS 100 ,Bristol and Baehr 100 ;Caledonian 100 ,Cambrian aU Klerk and Bandon all :Cornwall 100 IDublin and Saintstinnc 100 Dandee,PertketAbd.ln all Batt London &tip Cart 1 Do 10 00 0 I Oisegow sad S. Wester& 100 Groat Lantern Ord. St 100 Da. L Ann. Stk., No 2 100 iOreatNorth ot Scotland 100 G reat Northern 100 Do.A Area no dlr. nn -100 D 0.13 1 Ulan. e. ta paidli 100 Do. New La s' re pa 100 'Do. Ord. D. Div. Stook 100 lOt. Santis I West. (Ina ) 100 'Groat Wasters 100 I Do.StourVaLGua.Stk 100 1 Do. South Wales 100 Do. W. 101.—Oziord 100 Do. Do. 2= 100 I Insessidre &Y 100 Los ,w*lata,tlcoast 100 ILoagon,Matawa r ot Doy 100 Do. Ilea Exten.A6p.e. 100 London & Korth Wenn. 100 LondonailoatbWeitara 100 Nan. Shit, ILlneolask 100 mAisrapobisa IA Do. New Do. &tension all Metropolitan District 10 Do. do. do. all Do. &St. John's-wood 100 Midland 6 Do. 60 Shares 100 Do. Dina. Derby all Mid Kent 100 ro;7 Britlih 100 Do. Zan ,PartEDaad 100 N. Esitern—Dorwick 1414 Do. a. N. Z. Pa c 100 Do. Loads 1100 Do. York 1100 Do. Csrliala all Do. BtockaDarling 118 Do. do., 1800-81 • 100 North Lon don 7 Do. do., 11$4 7 Do. do, 1886 180 NorthBtafordahlro 100 N. It & Woolard June. 100 Scottish Central 100 Scottish N. E Aber. eta. 'lOO Scotties Midland 1 100 dhropahlr• (Jake 100 !South Devon 10 - 0 lSouth kaatera all Stelnea,Wokinghsoade 100 Taff Vale $ Do. C 100 Vale of Meath 1100 Waterford d Ellkcauty 1 I Waterloo t Whitehall 100 West Cornwall HUNTINGDON MEETING.—(THIB DAY.) I 'II st. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Princess Thyrs Delium Ambitions ... 1 bran MEMBERS' PLATE. Titres quarters of a mile. Vespesian, Anti-Macassar, Arbutus, Forester, British et Tar, Eutguyni, and Seringspatam are here. —. HUNTLNGDONSHIRE STAKES. Two mile'. ' 81 . King Charming, Longdown, Musketeer, Wild Puppy, et Benvoglio, Oberon, Loahiel, Ambition, Iconoclast, Loaf 84. Sugar, and Duchess of Wellington are here. St. KIMBOLTON CUP. One mile. st. Ostregor, V (not to be sold), Iconoclast, Buck- st.t. foot, Deerfoot, Benvoglio, Emigrant, Claxton (all sold for st . 5001. each), Effervescence, Merry Hart (sold for 100/. each). 84. /J 1 are hare. et. Ea. 11r.TCHINGBROOK STAKES. About half a mile. at, Ihmelesi, Lady Dundu f, Oss, and Opoponax are here. at CROMWELL HANDICAP. Half a mile. at. et Queen of Trumps, Cedric, Zisca, Arbutus, Vision. Gay Tom, Goojerst, Bayleaf, Little Bagawan, Gas, and ft Sodomite= are here. 04. 10 LONDON BETTING. too Two o'CLocL P.M. l 1 to The two-fold attractions of Huntingdon and Southampton have called most of the members away, and s t consequently there has been but little doing. There is no 26 material difference in the betting on the various events, with the exception of 11 its Gelantuoino having receded to gt en outside price for the Stewards' Cup. The following are t o t the prices : GOODWOOD STAKES. 5 to 2 vet The Special (t) sto 1 Midis colt (t) GOODWOOD CIIP. 4 to 1 apt The Duke (t) 4 to 1 Tourmalin (t) 100 to 6 Brown Bread (off) 20 to 1 Corsair (off) 20 to 1 Watchmen (off STEWARDS' CIM. 100 to 7 eget Mrs. Stratton (t) 100 to 0 Cedric (t) 100 to 5 Re Galantuotoo (t and off) FATAL FALL OP A GIRL PROM A WINDOW. It INQUEST. —{THIS DAY.) This mornin* Mr. William Payne, the City coroner, held an inquiry at Bt. Bartholomew's Hospital, touching the death of Ellen Matilda Guy, aged nine years. Frederick Guy, 36, King-street, St. Luke's, • printer, said that the deceased was his daughter. On Monday, the 18th of hat month, the deceased was found lying injured in the back garden. She had fallen from • second floor 516‘ window. Witness was not present at the time of the . 13 °_,: 4 , occurrence. Witnese was a widower, and the deceased 177 . 1 was left in charge of her sister, • girl of 16. 1169,1 Margaret Briant, • girl of 14, said that she was servant at deceased's house. On the evening of the occurrence the deceased girl went up to the second floor back room, and she got rap on the bed, and began top lay. The bed was $ 1 .4 near an open window, and the blind was down. Witness saw the deceased fall off the bed, and she was thrown bead first out of the window. Witness then heard her skull - re, strike against the ground underneath the window. She 00, was then picked up, and carried to the hospital. Mr. Borstal', house surgeon, said that the deceased 40, lingered in great agony until her death on Tuesday. A ye, post mortem examination of the deceased proved that 40 . , the skull was fractured. The Coroner having summed up, the jury returned a to i verdict " That the deceased lost her life accidentally, it:, falling from • certain second floor window." 1%1 10.( W. B.E. 'mu ' ' 2 I o 1 0.04 2 I eo I I 2 ..kirrom i=l "4 N N lit 13311 N N 11 U tit 1.12 US 113 S I Se " 1261 11 1 96 WI 64 14 U 00 144 110 $5 $5 119 1 121 1 11 1 1 pm 16 TT 10$ 111 150 154 U 111 46 41 67 ea se 140 71 l6l 2 1 ple 106 10 U U DEBENTURE STOCKS. No. I M. I ['SOCKS. Pd 92,013 St. Gt.ltatal 4 p.c. Mai. 100 100 4081010 St. O.Nthn.o p.c. Jea.&J 100 810.000 St. O.Wsto.—W. . I I D. et., Jan. & July .... , 100 St. lt.anc.&Yl.4p.c.Jan.&Jly 100 St. , ban.tlaigb.4p.e..Tan.&-Ily 100 Si. L&N.W.op.c.Jan.& July 100 St. Do. Stp.e. Jan.& July 100 St. L.&8.W.4p.e. Jan.& July 108 81. Midland,op.c.Jan.&July 100 SA N. /Shiloh, L P. & D. 8.,. 6 p. et., Feb. & Aug. ...100 B*. N.FAtro.,4P.e.Jan.&July 100 St. Seet.N.B.,4 p.c.Ap. &Oct.' 100 JOINT tistlx3k IiANI BAILS. I Pd I ro. I Sh. j_ 60 1 Agra& Masterman's (L ) 26 , 60 1 Albion !100 I Allisiseelon.&Liverpool 25 20 Anglo Austrian 5 60 Anglo igyp'taan(lhn.) 2O ! 60 Anglo Italian (Limited` lO 20 Asiatic Bank Coe newsn 16 40 Australasia al 1 9320 Baakof BritishColure al , I Do. New, loaned 2pm 5 I 26 Bank of Egypt 1 20 20 1 Bank of London Bank of Otago (Limited) 14 “i,woo 100 I Bank of </newsstand (L.i 21 20 ,0061 60 Banked Victtnia,Austral 21 An explosion of naphtha occurred at Bolton yes- stow: to . Bank of Neck Zealand S terday, which ow-mimed the death of four persons. Mr. ~ ., , - ; •gro i ;0 0 I r r zed . .r ur uinitet 11 Alfred Laogehaw, chemist and druggist, Deanagate, has w 20000 1 , 1.0 I Briti s h &Californian(L) I been in the habit of dealing extensively in naphtha, and to 20 , 000 ! 60 'British N. America .. I prevent accidents ho had constructed a woode n shed in 75,500, 20 1 Marko/Anima g co. Cl;4 I the yard behind his shop, in which he placed 40,000 20 C. Bk. India, Aus.. Chins I the naphtha. Yesterday he received two casks contain- 50, 000 ' 25 Chart. Met of 1.11 , 1M0w • 1 log naphtha, and was engaged in removing it to the 00 . 000 : 20 city 10 000 100 Colonial store in the yard, when an ezplosioe took place. Mr. 40,000, 901 Com. Rank of Canada a Langshaw had emptied the first barrel by running it into a 0.0001 t g c orn . Bank of lad* ga l . a can, and then, by means of a pipe, sending it into the stone 1)0,000) 10 Consolidated Bank (1.)1 I cask. For wine purpose which cannot now be &soar - 10,0001 66 Delhi and Loudon tained, Mr. Langshaw left the naphtha running into the can, 64000, 60 East London (Linilted) and went into the shop. A woman who saw the naphtha 6000 1 to Ezatvna-thaniretilm ) so 000 30 English and American . running over the can into the gutter, went for Mr. Lang- 20,0001 26 English Joint Stock ch i 1 sinew, who came immediately, but when he got into the 30,0001 20 E ng . S cot.& Anil. a entry he found the naphtha burning. He rushed for- mooch fie English and Swedish (L.) I ward, and was about to stop the hole, when the 46,000 1 so Earepean Bank. Limited I explosion took place, which caused his death, and set 50,005 000100 1100 nlnduclCbllmiLlallk(Lizaited; (V, I fire to an adjoining cottage, in which an infirm old 10. Inverts] Ban I IV 600 20 Imperial Ottoman man and his wife perished. The naphtha covered 6,000' ga b a d. I the cottages in the yard, and the first one, in which John caw as Da New Spencer and his wife resided, and the door of which was 100,0001 90 LuxlMeet. Bk. India(L) open, wee instantly in a blaze. A messenger was de- eocooomo D0.6nc.Deb.,1266,30yr5. , @patched for the fire brigade, and Mr. Beech and his men 21,0001 50 Lon.SLefMexime.c.( l .: were speedily on the spot. When the fire was subdued, 11,000)192 lid London and Brazilian the remains of Mr. Langshaw were found, but there wee I 000 : 1 7 0 /4 . am l i nine p ti ugio nothing to identify him but his watch and • pocket knife, 20, 0 00 1 t i L k ,. New. is, a 4 ii pm his clothes being completely consumed. John Spencer 20,000 26 Do. do. do and his wife were also found in the house dead. The 50,000 20 Lo nd on Bank of Aust.& woman who went for Mr. Langshaw had her clothes set 57,1001 50 and County ..... on fire • and • painter, named William Cross, who at- 2 , IP_ London Joint Mock. LAI , so rondon & South Arri • . tempted to extinguish the flames, was so seriously burned moon 100 Lon. &S. Western (Lim 1 that he died last night. Michael Canavan, a labourer, of 6,0001 50 London & Venesuels(L.) Spring-gardens, and several other persons who went to 60,000,100 London & Westminster. render assistance were also much burned—Canavan so 10,000400 ! Merchant Bank (Lim.) . much so that his recovery is considered doubtful. As to the cause of the accident, it is supposed that the vapour 150 6. 24 11 r0 / li p°. gl e e w &Exchsa, , L', 17,154 1 100 , Metro .; Prow. Bank(L) got ignited by coining in contact with Spencer's fire. 6,000 100 1 Midland Bank (Lim.) .. 20,0001 6 1 National of anatrelseie 20 ,000 100 National of Liverpool.. 10,000.100 N. P. of England .... 56,0).11 10 Ind & Srd issue.. 40,000' 60 National Bank 37,500 90 I New South Wales 60.000 10 1 New Vinland iLimited) 50,000 20 1 North Western Ito 50,000 26 , Oriental Bank Corpora g 20,000 20' orient.com.B.Liateac. 25,000 10 ,' Do. do. lateN.F. 21,000 10 ' Do. do. lateF.C. 27,210 50 , PTO•tll.Bank=rp.(L, 90,000 lee , Praline. el 37,6e0 63 . Pcinde,Punt,&Dellii (L) , 12,6001 20 I Do. heated at 2pm 63.000 25 , South Australia 17.051,100 Stand. of B. S. Africa 10000'100 : Do dn. tea at 6 pm. 40, , 000i 25 ' Union of Australia 10,000'100 Union of Ireland (Lba ) 00,0001 60 1 Ualoa of London FATAL EXPLOSION OP NAPHTHA. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY. THCRSTAY, JULY 26. 2 LK B. it I Nigro ,60.1154 AblliCio44l —130.10 55 Leith ,10.1257 Ardrnmen 10.13E0 Brewton/4M ••1 0 . 14 59 Valentin__ 30.12, 61 , rpe Clear. r — ; Liverpool 30.17 631 Holyhead 130.1360 Penzance.. 60.23 51, Brest '70.2457 Lotient 110.10'571 R o che f0rt... . 30.14 63. Plymouth • 30.2264 Weymouth '30.21 64 Portsmouth 10.2104: Loudon ,30.20 61 Vermouth 20.18 58 Scarborough. 30.15 58 Shields 60.17 50, Helder w. I a,. ~;~i EN,E N.W. N.N.W. B.W. 8. N.E. N.N.W. N.W. B.S.W. W.N.W. S.S.W. N. N.W. N. N. E. N.N.E. N. N. E. E. B.E. Z. N. N. E. Z. N.N.E. N.E. N.ll. r 10.011 r 0.01 LEILARIt& On the coasts this morning the winds are light and variable, but the predominant winds are from the westward. Barometers have fatten nearly two-tenths of en Inch in the west of Ireland, but less in other parts of the British Isles The sky generally ia overcast. Mr. Beales writes to us stating that it was the full impression of the gentlemen who accompanied him in hie second interview with Mr. Walpole, that one more meeting to declare public sentiment on the subject of the franchise was assented to by Mr. Walpole pending the settlement of the question as to the right, and he trusts that nothing will be done to alter this peaceful arrangement. Are AIFIRICAN OBITUARY NOTICI.—An American paper in alluding to the death of a Mr. James Humphrey, says—" Shortly after midnight he raised himself upon his pillow repeating the words, I faint, I faint,' and without • stru ggle or a groan, the gentlemanly spirit of James Huraray was wafted into the presence of his Halm." During the December quarter of the year 1864, Hokitika exported nothing, not even to the value of six pence. During the conespoesding quarter of the past year the exports from Rekitika amounted in value to 510,8761. ; that is to ear, nearly MOW in seems of a quarter of • million sterbeg. —Hokitike (New Zealand) Prue. A valuable discovery has been made of a deposit of tin on Kangaroo Island. 101} CL priess,l Ws& 78 96 99 92 I 921 a.+0..-j e:w~ 21 20 dial - 7 4 dia - 6 244 22 Ops 11 e 9Ms - 0 Tas - 4 d . OS IS 1 1 4 17 19 90 S 3 8 di/ • die 17 18 Ws 39 41 7 !pm 10 10 ,114 1 dls 6 3 di* 44 49 14 .5 ;1 6 1 sa i 16 111 • SD 61 zd • Ipm t 4l 25 19 1144 - 2 die - 4 2db - 16 12 Ma - 19 90 13 11 du - 13 11 db - 4 6 s 5 7pm - IS 25 II I die - $ s id as ia• 04 7 5 414 - 18 6Me - 11 I die - I 10 pm - 9 fpm 1 2pa - 65 23 II 23 67 44 45 04 1 14 16 1 2 die • 7 641114 • 154 68 14 16 8 6 dli • ' 11 9dls • •19 8 411 14 11 I 8 907.1 • I I 2 4 pp:i 67 69 4 , •3 43 ldk 1 - 41 - 16m 46 a IS 7 S dls • SdL S 6 1 74 SI Sif ii jdu I 7 6 die' AB 66 • 6 dl• 4; :al PREFERENCE SHARES. North Eastern, W. Hartlepool Harb. and Rail., 79i. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and San Francisco (Limited) guaranteed 7 par cent., 131. Great Luxembourg, 131. Imperial Mexican Railway, limited, 61, 7. Ottoman (Smyrna to Adin), 6, 61. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 151. BRITISH PORSESSIONS. East Bengal guaranteed 5 per cent. preference, 100. East Indian guaranteed 5 per cent. preference, 101, 1, 1006. Grand Trunk of Canada, W 4, 4, 3.2, 8,14. Grand Trunk of Canada 4th preference stock, ES. Great Indian Penir.oula, 1064. Madraa, guaranteed 5 per cent.. 986. M I SCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 104, 4, 4. Atlantic Telegraph, guar. 8 percent. (Lim.), 46,4, 4, 4. City Offices (Limited), 2}._ C Fonder and Mobilier of Eng. (Lint.), 5, in. Mist India Irrigation and Canal, 104. Electric Telegraph, 135, 6. Fore-street Warehouse (Limited),lL General Credit and Finame of Loudon (Lim.), 44. eucbion's Bay 154 id. tersationid Financial Society (I.im.) 31. 4. Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour), 4. Italian Irrigation (Canal Oaecur) 6 per cent. Bonds re deemable 1870, issued 90, 50, 51. London Financial Association abutted), 13. London General Omnibus Company (Limb 34, 4 . Madras Irrigation and Canal (a paid), 18. National Diaconat Compaq, Neu (Limited), imam% at 5 pm. 34 to be paid, 5. Qieltrods Load , Bail, anclMininif Plata). 21. Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance (Limited), 66 id. IE4 Se 66 1:21 11% 12 ir Z 131 i 21 } COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (ar ILIOTRIO AND DITILINATIONAL wiznowarw.) (rims oust owl oonazarcernzirr.) The market rather quiet, and to a urban extent prises favour purchasers. Mee are footed up between eight and tea thousand bales. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY. ) SOO AIL —The market is very firm, at externs prices, but owing to the small show of Britiah West India, the busi ness done is leas extensive. Refined also very Arm 45a. is the price of common brown lumps. Corns—The parcels of Plantation Ceylon bare gone off with spirit, at a further advance of 6d. to Is. per cwt.; fine fine ordinary end low middling, 75e. to 775. 6d.1 middling to good, 78s. to 8441. 6d. ; peabsrry, 83s. to 8541. 6d. COM/A.—Fine qualities of Trinidad are 2s. per cwt. dearer, but commoner qualities are not saleable at the pee' vious currency. Tar.—The public sales are progressing with mere upirit, and prices show a slight advance w compared with (thine previous auctions. Fautr.—There is a moderate business doing in both cur rants and raisins at steady prices. Row —The sales are limited to @mall parade; Jamaica, at 31. to 3s. 4d. ; fine Tobago. ls. 6d. ; sad brown Laniards at ta. sd. SP ICI& —Jamaica ginger has been sold at rather firmer prices ; Zanzibar cloves at a slight decline. The value d other spices are unaltered. Pepper: trang sold at 30.3, Pimento, middling to good, 2id. to 21d. ; old, 2d. to 2.14 Cloves, Zanzibar dark to middling, 341. to Sid. Ginger, Jamaica common to middling, 565. to 7 95. Ricz.—A parcel of new Rangoon sold at 10s. 6d. 6 SALTPETRE. —The market continues inactive. COTTO —Previous prices are supported, bat the demand L is leas &diva Jura.—About 4,000 bales have been sold at 15i. to 191. 1041. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The tallow market is steady to-day, at the following quotations, vlr. :—Petersburg Y.O. c the spot, 44e; October to December, 465. 3d., sellers. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a better supply of beasts than onThiareday LA. • There is a fair demand for them, and Monday's quotations are pretty well maintained. There are also a few more sheep and lambs. Choice qualities are in demand, but some inferior descriptions cannot be sold. We have a good supply of calves ; trade is dull for them at rather lower rates. Our foreign supply *masts of 790 beasts, 4,290 , sheep, 372 calves, and 75 pigs. Per stone of 81134. a. d. s. 1. Per done of 8113 s. ad. a 41„ Bast Scots, }foredo. 5 8 6 10 Best Dasilll.bdsS• 0 0 0 • Best Shorthorns 5 4 6 8 led Long-wads.... 6 4 5 $ lisoood qua. boasts 40 4 4 Do. do. Shorn... . 0• 0 • C a l ves Pigs best Disa.llll.breds 06 4 lambs Bead' at market, 1,450; sheep and lambs, 14,170; calves, 441; pigs, 110. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade slow, with • • downward tendenoy. Prime old hey, from 112 e. to • 120 s. ; inferior ditto, 100 s. to 1105. ; prime old clover, from 130 s. to 1355. ; inferior ditto, from 110 e. to 120 s. ; prime old second cat, from 110 s. to 15164. ; inferior ditto, from 100 s. to laSs. ; prime new bay, from 75.. to 90a; prime new clover, from 90s. to 110 e. ; straw, from 60s. to PROVINCIAL SHARI MARKET& LIIIRTOOI,, JOLT 25. ._.Y to-da : Great Western. f ts. London and North Western, lilt j I I—Manchester, She and Lincolnshire, 584 I —Metropolitan, 133} /4 2 ll—Buffalo Lake Huron, 44 11-in 16-I.lrand Trunk or Canada, 22 ill jt fI I 33 ljjj 3--aitto 3 per oent , 4thi preference Mock, ft—Brie, 411 3-I.Mited %ales 54) Bonds, 631—lluteh Rhenish, 21 3 ad p.—Grea4) Luxem bourg shares, 134—Alliance Bank Leann sad Liverpool (Limited;, 3 A—Liverpool Financial Association (Lnniamßi ad .I.—Mermintile and Bulletlike Bank IlAniited), 9j d.—Brit and Foreign Marine (limited), 114 p.—Lancashire 'mummy 9-161 ad p.--Queen Insurance. d —Anglo-American Telegraph, 101 4 1..16 5-13—Allantic Telegraph 6 per cent., 31 15.10 6. .. a DEerrunt.friws Fucx AT WHITBREAD'S BREWERY.— DAv.)—This morning, between 3 and 4 o'clock, a fire broke out in the immense range of premises belonging to Messrs. Whitbread, the well-known brewers, in Chia well-street. The discovery was made by one of the watch men who saw smoke issuing from the ale tun-room mat boiling-back-room, a building about 45 feet by 30 feet, and forming the highest part of the brewery. Almost imme diately under were the stables, end at oee time it was feared that the fire would extend to the stabling. Conductors Shaw, Briggs, and Pussy arrived in the court,' of • few minutes, and assisted to get about 30 horses out. By the time this was accomplished the &nice shot I through the roof and illuminated the whole district. Three land steamers and one of manual power were set to work, and in about one hour and • half the fire was safely extinguished. The ale tun• room and the boiling.back-room and the roof were nearly destroyed, and a considerable quantity of actin the coolers seriously damaged. The misfortune will inter fere in the least degree with the business of the firm. CHABNIINSTBR.—}LE-CAPTURE OF HONEY BE Ber.e.—A few dye ago Mrs. Dyer having directed w ithdrawal of a drawer of honey, weighing apparently about 451 b. from • hive, to which a super had been applied, the drawer, as usual, was deposited for the nigh t owlet neath a shrub in the grounds in order to allow the bees wpa still clung to it to go away. On the servant being ient, however, to fetch in the honey next morning, it was found to be black with bees, being a detachment from the swarm from whose hive the honey bad been taken ; and the little girl having btwice stung in attempting to fulfil her mission, it was best to leave the honey where it was till nightfall, in the hope of finding it then aban doned by the bees. And so indeed it was ; for in the cause of the day they bad contrived to clear out the combs as cleanly as if they bad been made of paper, thus retaking every particle of their honey. — wed Exp. a S HOCKIN G CASE.—The Franche-Comte gives an amount of a murder aad suicide i lately committed at B esanc on. A man named Owlet had animproper inter course with the wife of his own brother, and the latter last week left her home under pretence of going to Di;on, but in reality to meet her paramee,r. The husband having become aware of their intentions hastened to • wood where the brother was at work, and shot him dead. He then fired again into the dead many mouth, and left the gun bT his aide to make it appear that • suicide had been commi tt e d. Upon the corpse being dimovered, the husband attended the n utberities to the spot that that they did not believe in a suicide, he hastened b o os and blew out his own braille. Isactrriox OF • Fumes lifusnam.—The execution of Philippe, the =ardour, took shoe yesterday inerniog on the Place do ln Roquette, at 6 o'clock, in the presence of an immense crowd many al whom had been on the ground the whole night. At half-past 5 the wee awakened, and Am usual preparations aa to d res s, ke., gone throligh. He then drank • lawin of cor dial. Upon being askedif he had any =solstice to make, he said, " Nothing oily I committed themeless far which lam randomised." He this heard mass, sad afarrwards requested the &opts= to veils to hie father and say he died asass ChrOtisa. He osielsed totMeaadcld with an, ands a few woods bad eared to exist. Oontreal to at erally takes ohm, the crowd attired so below the prisoner shoats cactus after the fall dthe fatal knife, altheogh oppe :2 bad boa boielsroomi soomaii CIMITAL PALMS. On. Samurai DAY.- 1171DIrIMDAY..711{X Ni.—Adzaladaes as mammal, 5,21 ditto by mama tleksta,l,463. Total TigUas,l3,oB4. -- -.------ -- .r=..ccJrIIIIII..iII.iIII era. mg. PAW ryiaS goof daw is dr a n 106 107 itSl I ail - 93 96 92 194 3693 9294 9294 91 NI n 94 - PIK 1