The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-27 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 11 vi t a whow duty ert eatio.ity had brwasht terther, the ,thee itttkrrallltC• were ltalittUrbtd to th e Taere.b a u„ ~....siquor were legally represented by Mr. Jobs F a ith. it, 'lair Mr. Ronnelle, .dicitcr, of Brighten, ,t:. ,ohms le•ktif a the Lundy of Mr. !agleam ; awl Mr. tarsitter. :mann - teal by Mr. Mad, watched the pr. ..thugs on beh a lf of Kr. A. Kola. Ilsirksas, the leant- 1 31 1 10/12rr, •11.1 Mr. Vanua. the .nanny.ll.t •111111 Mr. Colitligh•al. -.1. du avtur• .4 the ,usiipAsiy, w e ts also posses. Th e I . loner haviti„, before PlevarlftL: the jury salted if La y et eof them was in any way coon,. 1...1 with or inter tat t 4.• C..nspanv, either as a trail. ••nan supp!viug it • • • .1. eoutraetor ter works, ••• ,t te . t•I that any person • add be ex,toied from at . .e. awl ought not to sit as a jur•inau--praweded. 1.4.1 k,, had b. es sarwed, to take evitkuce. The ..• one's called was Lower, of Lirerpool.street, Brighton, bricklayer, s • • identified the body of Men Lower aa that of his late . win aas I; or 4s yews old. l'• Mr. I:ead—The lade referred tonn that of my wife. ._,• in the mirage, nitting besole her with my two bows. •• it was tile second menage Irma the end. We left t-it at minutes to ' exactly, by the clock at the .• o. The traits was advertised to erect at half-pant N. • e • .1: 0 ..wor.i.si train. I w as s itti ng situ my back to the ....• Vy wire sat sitting beside me on lay right. My wer e ea •••:ents my left, and the other opponite • o I. b. !. It . ILere Were nine IttrlOUll m that ...t..,;.,tltvr. Three female. LW an elderly were in the aunpartment besides myself. I out inouire salsa, was the remon of the delay darting. Ve hal not stepped aft, r starting till we to the tabor!. 1 awned we sleek. nal the +peed aa r.- entesed the tunneL That w as about :a.) vank (ruin the • ottanee of the tunnel. I did ad hear &Umber train in ft .m 44 ut nor did : Lear a train lehied un. The first inti mation 1 hul Co. other trails was that my boy looked out .1 t!.e window and said ha saw awitber trails coming. Theo t.a• e the coucumesein„ ...tier which I remember nothing till I isa• •toping about t:o. ruins. The carriage was smashed all .:t.0:111. Th.. .ina.h came from I.rhind. I wan injured in my g. It aset eltUte mantes before 1 foun t ' my wife • askilleiL e• tray *A t:••• duet. before I got tuber. When I found , ...et. there wa, • Mat weight upon her. the *eats and two heavy springs. awl a great deal of timb e r. :Sh e was io ta inu I i held her head till She got quite cold. The engine Loiter of the folluwiug train jumped on the carriage which I was in. The engine, when I saw it, was standing ught, sod there was a man on it l o tting th e s t eam otr . aft song ran away as in ton as they coultL One of them asked foi his mother. sail I showed her to him. He Tan away to litel his brother, and sienebutly put him into the London train. 1 bare not 'tan him since. They pulled the engine otf the carriage, but it sets an hour and a half befre they got it fr.'s.. There wan • frightful commot I iton ' t know what Is:taine of the other pinmengern in the earriage._ Aaistance tame about two hours. .Innist a u ee ame Wove, but they ouuld not get at on for the ruing. 1 odd saw two tarragon that were , hetierecl, the role in which I was, and the one behind. I was fed out of the easel by two porters. Both toy lams are in Lando,. They are but s'.i.. ' htly iajured. W e hail got ate the tunnel ..Inat } ands, sal had bacLed about Pa yam's, wheu the a.-alent ...mimed. We went bark very slowly. I saw the r• of& :.manor; the ruin dyk e , and dead. l , ne poor woman with a child,, her breast, asked me to take the reins off Ur: ' , owed. but 1 could ad lift them. 1 believe she is dead. Ile • juror -I duet know if there was a tweak ran be. blunt as. - ;Iv Mr. f:nupelle-1 did not know of there being any train it 'r.et 1%. I dill not hear the scream of a ny engine lv.fore on. I did not know .4 4nv train following u. till ~.v by calksl out. The train started twenty ininut,, behind time. Ido not know why th e train sleeked speed on en. toning Cis tunnel, except that I lelave it is the usual rale. The sionrl port 1 believe kon the other side of the line to thd ou "'belt I was sitting. I did not per an. danger signal, tea my boy raid, " Father. there is a red fag boliloig nut." That was chew we we:e barking, after we had gut into the tinsel Thi. was perhaps bait a minute before the collision. W. hail not b.,n a tutaute in the tunnel before we began to bock. I should ray we were between ten minutes ands inn:tern( an hour front the Urns we started until we gut to the tunnel. no.. Parker Durraot, of Brighton, auctioneer, identified the body of John Ingledew, who wi. his fatherou.law, jort e do w was IN or 70 years of age. Mad. spoke to the identity of the body of Mary I rlktt . The deceased woe a widow fit years of age. Jesse Bailey, who appeared with his heol covered with adhcsi:e plecter„ deposed-1 am • earptt planner, of Cart. n street, Brighton, and identify our of the bodies shown to the jury as that of George Weateott, who resided, when alive, at No. 1, Churrhoow, Old St. Pancess-reed, loulon. The deeraseil was 12 years old. I was in the train in the `Ante .arrafte with the boy. He was on my left Lind, close to the door, and 1 w a s pert to him. TheCotuner intimated that this witassis further aside's& would be takes at a future time. Ceiba Wilsons, of Lansdowne-plate, Brighton— I identify the bats Vilword f'herlewood, late of 101, Loudon road, &testae. Dccuocil was • nattaalist. He was in his 41st year. Joseph Benjamin &nerd, of r. , Charlee-street, Brighton, boatswain.. identi&d the bes:y of his wife Catharine &nerd. Stwi was 70 or 71 years of age. Witness was not the lain , hut his sou weld up to the trim with her. John Stare , of Eschnirn,latreet, Brighloe, publican, Identl'id the I :idy of C'uristiana Manthorp, of No. 13, in the same street. She we • sliepwonian, and her age was 34. St.. wee • eagle groins.. Pred•iick Nrll , of Ctateuee•s t ardeas Brighton, testified to the iskodity of the body of John iir;enbeith of London, who had hese • visitor. The deceased was 17 yeses old, aid heal Lem spendii...; a week', holiday at Brighton, un a visit to Mr. Field, of Montpellier.place. Peony Clarke, wife of a vas driver at the station, ides. fi1i...1 two of the bodies as &nee of the two Hubbard' : the elder one was 61 years of see, sad was • labourer in the atovia Docks ; the sooner, Heap Harwood Hubbard, • as his rr.iisilsee, awl was between three and !oar years old. Mrs. Awry Anne Beare identified the bodies of Agues P.okee, and Mary Awe Parker. Apes Parker we. 16 yam obi. Miry Aso Parker was 9 yea/said. They were silk" sod toe daughters of a best maker. of Philip-strut. Kings- London. Joseph wheeler alcolifle I three of the bodies as those of his father, soother, and brother, dubs, Elizabeth, and Newt Wheeler. of Brighten. His father was cellarman to wnwonerehant, of Ship-etreet. He. father sod mother were both years of age, awl his brother swaths. James I :ruiner, of &rim atm*, Pentonyille, cook, iden. need Beery Gardeer, who was his brother. Deemed was tear* .4 age. aid was a cab proprietor. of t, Welcot. apiary, Keitaingtoa-lane. Edward Edoiere, d White.lion.strests Nortem-folguic. warehmesemen, 'destined one of the bodies; as that of Mane Edwin, Lis ode, who was:, years of age. She wee seam. paawillet • child of two vews old. The child is in the hoopitai, much scalded; both legs are broken, but I am toil is likely to roamer. I was 111 London when I beard of the weld. at. My wife had cocas down to see her (needs at Brigitte,. Mr. Wm. Bier, of Creat Collegwstreet, core dealer, kleatified Mit Barclay, hut could sot state her Christian raw. Ineeseed we. about r. or 30 yew* of tibe was weseeted with a lame millinery firm Ii She bslited at my bowie iu Brighton. WI. 11m.. Mockford, .4 16). Sloane.etreet, Brighton, Coiner, testified to the eleutity of timbal,. of Mary Parker. Me was the wife of Thomas Parker, of Upper St. Jame.. Am'', who is sow lying in the hospital I. consequence of the *trier As received. Deceased was about 60 years old. Her \ wirier] i.a bricklayer. Mr Win. Bartlett, of Howard.place, Brighton, draper, ident.fiel the hody .4 Jobs Lorket,.o, collector of income Us, .4 tdelphitemsce, Victoria-pack. Doomed was about 511 veer.. . No whet witnesses being in attendance, The Coroner propcord an adjournment, when The Foreman intimated a drain, on the part of the jury le eternise the signals at the tunnel, and migrated that the compssy should provide s special train for the purpose. 111 r. Kind also thought it important that the jury shonid have the opportunity of examining the rivals, that they t judge whether the neglect was chargeable to their la , to those who b a d c h arge o f th an , or to t h e driver .4 tither of the trellis. Mr. Yeithful on the part of the company) offered every facility to the cerwer and jury for rbitiag the op.t where the &coldest took place, and execnininc the ygn a l s . Ike of the jury suggested that they should go at once and look at the sigmas. and resume the inquiry tomorrow. The Corowor observed that it was a mere question as to whether the jury could understand the 'widows as to the working of the signals without seeing the spot. He thought they might do in, and that the sett day aught be devoted to the inquiry. Sevcrel of the jurymen expressed an opinion that they would le better satisfied as to the working of the aipais sod as to how the evidence bore upon this point if they saw them, and Mr. Hawking, the toallic manager, offered to provide spiel train to take the coroner and jury to the spot on the follueriog (this) moreing, but it was ultimately arranged that the jury should proceed at once to the tunnel in omni buses, sad the *wet was adjourned accordingly. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS, BRIGHTON, 10 a.m., TunDAT. gliortly after the identification a( the bodies; and their inspection by the jory they were placed in coatis provided at the espenas of the railway sempaiir, and now •wait the isetructines of the friends es to their removal. sap to the time •t which we write only three of the corpses base been taken away, Mrs. Christian* Manthorp. Mr. Charlwood, and Mrs. Barnard. The body of Mr. Ingledsw awl remains where the others are deposited by the special iastru , tioes of the friends of the deceased gentleman. At 'C.d., hour last night the body rf the only remaining Peron up to that time unknown wan identified as that of • In. Wright, who had resided at 5, Matilda-etrest, Caledo lan road, lahogton. Whether prompted by cunosity or tiring implitit confidence in the ate and precaution hketed by the company we know not, but certain it is hit epwarda of g thousand persons visited the town in ttr,s of the number who have Co.. by the excursion trains re set one day in the eters. of the preeent year. `,sae misuadentandieg ernes yetherday as to the plsn the .."7 thought it advisable so adopt with retinue to the inquest. It was understood that they would vi.it the scene .1 the disaster, and iiiipect the working of the signals, at two •'Hoek to-day ; but after the member of the London press had left, the venue was changed, and the jury proceeded to the sled where the calamity occurred, in car riages and My& They were arennipanied by Mr. Hawkina, the trattie manager, Mr. Deveril, his assistant, Mr. Craven, chit? so( the locomotive department at Brighton, and the ether of acials of the company. The system wee fully and freely explained, and the following hasty sketch of facts which • ill be more elaborately explained at the inquest will be lead with interest. Tho entrance to the tunnel can be PCZA by the driver of sa engine a thousand yank before be arrives at it, but at a distance of 700 ).uels from the mouth of the tiinnel is the distance signal, which can be seen by the driver of a train a thousand yards farther off tow&ohi Biailiton, so that if danger is put tip at that signal the eugiuem..n will ace it absolutely 1,700 yards before corning to the tunnel, anal of comae iu ample time to stop his train before getting halfway, even if going at full speed. If the all tight signal i; " on," the tram of course proceeds, and on coining to the di..kance signal the wheels of the engine run over " treddles " o.n the line, and that ac tion "puts no" the danger •owl, which, ad we have said, can be seen LIMO yards off. This self•actm; signal, as it is allied, rings a hell at the signalman'. box, to warn him t• the event of his attention having been ettned off from his duty for a niinute or so, and he alone can put the die tance signal on again "all right." One of two reasons accounting for the accident seem feasible. Father the man at the Loudon end of the tunnel omitted to send the me,- sage that the train from Portsmouth hail gone through, or the MAO at the Bright- end of the tunnel neglected to l l receive it. It is a reasonable hypothesis that if the man at the Brighton end had not got or answered the signal when the Briglitota train cane upon hint lie probably gut flurried, and in his confuNiou, instead of picking up the green Sag, indicating caution, took up and exhibited the rod one, thus telling the engine -driver to 'top. In any event the engine. driver had no busier-a to hack his engine, although he was undoubtedly right to stop it, but it can eadly be understood that fearing "something" in a tunnel, and knowing not what that " souiethiog " might be the discretion of the man iu charge of the engine might well be exercised as to the prudence of getting out of the tunnel at lewd, especially as he knew that no other train should be allowed to come in until hie train had been duly telegraphed through. The whole Adair will, however, come out at the inquest, which will re-open today at two o'clock. THE POLICE COURT& (THIS DAY.) now.iintErr. A boy of 16 years of age, named Willie,* Lloyd, wan charnel with entering the othce of Mr. Heerlen, coal merchant, Adelphi.wharf, and &trading a cash-box, a writing desk, and an umbrella. Winifred Anne Keegan deposed--I livo at the boathouse, idelphi•wharf ; my husband I. a porter. Lest evening I uses looking out of my window when I saw four young men or to)* loitering about Mr. Heniaden's office. Presently they opened the wi n d ow , an d two of them got in and handed the others some papers. While they were getting oqt again the two who Lad tile pipers went away. I lent my little uoy to fetch a pulieeniao, and when I looked out again all the lads were go:3 Pobee.cimatable Plant, At F, depored—From what the last vitae*. said to me. I went to Mr. fientslen's residence in Malisbury•street, and Mr. Iletneden, jun., came down to the "thee. He opened the door, and went in that way, while I got in at the window. We found the prisoner crunch* down behinds stove, and trying to hide himself there. I took him intocuatody, a nd said, •'l did it because I was hungry." Frederic Hemaden, I am clerk to the prosecutor, who is my father. When 1 entered the mhos with the con stable I found that the papers had been taken away. They contained nothing of any earns. The cash -box, desk, awl audrella were put together near the window. quite away from their usual placer, where they Lad been for four or Ilve years. My tither was the Last person who had been in the cake. — PiialtricMemailen, ten. I had left all safe at 5 o'clock. The cash-box was in the iron safe, and the desk was in the middle of a larger desk. There was no money in either. 1 went to the allies, about 9 o'clock, to fasten all up, having previously left the window open to air the place. I was then tohl what had happened. Mn. Keegan was unable to an whether the prisoner was one of the tour lade she had seen. Mr. Hall itsiuired if the prisoner was known. The consLiiie said lie had seen him with other boys loitering shout the Adelphi. Mr. ileinstien said the bon loitering about the wharves sad streets at the.tdelpbi acre a great nuisance to the inha bitants. He wished time magistrate would compel the po lice to take measures to Oati the nuisance. Mr. Hall said any application to that effect must be made to the Commissioners of Police. He had no control over the police. In this ease the prosecutor himself had been indiscreet in leaving the windows unfastened, and one of them open. Mr. Hamden said that was no ninon why the prisoner shoold get in at the window. Mr. Hall—Certainly hot ; he is liable to punishment, but to a very differwit sort if punishment from which he would have incurred if the window had been fastened and he had broken it open. The prism's said he was the only person who hail got in at the window, and denied th a t an y papers were taken away. He all: o said that he had been employed in the scul lery of se American vessel, the Crocus, but bad left about three months sine.. He was committed to take his trial for felony. M A KLWIROUGH4STREET. xratouious AseAt:LT OE A WOMAN. Michael Deasy, a boy, living at 66, Kiegifireet, was charged with beisg concerned with a woman not in custody in mastadting a tamale clamed Honordi Harty. A certificate was handed to the magistrate s• follows : Middlesex Hospital, August si. "This is to certify that Hooonib Harty has received • scalp wound. " W. WILKM, House Surgeon." Pm/matrix said she lived in A reherstreet, and was hav ing • few weeds with prisoner's mother, when the prisoner came app and kicked her in the back severely. Mr. Why did he do it! Prceecanix—From animosity, and to help his mother. His mother then came up end struck me a seven blow on the bead with a honeshoe cutting my head vet-,badly awl smothering me in bl oo d. (The proncutrix Lad her bond hound up, had her dress was bespattered with blood.) Mr. Mansfield— rho beet way will be to have a remand till Monday next to see how the woman gets on, and I will grant a warrant fur the apprehension of the woman. }Wounded. I; tort , K,14. 71, Castle-street, wheelwright, was chaigeil with assaulting Alleock, 114 0, and tined 51. or • m ,- ott, and stunt Anew, an ironer, WHY fined 10s. or seven days fur aisraltiag Richard Cook, IC E. CLEKKEN WELL DARING aIIaOLAUT. Janes Gorman, Jyriailtais Nam sad Daniel Edwards, three fellows well known to the police, were placed at the bar before Mr. D'Eyneourt, charged with being concerned with another man, now in cudody, is burglarioualy enter ing the house of M r . Harris, in Duneamterrace, lalingtoa. The evidence went to show that the prisoner, were men loitenug about last night (the night of the/burglary), Mil afterward, to get ovcr a wall at the back of th e prosecutor's house. Is the morning, when the prosecutor's servant came down, she found that her master's place had been en tered by the back window being furred, the gleam being cut out jest above the faatenitig. The drowers ie the lower pert of the house, as well as the cupboards, had all been broken aid the contenta that were not valuable were strewed shoat the plant. Information wax given to the police, who, ea going to the hack of the house, founds number of articles ' w had hems left by the burglar", and Police-epode's!, Tidy, liil N, identified a knife as one h e h a d sees owe et the primers playing with the day before the immediate n eighb o urhood of th e prosecutor's, H. apprebesded a young fellow, who was resounded, and since he bad hoes is the House of Deteatima be made a coo finks, and acknowledged that the above prisoner, were emoserwed in the burglary. Previous to this latter being sew by the pollee a withers who had seen all the prisoners on the night of the burglary getting over the = li and walls at the rear of the prosecutor's house, identi fied them sad pee them into custody. The primers all nude the same defence, viz., that they were innocent, sad were not agar the prosecutor's house us the eight of the burglary. Mr. layouourt remanded the lorisonera LAMBETH. ATT r ITV) SVICIDL 21011144 rappi.y, formerly a cab proprietor, but at pre sent in very dhdreesed arcumataoces was charg e d b e f ore Mr. Elliott with attempting s elf- mur der, er, by hangiag. Police-constable 240 P said that 'stir that morning he was informed that a MAD residing at No. 40, Norfolk.place, East-lane, Bermondsey, had attempted self-deetruction by lunging himself, and be in oonsequeace went there and toned the prisoner in a van dejected mat*. The room bore every appearance of extreme dieting., and from the prisoner's wits gad alga be (at eens) lammed that the prisoner had hoes a a deepooding gate of mind for some time is oennamtence at ha altered circumstances and the distreaned gists at hissagif, his wife, and four children. The peweer wee et that UAW wandering is his mind, and he (witness') cosidarad it his doty to take him into custody that be might be takes care of. The wife of the prissier said her hmband bed been suf fering for some weeks from an affection of tho head, brought on by their iuttems poverty and his being unable to gat anything to do. in reply to the question of the magistrate, the Witollll7 said that though their distress bad been extreme they bad tot made any application to the parish. Mr. Elliott thought the best mune was to send the poor man to the parish to be taken on,. of, and it the interim he (Yr. Elliott) should contribute to the want, of the family ham the poor box. EISCOTION AT CHESTER TOR INTILYT TO MUILDED.-ITILIS DAY.) Ur ILECTECTZLZGRAPH) CHESTER, 12.30. This morning the execution of Martin Doyle took place at Chester, and from the peculiar circumstances of the case, and the fact that the extreme penalty of the law has not been carried into effect fur many years in the as of • criminal convicted of the offence for which I Coyle has suffered, the crowd was more than usually great. The facts of the case Appeared to have been that Jane Brogine, the victim of the prisoner's brutality, although a married woman, cohabited with the culprit, a glazier, living at I hmekirk for sonic time previ o u s t o the :filth of May last. They were on " tramp" on the day mentioned, and whilst sheltering in a wood at Church Lawton, a quarrel took place between them, which resulted in the criminal making ii moat seem° and brutal attack upon the unfortunate woman, indicting no lea than twenty-ooe wounds on her bead and face, and nttemptiog to " garotte " her by placing his knees on her chest, and no tightly compressine ber throat that her tongue was forced out of her mouth. During the time of the assault the wretched man made use of the most determined expressions to have her life, and finish her off if ho swung for it. Being a somewhat powerful wernan she nmnaired to escape with life, and by skilful medical treatment so far recovered as to be able to give evidence at the trial on the 9th inst although then (ten weeks after the outrage) in • fearful state. Thejury, it will perhaps he information to state, found the brutal criminal guilty of cutting and wounding with intent to murder, and the learned judge (Mr. Justice(romptou), in passing soutane° of death, held out no hope of mercy. An application to Sir George Grey, the Home Seeretary, resulted in au inti mation that the case was surrouoded with sash peculiar atrocity that he did not feel justified in interferiog with the due course of law. At midnight the unhappy/nab wan removed to thecity goal, where the gallows was erected, and r e ti re d t o rest shortly afterwards. At an early hour ho arose, nod had an inter view with two Roman catholic priests who stayed with him until the hour of his execution drew near. Shortly before eight o'clock, Caicraft entered the cell where the unfortu nate man was, and proceeded to pinion him. The culprit shook with agitation, hut offered no resistance. At eight o'clock precisely the procession proceeded to the place of execution, the doomed man being accompanied by the Roman catholic priapta, and the Rev. Canon Carberry, the choplcin of the gaol. He appeared perfectly penitent cod resigned to his fate. When they arrived at the drop the usual preliminaries were completed, the bolts were withdrawn, and in a few seconds the wretched man ceased to exist, The day was somewhat cloudy, but, notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the weather, the ,crowd was very Qcet• MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLorx. North Treskerby shares are in great demand to-day, at 23/ to 24. Marko Valley are steady at 10 to • and Cara Camburne firm at 1/ to 4. West Polmoar are quoted 15s. to 17s. lid. ; EaSt Caradon, 25 to ; Wed Caradon, 38 to 39 ; Providence, 35 to 36 ; Wheal Margaret, 40 to 41 ; Stray Park, 29 to 30 ; and East Devon Great Con sols, 11 to 2/. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet, but steady. United Mexican have been dealt in at 41 to b i t, and Bou Accord at par. At East Wheal Russell meeting yesterday, the amounts showed a balance of assets over liabilities of 4841.94. ld. 11110,41 i IN, 5 0 . 16 . ms,uol I. = =wool 49801 IAIINAIS. I Olegig Flood isloo. lArias Antwerp /444nrditel Ardennee I=L Junction I te Graissante Carew...um Mine Atka& I.l▪ 1 Data% Rhenish all .isatern of Prase. all Od. Rarelan gee. f. R. S. all Ot. Central of Freon— all Oh Lurembg. Conch 1111‘ all 'ltalian Junclias all Lake Constance ft lab all Larry and Turnhout • .L one and Genova all Marla Antonia all Nantettleget ay the all Do. op.c.PrL Beln.gor. all Northam of ranee_ 16 Do. Now Shares all Norwegian Trunk P ref. 11 Ottoman 'rlmyrnaAnUal all ,Parta, Lyons. and 11 edit all Parts and Orleans 19 Recife and S. ?random (Poraambuco) g. 7 p. 181 Rlfra and Dunaburn all Royal Danish all Royal Swedish W I Do. 7 per cent. W &unbro and Memo all . Do. 61 par cent. Prof. • 6eutraulo(llra.)g.7 herd. 16 &Anita Low-Venotlaa, all Southern of Treece all Watt Flanders all j Do. f 4 pen coat Prof all :Wan. • N. W. of Franco • Western of Austria ▪ , %nabob's ..... . It ;- pn l li *I dia II i 'I 101 4 Si 4W disl II : 4111 ne 8 P! 18 90 118 $9 8e Pn' i 7 dis k :47 I am. 3 I 1,. 2 1 14 v vi BIUTISII rodaimaloas. 1 4 i- Ih. ITd I RAILWAY& I Clain prise.. 1 Wes. VW an 4111m116 Is 68.1awnese 68 ft - M 116 Boa Bar. W 0.1314.10.4. 87 98 97 16 all Do. MA IL .- - - 301 WI IllialblealailluvalL 61 41 - 10 oil Do. treterone• $ 7 - IN 160 11n12.2..itato1Ooderteh Op.°. Bds., Avg. 1.1874 sodorosdbiltalLetL. IL 71 II -- 10 100 Do. July% 11173, ditto. 01 70 -. 106 100 Do. Jaw 1, 167•. WSW. 111 70 - I all 011osttiorn B. 106900 6 111 13 IltpotaDockep.Agos 1 1 11 - 414 111 16 74 Orrlou. 6 ow& Ds par - 10 .11 Irian' IP hy Bud LEM 1 16 WI Do. / - -. LOS WI DA 41 4b p. " 1 " Debeall 9B 100 - 106 all Do. A p.p al do O9l loft - 100 all Do. do. do. IsB6-7e 101 100 - or 111 Oseimg & MeTholim• — • - Ft. 10n Grand Trm,k at Qua& 191 20 9 4 97 109 411 Do. 0 pow et Inf. - 111 WI Doise.lroLllp.cille — - 100 411 Do. 6we el Monk l4 37 - 100 411 Do. 7 per et 1886 4O 43 - 100 all Do. do. 189/ 32 36 - St. all Do. do. _ _ -1111. 12 Ss 62 102 Groat Indian riellnsl4 971 9 1 1 98 i a 12 Du. Now II 0 Ms 111 116. NW GI. &of Indio /g. Cp. it 96 98 - 201 nti 06.11446 Clow* Ewen 10 101 -. 101 1$ Do. Dow lOl 101 - 107 all D0.11p.e8da.2•0711.w.0p ws 04 - 100 all Do. 14 do.. 77.w11.0p. 90 93 - 140 WI Do. do. 78 w 14105040. -.- - 102 all DAN p.4.11/18.,pw.1; - - it. 101 Yoder time. 41 per et re 94 *I. 10 Do. do. 6 per al N 1 971 17 62 St 1411 Do. 44 per et. w 4 llO 91 - W 211 Do. .5 per Pint. do - -.. die 111 1011 Melb.Derp.6 . et.lkwde - - 10 all N. itraa.oock • Own& taws A WI on Do. do. UM ills. 1 7 7 .- 26 all Do. do. Bay. do. 4 1 - 18 WI be. do. Lad do. • 6 - W. 100 Selects lOl 102 1011 97 I& I Do. Pu.Jaab lOf dl. - 1 all Do. do. - - - 91. 1110 Do.ind.Bt.Flot 2.5p.0 93 94 - 10 1 !Trinidad, Llealted.Berlp 0 4 es - AMNION OBLIGATIONS. la. 1 1111 1 114nwArn. I Mader Mew I 11 .11.0. 4 all 11.Lnuanbour$11p. aut. 1111 81 20 411 Do. Wood W, $l6 . 57 I '4l North. ot trance 3p. 'et lll 374 - 20 411 Do. (Boulogne. 4p. et - - - 20 all Do.flateCharleroVE. p e lll 13 - 40 'MI Berk A Lyons 6 pdr cent - - - 10 '4ll Im. New 3 per cent.. 111 12 - 4 ell Ro)aliwedleb4per cont. - - - 1 80. 10 •11 B.Atu &Lom.Ven. 3p.e. I{ 10 - 20 Wll tbern of Prinoes p.c. 111 11 - 100 nil Vlctorliannanuel6p.et. 91 97 - 20 'WI W.oN.W.ofFrance3p.e. 111 12 - . . 114, OLSOKILV.C.AII4I:OI,,IOO 100 110,1111' SL, Norfolk4lo.4llar.4l64pt. ',IN Si 9S Kell N. N. Int Ne.144.44.1a1y 9 N 011 —K INNS& It. limet. 4v. 44.110 $1 SS 11!107 N w.midreathe 400 DOultb. Voniniereial ID°. 4p. et. het Mitt 100 Nast and Weal India 100 110 11:1 London 100 14 N et. Katharine OO 01 110 Roathamptois Vittoria D.. New II $ Jrft I SHARE msza,-(raza DAY.) Two olizoor. The railway share market to-day is buoyant. A rise of gto per cent. has taken plaw in most of the heavier lines. Groat Western and Midland are in especial request, and Eastern Counties and South Eastern comparatively dull. London and North Western stock is now quoted 934 to ; Great Western, 691 to ; Midland, 1281 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1091 tokf l ix ; South Eastern, 83 t o ; Caledonia!, 10 to MI Eastern Counties, 494 to 50 ; and Great orthern, 108 to 110. Lombardo -Venetian Railway shares have im proved to Ito prem. Pernambuco, Antwerp and Rotterdam, and Grand Trunk of Canada Rail way shares are inquired for. lADDLOIA - Alf iSMANNI AND ROCIL Ea. IPd I IL= NAY& Coning prices I Wes isday yesterday. to 1 p.m. ern., WoL dabber VaL Fltrk.Jan.AChea.Ju rae Blackburn kayak and Uwe Booton.blea&Yd.C Bristol and Inane (Waded= Cork and Bandon.. Conawali Do. A J A co dlr. and] f Du. h 1 po. la paid toll .Deiblln ant, Milian Jan IDend., Forth. &Abd../u lot Anglian Lidera Counties Bantern Union. Rock a Do. Stock b But Suffolk katinburgh and disavow lkllahro*.Ferth, Deader Forth sad Clyde June. Mileagow & 8. Western Gnat North of Bcotland ”Orarat Northern I Do. A Stook I Do. k Brack 1 Ot. loath & West. (Ire ) I Omit Western Do.StonrYaLOaa.B4k lanotahlre& Yorkaktre P,Loodoe and Blackwali PI Loaßia.i.Cca, Loadankta.&Dor 'London & North West& DO. alghths . London& BouthWeekwo I rcedooderri&Coleralu Do. and Ynalakillet, Man.,Bbet.Allacolnah Metropolitan il Do. New er 7f et 84 88 6 7 92 94 1014 1091 9 9 61 43 th 0 17e 14 49 60 09 41 IV 21 YT £9 - 28 1.'9 106 103 132 184 107 100 98 179 229 131 106 108 IN GPI 68 VS 102 1001 el & n 68 CO zd 116 116 48 61 9 03i lib Ott Ifs 114 45 44 4 1 di , 1271 128 1301 ! Do. Istrto.ct Derby MIA. Gt. We. tire.) led Kent Newcastle and Quilde Newry& Arnt4hlet Newri,Werr top. &los New North Drltlals North Dews 1.0. t D. Do. • N. Yeetera—Berwlek • i •hl 66 16 64 $3 zu Do. O.N.LPrie. Do. Lords Do. Yost North Lou I.m Northd.& WerteroJoho . 1 North eLoil.,rd•hiro 100 iNottatKinuttbaudLiro is 13 toe to! 1Pos!)les Ithytailey Scottish Central 'Scottish N. N. scuttle!' Midland Shropshire Union 'Sittiogboitrehalinirs iSouth Devon South Luton South Watsa 0. Yorksh. i Elver Dun elainsa,Noirdoglun..tc. Stockton & Darlington Ditto dill. Tali Vain 105 tn,nl n; 9zd N 97 Ed 1 :1 0 1 1 . 1 4E4 99 91 U. DB 36 Id 93 96 411 47 El ni ee N 97 id __ 7... 1 ingur 1 Ho. • le 39 Whirl 8 9 pus vd IVale of Hasa Victoria Btn. £ Phobos ' West Cornwall W. liartllflarb.tal Woe{ Ntia4l--01./ord 11 6 :t Pal Os • pro II 1 val *I 411 II a 111 MI ... •9} 60 69f la B d & 01 In 109 i • i i 10 .... id 1161 •3 a I VOZMON BAILWAYIL 451 1/4 i 1 1 pm - II 103 j 1 zd - ga. - xcl 9111 2 id - 14 sd It in in xd 10,000 21,600 10,000 4000 00,000 14000 14E00 %MO „7„, 160,00000,630, soo,ooo ✓O,OOO 60,000 100,000 10,000 10,000 160,000 100,00 e 11.000 1100,000 60,000 w:~i is:o6l 110.0001 11,110 00,000 1,744 1813,04 00,00' 10,000 400.4.0 000,090 NACU S4.3°° 40:464) 1110 , 00 lz,ooo IlkoOu MAXI M.5..."C stay. 12,6 C. so. 1 001 110,001 COLONIAL 00VIRN=1 I.iii.loi NT UCITILITIES. 1 . !%! I CI. prices-I—iislas. • - - --- Alor. 6 p.a., DOM .. . Do. 6 per 0ent.,18604.. Do. 6 per cent .16634.. Do. 6per ct. Feb &Aug., Du. 6 per ct.Mar.dtSep.. Do. 6 per Lent. oil; llopedp.ct.l64l6 do. 1 Do. do 1601 New Bran/m.oov. 6 p. ct. N. S.Waleetiv.6o. c. 1 " Do. 6 p. e., 1671 to 1676 . _ . 107 112 106 108 100 111 98k 961 107 lO9 107 109 107 109 106 107 90 100 __. Do. 6 p. c.,1*18 Sorndootla 6 per cent, IA 11876 AuldMay. 6 to. Bonds I. - '-- -- - - I Vio. Ov. 6p. C. ao.R.July, Do. do. 6 p. c. April i U. 108 107 JOIAT ROC/ Agra and U. Ser. Birk Andvari& Rank of Sank of Loen , Dank of Turkey ,Dritlati N. America taint. Bank of India Australia. and China IMAM. Nero. of India, Lon., and China Uty Colonial Com. of Canada Com. of Lantos En& BootAtAtiaLltartd G. Bank of Switzerland Lon. Ch. Bank of AtistrL Do. New London and County 'London Joint Stock . London t South African Lon. and Weetmlnater Nat. Prov. of SoglAud Do. New National Rank INew South Wales ,Oriental Bent Corpora tUttousan Bank Provincial of Ireland South Australia Union of Australia Union of London Unity Naiad 107 107/ SS Sd 18/ 114 =dl 1 4 66.. 1.111 1 62 64 wil 20 101 at 114 TS 15 $7 39 10 161 id,' 981 9 ni 2i pm 74 n 341 Aii ld Si SI It it die 66 67 34 SO el 61 in in 11) 41 16 47 len 1118CILLLAN1OI xd le. I ilh. I OOMPAIIIIII. I 10,01101 14 jAnido•M•1101111 iiiao .. I 00,000 10 Atlantic ILL Mall 81..(L.)1 VA 1000 Atlantic 1 01. (/ 1m.).... 26,000, 15 Australia& Ap50311..... 417,0(111 10 Borth' Waterworks.:.: CL - 1416 h lAshM .T L Do.D7por 'AWN* Do. C_ 10}} sd Canada land F . e . L.N.et Palace Mnreference Do. 6p. et. Perp. Deb , Lind Lo n. fib Ippnill Enstlndutirrm.* tMosil illeetele Telma* • • 164. sad Aust. Cop. Gem Stem NaviegatiAt Oreal &tip (Limited) Do. 176 per cent. PM Lem. District Tel. (L.) Los. Gem. Omnibus 0o M a ln u Irri g n • Canel It in 59 30 4 ID 334 18 110 10 1$ 103 107 33 rs 1103 100 103 106 1 Oi dl 91i 35i pill zd Si if x 4 4 - - 4wTrii, Madam TeL iN "00!! Uteoutwt Co _ . NerbuddoCoaltelrce(L, Netherlands Load Do. 8 p. 0., Is. at lila N. Bruns. & N. Rect. Ld. N. Brit. Australasian Weald ass Do. "Nov Biwa' orlon. Is. Stro. Peet 'lvor List &SM. Peals. and Orton. Nom Do. New 0 l 0 (tom, tS Fu r. So SO 16 160 St. $3 11.1 r s 14. TY. 0.0 Narraney Iron 1/0. New Royal Mall strews 'Sweeten Aust. Invasion 'N Australian land ibraselne Tel. Seely Do. do. itegleteeed Do. do. bast R Ag. rd dwindle (Limited) First IMO. firel.n.Co.U.C.idada ngdont TeL vea Idedles's It 1 I t t pcs ii of dial t 1 b 10 i 'I ii i 1 i, —die d 8 60 44 70 11 13 I 17 161 17 e 111 6 6 40 61 1211 1.40 sk sl ,I I D•• I pu2l I Id, N 211. I 12.1 f zd NI - 61 5 .... 20 lei =I N 4 THE WEATHER AND THE HARVEST. Another week of splendid harvest weather has enabled our farmers to make great and rapid program in the fields. A very large proportion of the wheat crops has been carted in admirable condition ; indeed the wheat harvest in this district intuit, as a rule, be fast drawing to a conclusion. The reports which reach us confirm very decidedly the state meets previously prevalent as to the character of the wheat harvest. The condition and quality of the new wheats on the well farmed and good laud. are unusually fine ; but the yield is not so large, perhaps, as was at one time anticipated, though they weigh remarkably well. On the cold wet clays and ill-farmed lands the plant proves, as all along has been stated, thin, and the yield is very meagre ; though even in these cases the beneficial effect of the fine weather is dis tinctly shown. All bands are now hard at work on the bark) s and nate, of both of which the accounts are on the whole very favourable. No doubt a few days more, if the weather continues fine, will see the greater proportion of three crops safely housed. The weather has been such that no time has been lost. The winds have been brisk and drying, and have helped m►terially in forwarding the con dition of the groin crops and rendering them fit to carry. There cannot be a word of complaint on the score of condition ; indeed it is seldom that England is blessed with weather so entirely favourable for the harvest as that which has now prevailed, almost without interruption, for throe weeks. It will be remembered that last year the harvest was so backward that sportsmen found it imprac ticable to shoot in the first week in September, owing to the grain crops being in the groat majority of instances still uncut. In the present year the let of September will show hardly an acre of standing corn of any description ex cept towards the northern parte of the country. In 1800, we had a long protracted and very late harvest, but this year the harvest is very early and will be soon over, should the present weather last. The accounts from the hop districts are decidedly better. Considerable improvement lass taken place in the last week ; aril hops will be picked even in gardens where a fortnight ago not a single hop was expected. In the good grounds the improvement is said to be extra ordinary, andhhe estimate of duty continues its upward course, the latest betting favouring 1:10,0001., whilst some over sanguine speculators even took • good hit beyond that figure. We regret to add that Sussex will come in but for • com paratively small Aare of this year's crop. The Sussex gardens, as a rule, were terribly hard hit is the earlier part of the season, and were unable to recover the blow. Still there are fortunate exceptions, and some few growers will come out well. They are, however, few and far between.— Sussex Advertiser atthis day. THE HONOURASIE ARTILLZRY COMPLITY. —On Saturday the town of Colchester was again agreeably en livened by the presence of the main body of that ancient and gallant volunteer corps, the City of London Houourable Ar tillery Company, under the command of Major Robinson, on its return march to London, after a fortnight's sojourn for gunnery and rifle practice at Walton-on-the-Nan. Oo the day previous, the artillery division, under the command of Limit. Dawes, with Battery-Sergeant Meese, and Acting-ser geant Nelson, well-mounted, pained through the town, halt ing at the Red Lion Hotel for • short time for net and re freshment, and afterwards resumed the journey by road to London, stopping at Chelmsfonl at eight to sleep. During their visit to Walton, the Hon. Artillery Company have, under the admindile superintendence of Maiar Robinson and his staff officers, made excellent practises with their 6pounil brass field gone, at 600 yards, upon the marshes, and also in firing shells from the South Cliff, distance of K5O yards, at a buoy in the sea. For two days there were sham fights upon the marshes, mod of the officers going out an the enemy. After the performance of numerous matneuvree the halt was called, and the company lit their camp fires, cooked their dinners, and bivouacked on the ground. The open air repast concluded, a dance took place upon a gram plateau, when the military were honoured with the presence of Mrs. Major Robinson and a party of ladies from Walton. Various amusing games, including " Aunt Sally." were entered into with great rest, and a collection realising 41. ss. was n o de, partly in aid of Walton parish schools, and as a treat for the children. The quiet and peaceful inhabitants were aroused from their slumbers by the Artillery Company making a nocturnal attack upon the martello tower, which, after a stout defence, was completely earned, without Ices of lire, by the besiegers.—Esars Herald. A SHOEMAKER'S HOLIDAT.—On the 19th inst., through the liberality of Messrs. H. and G. S. Clarke, of the Shoe Factory, Princes-street, Ipswich, the workpeople in their employ, to the number of 500, with the addition of soother 100 made up of the families of the men, bad a day " out " at Harwich ; Mown Clarke haring chartered both Alines for the occasion. This numerous body of employis made something like a demonstra tion, 'IA happily, as elsewhere, in • " strike," but in token of that good feeling which exists between employer and employed. On arriving at the lard ing stage, the party soon took possession of the Alines ; " e asy-a-head" Wllll the word, and away went sailers, clickers, and finishers—a motley throng. On leaving the boats at Harwich the procession re-formed, the band playing lively airs, and marched through the town to the Cliff House grenade, which had been kindly lent for the OCCSNion, sod where they amused themselves in a variety of ways. During the day the Messrs. Clarke and families paid a visit to thu holiday makers, and distributed fruit, itc., to the younger members of the company. After spending • right joyous day, the fiat draught embarked at half-past seves.—Sinfolk °inside. THUNDERSTORM AND WATNRSPOUT.-012 Tuesday evening last, Seaford was visited by a heavy thunderstorm The thunder was of short duration, but was very heavy; the lightning was very vivid and class, and the rain sad bail fell in torreata. A waterspout ass observed to bunt in the sea, a abort distance from she aims at the wen park of the town.— Sena ddivrtieer. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL OORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Ws somas AND nusa !GENETIC ntioauss) (non ous own coalmen:force.) Madras attendance at to-day's market. Wheat in fair request, at last Friday's tete. Flour, slow sale ; prices un changed. Indian corn steady ; mixed, ; beans, taidi, liehera, 31s. Oats and oatmeal dull. MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.) SVGAR.—The market has ope ned quietly, but steadily ; three floating cargoes sold, 12, 121, Havannidi, at 265. 3d. ; Nu. 12 at the same price aad one of Cuha Mus covado, at :Ms., landing weights. Refined steady, but not active. COME.--A fair business is doing quietly at full prices. No public sales will be held to-day. Tr.a is steady. Public sales will be held to-morrow. Rux.—A small parcel of Demerara sold at Is. 9d. Itiux—Holders having _asked higher prices has checked business, but about 10,039 Isigs bold on the spot. Ns cranzis Arracan, 9s. to 9s. 41d., 'ad a floating cargo of Rangoon at 10s. lid. Saurrsratt.-1110 bags refraction, 4 to 5 par mt., sold at 36a. 9d. cash. Putarro.-250 bap sold at 2fd. TALLOW MARKET.—{THIS DAY.) The market is steady at the following quotations i—Town tallow, 46a, net ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, old, 465. ; new, 475. Gd. ; October to December, 475. 6d.; separate months, 4215. ; January to March, 4ds. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Needs. Davis aid Co. report a short supply, at last day's pried :—Prime meadow hay, 75.. to 84s. ; superior ditto. 88s. to 1004. ; inferior ditto, 365. to Ms ; new ditto, 50s. to 80n ; clover, old, 90s. to 120 a. ; draw, 28s. to 31s. PROVINCIAL SEARS MARKETS. Wanton!, Andre? Caledonian, 101, 103; Fastern Counties, 10 10; —Great Northern, 1071 11104 -Great Western. niC—lnnearhire and Yorkshire Stock. 104 1001 id—London alltVorth Western St.*, v-'1 43—London and &with Western, Lit a6a—Manchestor, Shotheld, and Linoolnahlro, 451 461—MIdland Rock,' IVO 123-17itto Nrw Shares, 1; 17.16 p—North British, 1121 On—North Ataffordshlre, 4j, ad 44 d—North Usteell, Berw:,. 1014 1033 id—York and North lildla td.olf 921 id—Leeds capital stock. 60 001 314—• oath Eastrrn rod Dover, 2411.10 2414-14 West Midland, Oxford. 40) 47 1 d —Buffalo and Lake Huron, 41 4 , Dutch Rhenish, a 1-10 2 d--Grand Trunk of Canada, 4 15-16 0— Great Luxembourg 06.16 67-10—Great Western of (*made, 10 10; —Moots Central,a4 Wit d—Erie, es asosasment, 293 9.41 Thema and Mersey Drumm, j 1 p. ALARMING DAY).—At eight o'clock this morning a fire, threatening the most serious cones. queerer', Make out on the premises of Mows. Robertami, patent hied and colour manufacturers, Holland-street, Black (dammed. The workmen were gone to breakfast, and one of them passing the boiling-house shortly afterward', dircovervil it to be in flames. The alarm was instantly given, and men despatched for the engines, beers the ar rival of which, however, the boiling-house and its contents were totally destroyed. At this time the engines were brought into play, and the floating-engine having also oom mewed operations from the water-side, the fire was pre vented further extending its ravages. Great fears were et eme time entertained that the flames would have extended to the large dock of oil and other inflammable materials odd by Messrs. Robertson in their manufacture, when an immense destruction of property must have resulted. The exertions of the firemen and workmen prevented this calamity. The cause of the fire is supposed to be the boil ing over of the oil in aonio of the coppers, which running on to the floor satnrsted with oil &c., speedily ignited the build ing. The loss u estimated at about 1,0001. Messrs. Robert. sus wore insured. Far AOI7:IDENT ON THE KILTHINOTON TRAMWAY. —Far soma time an opposition has arisen against Mr. Trnin's carriage now running on the tramway along the Kenning. toe-rood, and on Sunday, owing to the crowds of persons attractad by the novel means of conveyance, an accident of • very dreadful nature occurred, which resulted in tho death of one boy, nearly the same fatal result to another, and various injuries to others. At about ten minutes to three in the afternoon the carriage in qnestion left its station for the performance of the journey, followed as usual by • number of boys clinging to the projectioiu at either side at the vehicle. Just as the carriage approached the Park cue of the boys who had hold of one of the handles ia the moire of the carriage fell, and the boy wbo was east to him, named John Alfred Holdlaud, was tripped up in cousequenes, and fell with his leg on the tramway ; hut the unfortunate youth who met with his death was the third to fall, sad he fell directly under the centre wheel, which pissed over hie body, nearly cutting it in two. Such • fearful accident of course attracted agreat crowdof per sons, and as soon as possible the injured boys were con veyed to Oty's Hospital, where their injuries were imme diately *Minded to. The boy who received the most serious injuries was named Edison Shore, and be died very shortly after his admission, in consequence of very extensive frac tures of the pelvis. Holdland only got hie leg fractured, and HILD Cn o the other boy wag not so much injured. Cicra) To DEATH BY • Pc*. —Oa Mon cloiy, the 1911. Met., an inquest was held at Haverhill, before W. Cold, Esq., coroner, on the b o dy o f S amue l P age , mod Ave years, seer of James Page, labourer, who met his death at Haverhill, on the 17th inst., under the following eir comatose's, as elicited in evidence : Harriett Pegs, the asialtsr, deposed : In the Priming of Saturday lost, de ceased was preparing to go to bed, when he was soddenly Ulm with a fit of coughing. I said to him, " Whatever is the matter with you'. have you got anything in your month?' hot be middy% speak ; his lips turned very dark, and be dropped d own his hands. I took him into rev lap, saddler bnitthing six or seven times ho died ; he did not at all; it seemed to me as if he were choked; wises was coughing I obeerved that he bad some peas in his band ; • neediest man was sent for ; Mr. Amber ittleadsd. Mr. Archer, of Haverhill, surgeon, deposed Oa the ensuing Saturday last 1 was sent for to see the dowand child, sad on arriving at the house a little before sight, I found him dead, but warm ; the face presented the appearance of death from suffocation ;1 this morning grads a posenorteet examination of the body ; on opening . the throat I found • pea firmly fixed in the windpipe, and I trues so doubt whatever that the death of the deemed is &Unbeatable to suffocation, arising from the position 01 She pat. Vozolict aMOniker. 1 I MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLocx. The tendency of the stock market is still up wards. A fresh rise of to per cent. has taken place to-day in the funds, and of to per cent. in the principal English railway stocks. The ad vance on the Paris Bonnie has a good effect. There is not much business going forward in any depart ment, but the general tone is decidedly favourable. At Paris to-day, according to Mr. Renter's tele ' gram, the Three per Cent. &intim opened at 08fr. 75c., and advanced to 08fr. 80c., being about / better than at the close yesterday. The India Loan Scrip, after being marked 1041, has relapsed to 1031 to 104. The Stock is quoted 103 to f. Consols are now quoted 92 t , to t for money, and 921, " buyers " for the 10th September. The official business report is as follows :—• Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 921, 4 ; ditto, for account (Sept. 10), 922, 1 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 921, 1 11 ; New Three per Cents., 92j, 1, } ; India Stock, 220 ; ditto Five per Cent. stock, 1031, / ; ditto, for account, 104, 1. ; ditto, Scrip, 1041, 1061 ; ditto, Five per Cent. enfaced rupee paper, MI ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent, 103, 103} ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1859, 981 ; Exchequer Bills, March, 64., 2s. die. The foreign stock market is very inactive. The only alteration worthy of notice is an improve ment of 1 per cent, in the Turkish Loan of 1858, which is now quoted 091 to 1. Sales are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 1860, 89} ; Chilian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 821 ; Equedor New Consoli dated, 14i ; Peruvian Four and-s-Half per Cents., for account, August 30, 9D ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 6w, ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., (exchange 12 gull.), 641. The following circular has just been addressed to the creditors of Messrs. Beater, Dennant, and Russ : 14, Iroumooger•lane, Loudon, E.C.. Aug. 26, 1861. AZ BEATAR, DE'SNANT, AND RUMP. Gentlemen, - A legal point of oonsiderable import arm having arisen in connexion with the above estate, you are invited to attend a general mooting of the creditors at the Guildhall Coffeehouse, in this city, on Friday next, the 30th inr, at 12 o'clock precisely, when the subject will be brought under consideration, and the opinion of the meeting taken thereon. —We are, gentlemen, your obedient servants, 111)::}A, HUMPHETM, axe HONET. Foos o'Ctocx. Consols are slightly flatter, at 92} to fur money, and an to for the account. In the discount market yesterday the best bills were taken at 4 per cent. At the Bank b usiness was very quiet. The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will commence to-morrow (" continuation " day), and terminate tal Friday. About 4,000/. in gold was bent into the Bank yes terday. The China exchanges are reported by telegraph as again rather better for this country. Each mail from America now causes a rise in cot ten. Prices were quoted at Liverpool yesterday about id. higher than on Friday, and the sales were extraordinarily large, reaching 30,000 bales. London and Brighton tailway stock was quoted about 1 per cent, lower yesterday, in consequence of the terrible accident. The seventh call of 3/. is to be paid on the shares in the Cape Town Railway and Dock Company by the 21st September. Formal notice is given that a petition for the i • winding up of the Bank of Turkey s expected to be heard before Vice-Chancellor Wood on the first ' petition day in November. The third call of 61., making 16/. paid, is to be i ttkon the now shares in the London Chartered of Australia by the Ist October. The London agents of the Illinois Central Rail ' road Company have received the following, dated from Chicago, August 7, 1861, addressed to the Chairman of the Executive Committee, New York: We have been compelled to reduce our freight tariff, which was so high se almost to prohibit transportation of corn at the preseutlow prices. Tho surplus from last yeses crop seems almost inexhaustible. In northern Illinois one. third of the crop of wheat is still in hand, in many place; and in central Illinois the stock of old corn is immense, the price ruinously low. The large receipts at Chicago of 1860, 32,824,960 bushels, will be greatly overrun thin season ; 719,163 barrels of flour and 21,896,607 bushels grain received at Chicago since January 1, make an aggregate of 25,429,422 bushels in seven months, and 250,090 to 300.000 bushels of daily receipts will, a month hence, carry the rme beyond the great import of last year. Corn isselliug in the country at 12e. to 15c. ,• wheat at 55e. to 70e. ; oats, at Sc. to 10e. ; flour at 3 dole. 25c. to 3 dole. 75e. From a careful computation we estimate that the producer has sold 25,492,422 bushels grain for 8,428,415 dole. 840. If corn advances 10e. per bushel, 115,000,000 bushels could readily be brought in to Chicago. The coming crop pro. mixes very largely indeed. A week of almost tropical weather has matured it rapidly, and placed it beyond any contingency of frost. The harvest of wheat has been folly an average, and the quality em.remely good. :Ain, with this extrao rdinary plenty, we shall find extreme difficulty in oar progress until the blockade at Cairo is removed. The ears of grain produce little more than the grower requires for his necessary supplies and expenses ; they do not travel, and our through passenger traffic from the South is at an. end. There are forces stationed on all the lines of communication north from Tennessee and oo the rivers at Memphis, to prevent parties going north. Mr. Arthur runs but one doily passenger train, the *them ere mixed trains. The entire force in the employ of the. company is reduced from 3,600 in 1859 to 2,350 persons, less than 31 to each mile of road. This number includes officers of all classes. In the use of fuel, by conversion of wood to opal-burning engines, and in road repairs, our ex penses are much decreased, and for the present half•year will be as light as its possible to reduce them with safety. The proposal to receive core for land notes at lie. to 20e. per bushel was made last month, when there wile scarcely any demand for corn, and served to stimulate business by regular dealers at to 3e. per bushel below our figures. We have received about 50,000 bushels, and sold it without hex It is more than probable that a larger quantity will come in this month ; tor the farmers have heretofore been bmy securing their wheat and hay crops. It is said that the office with which the new Com mercial Union Fire Insurance Company is to be amalgamated is the Liverpool and Loudon. This office stands in high repute at Liverpool, and its shares are at a very considerable premium. The following is from a correspondent interested in the tallow market : Since our last report this market has been finn, with • very large demand, and pricey have been steadily advancing. On Saturday en almost entire absence of sellers caused • considerable degree of firmness end some excitement, end prime advanced to 475., 475. 6d. on the spot ; 475. 3d., 47e. 6d. Oct. to Dee., and 48e. for separate moot& delive ries ; 1860 import, 45e. 6d. The demand on spot has been extremely large, upwards of 12,000 casks haying found buyers since the 19th, • portion being for export. In our last we stated that owing to certain circumstances which had occurred at St. Petersburg, it was not improbable that • considerable quantity would be kept over at St. Petersburg until next mason. This opinion mime now to be generally entertained, and erects as they transpire seem to confirm it. The shipment" et St. Petereburg to all places are only 11.968 casks, Against 61,123 last year, showing • deficiency of 49,157 casks. The delivery for consumption last week was 3;42 casks, against only 1,811 in the corresponding week last year ; and in the last five weeks 14,699 maks have been delivered, against only 8,7791 a the same period in 1860. The stook, as we predicted souse weeks ago, is approximating to that of last season. On the let June last it was about 40,000 over that of last year ; it is now only 10,002 in excess, with but • trifling quantity coming forward at present from St. Petersburg. MONDAY EVININO. Consols, which closed on SZ;id7y — iiiii, " buyers," for the 10th September, were first marked this morning at 92/ and 92, and closed at 921 to 1. For money the last price was 921 to I. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consuls, for money, 911, 921, 1 ; ditto for sooount, 921, 92, 92f, * ; Three per Cents. Rednoed, 921, 91/ New Three per Cents., 911, 921, k ; Rank Stoc k. 235 ; India Stock, 220; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1021, ft, 1,1, lo n ; ditto for acoount, 1021, 1,1, 103 ; ditto Scrip, 1031. 103 ; ditto Five per Cent. "enfaood" rupee paper, 96, 961, 96 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 1021; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, Oct., 1883, 981 ; ditto, 1859, 98, 97/, 081. t 1 11 , , ' 1. 1 1 ' . ,' ,T t iTT i) 1 i t i 1 T . I II . ! I . T 1 . $ . :1.1 i 1 1 1111.4,:. 1 • ... • I : 4 1 I I r . r i I 1 • i 1 1 1 a • i I 1 . 1 , :1 1 ... I 1 . , 1 A ' i 1 i , . I . 1 1 , ~. .• , , ; 1 , l 1 1 ) ~. i .I ~. t l I