The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-09 00:00:00

BM !WA—Privates Lisnadert Gado'. MO 01 Itifla •Aa_ ism Mappers eel deli isly.v-le Billillwe Iliol• Filer dlreievvPirldse err Ilatiell. Wired Tsdlscr. illt not-Mills Irmill Mileldas. nth root-Learieledwal WWiar liddida and w44-Prleste Ara Muir. 47th Peed-Perite John Odds% Ur PINT-Private Joan 'n trim Seri Own sad Mane-Nests Aar Borer 111011nwaL I/elOll3l fl• 111111-011111111111:111.111) OM ANI AM 11 , 11•0211 weser% rim re Ur to emu lath ce meg:glower& w July -Coldetrom Swerds-Printee Ars ; Chivies iloistrey. &swirly; Edina d Dreeste%ellilter .7 ' 12s Itreedess. severely. &sr Puelller Goarde-Peries Wm. retro, BOOM, : Ginn, Tares% s ightly ; Wilder easy serrely; diesdviwons, shgbr hot -Serreat P. WW 1% riereww l 7 Private Minis Veil tly. loth Per-Privete MAW Tr ier. ellsli si t i lar g. Jets Moire% d_ y; Mir 0 = Jabs Whals, iseurift. 414 Droner tr. Perri Mier NM* *b ll 7 i Andeldi gn Pilia weeett 41M Put- PreelsoArreler Maw. slightly ; hear, ..over. NM hot-Pelwa Meisel Istirdoo. sessrir. Ur Par -Pryers Al s te m Orlektl= Itleherd Do te dwirsis* Aired Dm. tr ; W wigs . dleall7; &ma - -- ipon-frtgio ru. was. 41.117. Nth OWNS iF. M C; Private Andrew listsber. *WO; fryer Irdivis g a =y; Lariat% Orr. July IL-ise &trine Orderer dlngede-liegere Arse JIM.. .11ildly. la &arks IN Priv-Mire* JAW Conwers, erwely ; rows play. seserely ; Argird I 5 1 7• 7 7 BeerlL shirr. er Foot-Prlsres Womb Al/miler rail% severely ; Illsbool CrAlp s tMrq Brown, severely. ash Vest-Mato MMus SEM, st ,• glitly. illti root-Prints, Jana HOT dIIWWWW77I I 711111111111117Arn. diet Id ; r sit irithse% dirt . Uth rus-reliate Was= slightly. 1170 Prei-Prlntes Here Orr w g moody I her Lolly. silently ; Jibe lissisy, severely. sir Pr t-Petweine Miler Lee, *lb , If ja m radlnis vildiely. 771 b Peil-Pelidellhasei lbw. I. da g Ala NIIIOI. disorandy; 111151m1 Wirma. 1 wryer Misa.liglialg. WO Poss-Pelwir • W. Zed severely i Owes WWI% wwwir i 1, 8•0 1 1 Bulk 7 .10. 7 .7. "th lost -sergeant Mira waft slaWly. Privates rano Marry. slillwr ; ran Imam st= Almmaire hustost, • ewer lid Barr a, Aide Wars Long illicitly; :e r illstilmest. ; winkos MOW ; John diebtly; Brevet Perry. severely ; Jaen Wotan Om .141117. Jilt- 9.5.- 1 )th Foot-Prints Peter reiraz ies. rthey Nary P. rye,. a vsrely. 73rd Foot-Private James . 2111 not-re ltrie lamer C..wlty, tererely. WI resi-Pitssls Ylvtlery. savenly. 4‘th foot - Privates Cisup.Massy. =i Janes tladem.sqlstly. 47th root -Privets Joist 7711 Pool --ertwoor• Mich *I tray; - 11114/1 sm. 4. verety. SS*II44S-Prlvate MO MIIIII*. RS Pat- IMl•ite OM. Orsam Paids.Ry. Sal 511411415-ext alsois . . Mist s Moss ram am , * ; ArWIL 11li 1 ManmJ ils s . ; lislord Cllspass, onsies. sea irs7- ib wwonly. MISL-Ssil 1111111heararisr thard•-Print•Osores Isssass, sissiNs. Irt Praillue OMB Peak" Geseds -Mesta eissesi NOES 0 0 1 41 Alssessike Won, dlslitly ; Paw Josee, ealllwai t l . kea r rn e dle s ; Jews Tay*, sow ly. Sad 14; 14 Dr" isms* i User Hewitt. 48 0 91 9; Ms Chaess. *MIS. spi loot : mare war nma..hettly ; ma zessmik_afthtly ; Low+ Disheftailift• Oh Feet -Corinna W Wert.% leverely. l'sfrnar Jsika 11°044, wren* Shwa Esses. wnwely; Ilmeeel De= noverity ; mliehtly heron lah severely. Clean lm 17th 1149.9-4Meate m, . 41.617. Rd Pent- M. 4ss Jehe am dower ly ; kis Maim. wady ; Jen Wild* ; noose num.& Aswan MON Weenie. ilubl i k ody Nab& sliehtly; Ouse Cessseeroilesly; Java Whom *us 11.yls. Mow. NU 14S-1.4. vats Wllliss W . SUS Pea- Prbstes Jams dr_ , Illsbtly : Jobs Warm, : ?stria 113theleyollisly. Mad Pool - Laate-Corporal Alta Ulla*. ginfriat. ritelstas 11 1 / 4 4.;V iiima y. ink pet-M ot- s UMW inlismid. War residy. 49th FoPrtieles lisnrClim64l26 . - 144, seversi, ; Asis esure. dmins447; 4 11Zetarty. ;Kb Tost-rdesiss Paidsk (Isoms, wordy ; , onwsly ; Ilimsolll = r. ag Mg's,. Cluislookfliii. sklM m lt e mr• Il Th res sii M awa silelt es = h r i giami lirsua. . Aiker. na Peall-IMmers= IS sswasl,l Sham "lark le 11141415 s NY Mary mom% ;Ma li sh r o la gh tla w. arse SWIM led IMPERIAL-- P-. HOUSE OF coymorts.—(rHis DAY.) The Bram& toot the chair shortly after 12 o'clock. NEW WRITS. On the motion of Mr. Ham*, the following new write wire ordered:—For Kidderminster, in the rum of Mr. Lowe, who has accepted the °Mee 3f President of the Board of Trade; for Bilroarootk, in the room of Mr. B. P. Bon eerie, who hu emerald the °floe of President of the Poor law Board ; and for Hertford, in the room of Mr. W. F. Cowper. who has tempted the Mee of President of the Board of Health. CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL This bill, with the addition of some amendments, was read a third time and passed. after which the House ;mud N th, eonaideration of the Colon if Contiguous Benefices Bill. [Left Bitting.] CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.) The ordinary general meeting of the shareholders of the above company was held this afternoon at the Bridge House Hotel, Dindca Bridge ; Mr. Laing, M P., chairmen of the Board of Directors, In the chair. The meeting was made special for the purpose of authorising the convenion of the share capital of the Company into stuck, and of ratifying an agreement with the West-end and Crystal Palace Railway Company. The advertisement convening the meeting havieg been read, the report (an abstract of which has already appeared in the Espress) was submitted to the pro. prietors. The CHAIRMAN moved that the report, together with the statement of receipts sad expenditure, be adopted. He said, with the exception of the lower fountains which would be ready for opening later la the year, the Crystal Palace was completed, and he believed be ig ht go the length °Cabala( that it wee the greatest national work of art in the whole world. (Cbeen.) la • public point of view he thought the object of the stidestakiag had been realised. A. a commercial speculation perhaps it had not been so esoessefel se was originally anticipated, but still the number of visitors this year were just as numerous as last, sad the probabilities were in favour of the uudsrtaking ultimately yielding a very Madsen. profit. (Hear, hear.) The sebum* of letting oat apace to sabibitors had failed, hat if for • wives period they changed the plea to grunting apses gratuitously, the oommereial value of the Palace, as an advertisenteat, would be thoroughly demosstrated, sad they would be enabled to calculate a settled i11C316111 from that source. (Hew, hear) Having aasoneced his inanities to withdraw from the direction, as he had not sufficient time at his disposel to devote to the concern, the heseerahle gentleman proceeded to urge upon the meting the necessity of appointing an efficient ma setting director, who should be prepared to pleas his whole time and energies at the entire service of the com pany ; and for that purpose the directors had recommended the appointment of • committee, to settle this point, as well as to fin epos the (enthuses w ho should be selected to fill the yeessey—the reousamendations of the committee to be smarmed by a future meeting, before they were adopted. (Hear, hear.) TN report was adopted after eonsiderable discussion, after which the committee suggested by the ebeis-man was appoisted with power to snakes thorough 'atomisation of the siesosats, to determine who should fill the vacancies in the direetioe, and whether the @fain of she company should be managed by • liberally paid director, or by a esh-oess mittee of the direction, as well es the remeaeratios to be paid is eiWr ewe. The meshy was then nude special, whet a resolutioa in accordance with the terms of the advertisement was agreed to • and a rots a thanks having been passed to the retiring elitirmas, the ums•thig terminated. HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THB SKIN. The anniversary of this excellent charity was cele brated ma Tuesday lest by a infie jeer at the Crystal Palace ; dui lion. A. KINNAIIID, 111. F., in the chair. The oempany assembled in the hall of lb. South Trailing, when about ty or eighty ladies and (sidemen partook of as elegant and substantial repast pro-1 tided by the Meson. Staples is their best manner. 41111100(1 mow priProlli Were Mr. &must Gurney, tin., Mr. Bran se Brant Bunn, Mr. T. Williamson Ramsay, Mr. °realism Millbury, Mr. William Klsie. Mr. William Malin; Mr. J. Saadenon Riggs, Mr. D. R. M'lkish, Mr. J. Bingley Oar. land, Mr. Richard Fry. Dr. Southwood Smith, 11r. James Starts, Mr. A. It id.Whianie, eta, &e. In the wares of the proceedings the Chairman made en effective speech, ad vocating in eloquent tones the claims of the shanty, and was followed by Dr. Southwood Smith, sad Mr. James Startle, the principal surges. is attoadaeoe at the hospital. From the statements reads by these gentleinea it appears that the hospital is conferring a very large amount of bens- At on the poor. filees its foundation in 1811, 62,638 C 411441 have been registered, and the number of patiesta now in attendance averages apw.rds of 10,000 per aeons. The great majority of these bad hese effeetaally cured. and the iaterable canes appear not to emend mule than 2 per east. Belot, the tenniestion of the meetiee subscriptions to the ezroant of *beat 6501. wen asnoieneed. TIIII LATE FIRE AT ALTRINCHAM. An inquest was held yesterday at Altriocham, Cheshire, before Mr. Roscoe, the coroner for the distriet, on the bodies of the three seven who met their death by the fire which tuck place there on Bueday night last. The names of the deceased, as stated in the Ditly News of Tuesday, are William and Nathaniel Howard, the children Of Samuel Howard, who kept the Orange Tree public house, which was burnt down, and John Servo, the ser vant boy, aged about 17. It appeared from the evilest, that the leanly retired to bed about 11 o'clock or shortly before that, on Sunday night, and were first alarmed about half pest one o'clock on Monday morning by a watchman named Salomon Sheldon, who perceived smoke Issuing from the riot, end on proceeding to the back of the premises found Gimes coming out of the windows of the bar parlour and a room ab - ,ve, =skimp a great noise. He sprang his rattle and ran up the street immediately, calling foe striat um, and also called up the deputy constable, Mr. Cooper, who had charge of one of the fin login's. Some delay wee ezpenenced in getting a hone which had to be sent for, and in fact, Sheldon and another man, assisted by others who joined them as they proceeded, d.regged the engine themselves to the Orange Tree, a distance of about a quar ter of a mile, some time before the horse was ready. Ano ther saltine was got some time afterwards, and both this and the first one played upon the flames for r I boors before the fire was eatinguishod. All the inmates of the house had been rescued, *leapt th o deceased, the bodies of the two children being at length discovered in the bat parlour at the rear of the house, and that of the servant boy in his bed in an upper room, where be bed pro bably never awakened, on the night of the fire. All three were burnt to death. Mr. Richard Tattle, a pork butcher, who lives neat door, wee alarmed by kis servant man, and at first supposed that the fire wu confined to his ewe cellar, where he first perceived it, and which is under part of Howard's house. He afterwards discovered that the brick- Work of his ki•chen ash-place rested on a wooden beam In the wall of Howard's bar parlour. It appeared plain that the fire originated in that room, the ashes from Tottie's kitchen grate having probably ignited the beam, by falling thr oug h crev i ces i n the b rick work, and possibly the fire had been smouldering nearly the whole of Sunday, as the beam was found to be 001111 pletely charred. The neighbours opium to have rendered the eery best assistance they were able, end Mr. Cooper and other otficers to have exerted themselves in a most praise worthy manner, but the fire had attained to great power bikes it was discovered, and from the combustible nature of the premises all efforts to save them from destruction Veto vale. Tin jury found a verdict of "Accidental death." General Canrobert embarked for France oa the lad. He is seeeeeded, it is maid, at the bead of hie 41 , 111i4111, by General KeaMahon. _ Lieutenant Boileau died at Malta on the Ist, of wonode received before Sebastopol on the 18th *Tu., in the attaea upon the Reds.. Tee deceased, who was only lb years of age, was the fourth eon of Sir John P. Boileau, Bart., and Lady Catherine Boileau, of Ketteringham, Norfolk. Au offer for contracts for girdles (with one of which every Russian soldier is to be supplied) has just been Weed ►y ths commissariat of St. Petenbarg. The number far the Glands collectively is gives at 60,600; for the scups of °midis?, at 65,700; and for the regieseats of the Liss 106.700. We (Scotsman) understand that a latter baa been roiwired by the fronds of Dr. ROAM la Ddiaburgh, dated Petanbar. , Jaly 14," abating that he was about to Mart f r lanieir , In the south of Ramis. No mention is wade of Limitation Genesi* or of the other prisoners. The Russian Omani Bodiaeo, who wee mad. pri soner et Bonterwead, arrived in Paris yettorday, with the ellen, of his suit*. They desire to see the Universal Bahl bitiou before retuning to their own country. Said Pacha, chief of Omer Paella's staff, and who h now is Paris, is said to be of Polish origin. His wife sad child ere with hie. It is said that Abd-el-Hader will be among the eieitnn to Paris this mouth. The Journal of iletworp states that the authori ties of the Church of Notre Dine, is that city, have decided that the picture by Rebore, repressatieg the demist free the cross, will mot be retureed to its plea before esetaia sherettoos is the .buck—whieth nay possibly. take lye yesre to accomplish —are empleted. The Eoglish clipper Meteor has left Antwerp for edam., freighted with • rub cargo frets the hetes of M. Peel bletteeies, el Brawls. The Royal Yacht Bquedrou Regatta will take pins daring the seethe( week at Cowes. The pogrom* is the most sweeties see a the @seen, sod iseledse her Majesty. Cap, the Primes Consort's Cep, sad that of the Royal Yacht equedlres. AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. This morning was issued the report from the Select Committee of the House of Lords, appointed to inquire into the best mode of obtaining accurate agricultural statistics from all wee of the United Kingdom. The evidence taken before the committee is appended to the report, together with a variety et plans, tables, and returns. The report relates the efforts which have been made, both at home and abroad, for the purpose of devising a scheme for colleating agriculture. statistics, and the committee then sum up their recommeadations is the following tea resolutiose :- 1. That the systematic collection of sgricultural statistics throughout the United Kingdom is au °limit of national Importance, and that amongst the many classes that would benefit by it, none would derive greater advantage than thine connected with agriculture. 2. That it Is expedient that powers should be give, by Act of Parliament to weeps' the occupiers of land to make the necessary returns, in case of their neglect or refusal to do so. 3. That the Board of Trade should be entrusted with the, I superiatendence of the cellectios of the statistics in Great Britain, through the medium of the poor-law nischisery in England, and the Highland Society in Scotland; and that the Irish govern. ment, in continuing to superintend the collection for Ire land, through the atom of the constabulary, should from time to time consult with the Board of Trade on the subject, for the purpose of securing as much uniformity as possible in the returns obtained for the different portions of the kingdom. 4. That two damns of returns should be Ily obtained, the first containing facts, the second estimates; and that the facts should consist of returns of live stock, and of the acreage under each description of crop, while the estimates should eonsiet of estimates of the produce of the harvest The acreage and stock retains should be sent in by the 16th of July, and the estimate returns made up be tween the Ist and 80th Nov. 6. That the schedules to be employed (and which should be introduced into the proposed Act of Parliameet) should be sufficiently comprehen , ive, but that power should be given to the Board of Trade to omit any portion of them on any particular occasion, and, oa the other hand, to modify them as circumstances may show to be desirable. The schedules employed in the in quiry of 18.54 will form an appropriate basis for the perma nent schedules. 6. That the inquiries should not be re quired to rinsed below holding, of two acres in England and Wale,. 7. That the parochial rate-books should be at all times aceersible to the properly qualified officers employed in the collection of agricultural statistics. 8. That the re • quirementa of the act for taking the corn averages should be more strictly carried out by the local officers intimated with their execution than appears to have been the ease hitherto, and that the list of towns from which the returns are made should be amended. 9. That as the collection of agricultu ral statioies is a matter of national interest and utility, it is reasonable that the expenses coeneeted therewith should be defrayed out of the national exchequer. 10. That it is deal !Fable that the government should introduce a bill into Par liament as early as possible, for the purpose of carrying into effect each of the ab.me•mentioned recommendations as may require the intervention of the legislature for their due execution. A letter from Vienne, dated the 4th, says:—" Yes terday evening the Duke de Montpeneler paid a virit to the Count de Chambord who had arrived from Fronedort The interview between the two princes lasted an hoar. This morning at eleven o'clock the Count de Chambord returned the visit which was of similar duration. The Duke. Mentpeusier his left this ovenieg for Prague on his wsy to Goths, and the Count de Chambord has returned to Probs. dorf " General Prim u spoken of as likely to be nominated as aomaaadsr•in•ehiet of the Spanish sontingent for the Crimea. The annual meeting of the British Archaeological Alexialion will be held at Newport, in the Ids of Wight, daring the present month. Id:Junien is to give a grand concert and military fits at the Zoological audios, Edisloorgb, to-sorrow. _ The opera Of " L Sonaambula," with Madame Glandar as Anima, hsa beg noceedully produced at the Theatre Royal, Dublin. A letter from Ancona Mates that that place has been pet is a state of siege, le oeseequesee of the aseaseins tios of es Austrian superior teen. The Prime Royal of Sammy her arrived at Breasts with his suite, travelling incognito, under the title of Count de Weoenetein. USE Or THZ DSGUEEREOTTPL—The 2nd Lanark shire Regiment of Militia, stationed at Lanark, has lost • entsiderable number of men from desertion—the arnejority of whoa make their way to Glasgow, after they hare re pred part of their bounty and necessaries. The eoinniand leg slim has hit upon a eapital auxiliary to identification. 80 soon as they are clothed the likenesess of the man an tams by daguerreotype, is groups of half • done, epos ose plats ; the picture is fidelity itself, and, es work, of art, those we hare seen are exceedingly creditable. When a mac disappears from Lesark, therefore, the plate upon which his phymg is imprinted is sent down to Glasgow, where, seder the chow of the superintendent of police, it is shown to the constable, and recruiting sergeants for the m i m es; who, having the portrait in their remembrance, ma look after the mainsail' he bad been an old acquaintance. —olff Herold. SHIC f IE ets Z.--R man mud Robins, for many years a currier bourses Daisies sad the West Bed, sod much per ;send by his ssighhosea be lib honesty sad 'Mosby. ',w ailed sedils pubrdsp. W knob. Unsold is hie stables at Onsbiss. It is shod the a sass is dossesil's employ beans intssisatod as Tuesday, sad was esnilsod ia the terst, leaving neklivered bad of goods which ilim heobsaited so his owe, sad Ms dustemblisso is ssi=t;estoi sys . pas spat the Wadi et ibedusissed. T Owusamgcs,--0a Wimbnisy kit s rang air miss et Hirkpabialt, hen ibbeelimeti. ▪ Adige se was taking es sassing MIA es the Min ;lb L the prams of hair wsik she spposashsil ihs efts liaissass, where lila grand visa swims* Sm. Ohs Mud there Nag ere the oar gave way: dee missd hoe ihsilog, sad wss prosipi bled to a esasidssehle depth hoesstis. INN was picked up imam_devisable maga% dos* bag alma betas 40.INSMIFF THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, , AUGUST 9, 1855. Ak . 1 . .111 i TIES - POLICE COURTS. SHARE LISTS-- THIS DAY. Two o'CLoaz. Great Western stock shows a further fall of no less than 2 per Dent. to-day. Several of the other heavy stocks are also cheaper, whilst the lighter descriptions are steady. London and North-Western is now quoted 98 to 1; Great Western, 81 to 4 ; Midland, 70 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 81 to 4 ; Great North erns, 22,1 to j ; Caledonians, 311 to 4; and South- Easterns, 18j to j. French shares are much the same as yesterday afternoon. BOW STREIT. The night charges included no fewer than sin cases of ' felony by prostitutes, her of them having referees. to !valuable gold watches and shales, which had not been re covered by the owners. In three instances the promestors, who were others in the navy or army, declined to appear against the prisoners, and they were consequently dis shamed. Mere Aims Myra, one of the most notorious thieves is London, although yet a young girl, was charged with picking the pocket of • foreign gentleman, a traveller, whom she bad saluted in the street, and who had declined her com pany. After the prosecutor had given his evidence, Mr. Hall, the magistrate, mid—Were you the worse for liquor, sir, when the prisoner met you? The Prosecutor—Oh, certainly not. Mf. Hell—Ensue me, then, an you a foreigner ? Procreator—yes; I am a German. Mr. Hall— Oh, then, that accounts for It. If you had been an Englishman you would surely have been drunk. (Laughter in the court.) Prosecutor—But I am afraid my countrymen drink also, sometimes. ORDINARY mut= AND NIVCRL Pd.l RAILWAYS. Hr. H4l—Yea, after they have been in England any time, lam aware they do They acquire the habits of Englishmen, lam sorry to my, and bseume drunkards, in order to he in fashion. Your countrymen are very mode rate drink•re when they are at home. The priamer wu committed for trial. 1 A BAD PATM/Z. Thomas Watwoe, abut 30 years of age, was charged, at the instance of the authorities of the parish of St. Mary, Islington, with deserting his wife and five children. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Williams, the reheated officer, that the prisoner had, on the 2nd Septem ber, 1862, been committed to the House of Correction for two months for a like offense. After coming out of gaol ha returned to his home, and, having obtained a situation 6A ovemsn, shortly after ran away with the cook, with whom he is now cohabiting, and nothing further wee man of him until Sin apprehension, yesterday, at the Crown T Bayswater, where he was empl o yed. Wh en he w e e nom mitted by Mr. Corry, he bad nothing to say in his defence, and he (the relieving officer) could boar testimony that the wile was a very clean, prudent, bard working woman. The wife and children had been receiving parish relief for the lut two years. Committed to the House of Correction for three calendar months with hard labour. ASSAULT ADD ATT ZZZZZ D HIGHWAY ILODIDAT. Edward Le*, a bricklayer's labourer, was charged before Mr. Seeker with violently asmulting Witham Hall, a smith. It appeared that, at about 6 o'clock on the preceding evening, 11•11wu retarniog from his work along the Creak- road, when he was suddenly knocked down by tba prisoner, an 4 two other men (who had elcaped), and severely kicked I and beaten. Hi s e y e we% blackened, his lip cut, and be had experienced other injuric. He had no doubt that the in tention of the prisoner and his companions was to rob him. The statement of witness having been corroborated, The magistrate inflicted • penalty of 61, or in default of payment, two months' imprisonment. SOUTHWARK. MITPCIL /TIT= 01 10 88888 . WiMass Tyaots, • young fellow, about 18 years of age, was charged with an artful robbery at • chandler's shop, 46, nitrites'', Southwark. Sergeant Lamb, 457 A, said—l know the primer as an amociate with thieves, sad haring heard of his sumer in I robbing sbopkeepen by means of " the hair trick," I have lately kept a sharp look out for him. Lest evening I heard of his Miog in the shop of the prosecutrix, and jest aa she missed the sixpence from the till, I entered. I immediately poised hold of the prisoner, and found in his hand a sixpence, to which was attached a very thin light-coloured hair, with which he " played the trick." He generally pur chased articles of the value of ilvepenee halfpenny and threw down the sixpence with the hair Seed to it. which the shopkeeper not perceivieg," put in the till. Instead of reesiviog the halfpenny change, he generally called for an article of th at trifling charge, situated behind the shopkeeper, when he dexterousl extracted the sixpence by means of the hair. He has been on nearly every occasion enecesefill, especially where a quantity of silver was in the till. In the present instance, the prosecu•rix had not an- I other sixpence, so that she was able to swear to the prisoner's felonious conduct. The Magistrate asked whether there were other charges against him of a similar nature ? Sergeant Lamb mid that he was well known, sad he had no doubt, if he was remanded for a few days, a number of other eharpe could be brought against him. The hiegistrete accordingly remanded him until Tuesday. THIS LAND TRANSPORT CORPS.—Thin Morning st number of Bret, second, and third clam drieen for the Land Transport Corps, who entered for flee years, at the new rend , City Arms, Citproad, were attested, and paid a portion of their bounty. The volunteers are principally those who have been accustomed to the care and treatment of horses. They will proceed to-morrow morning, via the Greet Western Railway, to the Royal Artillery barracks, at Hotileld, near Bristol, to he drilled. -------. ----- GARRISON AND VETERAN BATTALIONL—It in non templwed by government to organise garrison and vete ran battalions on a similar system to that adopted during the Peninsular war. Pensioners from the land forces will be eligible, but the majority of both °Seers and men will consist of those who, from slight wounds, ere rendered in capable of performing active duties in the field, are yet fit for garrison service at home sad in the colonies. When the battalions are organised and di.ciplinel, which will not occupy much time, the government will be enabled to with draw a large force of infantry of the line from Bermuda, the West Indies, and Canada for more active service in the Crimea. As invalid battalion of artillery will also be raised; the mita composing it will be stationed at the various forts round the coast. A YOUTH FOUND DROWNED.--(THIS DAT.)—This morning, at an early hour, the body of a youth, aged about Id year., was found floating in the Regent's Canal, Hag-1 gerstone. The deceased was quite naked, and be had, no doubt, been bathing, but no clotbee were discovered on lb.' towing•path. The deceased was subsequently identified by, the relatives. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT STALYBIUDOL—A fatal accident, which has ended in the loge of one life, and nearly is the loss of three others, took place at Stalybridge, yesterday (Tuesdayl morning. It appears that four children, between the ages of ten years and seven, were playing on a balk of timber, which had been thrown over the river Tame. The river was very high at the time, and running with great velocity. Whilst on the balk. and ap parently in consequence of the heavy swell of the river, the children appeared to become all at one* confused and frightened, and they seised each other's hands to assist one another over the balk. The youngest then seemed to lose his presence of mind altogether, and he fell into the river, drag. ring his three companions a fter hint, and they were all im mediately carried away by the strength of the stream. Two of the boys are brothers, sons of James Armitage, of Castle Hall, cuhlooker at Messrs. Johann and Boa's, and the other two are sons of George Blackley and R o bert Lawton. It we. • providential circumstance that at the time the children fell into the stream, the hands of the various adjacent mills and workshops wen away from work at breakfast time, sad that they were wen to fall into the river by a great number of persons. Immediately on the accident taking place, several persons promptly and eon rageously rushed into the river in various places. Mr. John Roy's, at Mesas. Johnson and San's mill, and several other parties ran into the river about 100 yards below when the boys fell in, and they wen thus in • situation to meet these, which they were successful in doing, and three were saved. The other poor boy, David Armitage, aged seven years, was , sever seen after he fill into the river.—MancAssger Esensiger. . _ CHARGE OF MURDER AT SALFORD.—Yesterday morning • mum named George Booth was brought before Mr. Trafford, mytietr•te, Salford, charged with beating sad killing Gras Beinessout, a woman who had been living with him as his wife. The evidence adduced was to the effect that the prisoner sad deceased lived in Chapel-street,' sod about two o'clock ea tin previous day the prisoner was seen beating her outside the front door. He bad hold of her by the hair of the head, end palled her into the house. Whilst polling her by the hair he was teen to kick her on the stomach. When he got her into the hones be ordered some persons who were attracted by sympathy for the woman to the epot to "be off," and shut the Jim upon them. They could hear him bootleg her after wards, end one witness said be beard eons boys who were looking in at the window exclaim " How be is kicking her I" Alice Brows, a neighbour, said she saw bin strike her sad kick her repeatedly whilst be had bold of her hair, and he knocked her down and kicked her whilst she was lows. At • later hour in the evening be went and asked a neighbour to fetch bee sone brandy, but she was then in a dying state and expired about 25 minutes past eight the Isms sight. Elbe complained mach of pain in the stomach The prisoner said be had no question to ask ; deceased had I been drinking, and had not been sober for several days. He was remanded until minivan had bees ►old on the body of the usfortmeate woman. . TH3 Cann, IN RUT Lcrtutax.—Wheat is tall in the straw, the can are large, and at least of avenge thigh sees on the grand. la some localities then are complaints of from five to tea grains being twenties in almost every head, whilst in other fields net a Ingle pickle is deficient. There will be little wheat harvest tetll neatly the don of the month ; the yield may not be so lugs as lest year's crop, or the quality so lot, but rains some unfore seen circumstance trite, it will prove a fall ave nge. Barley is the heaviest of the green crops, almost every field being laid. It is expected to tuns out well, sad though the straw has gags dews the quality may sill be fair, as mesh of it has bogus to Amp solosr, sad, with dry weather, may be =fee the dale is Ism does three weeks. Oct. an aew se Wig as is dosinabli t nom lib that have been top dressid wIIY sew ars to is partly laid. Early varieties have bops to abases akar, tad, with the barley, will bedps beime the wheat. DOM have abundance of straw, tad an dm proski; lawgiver, they appear to be well podded. AllostharlM prasposts for the harvest an alooly satiefootory t at th. MOO Yo., a chose. from the present meta wearer to a stein sad dry atmosphere is otassatly M be diabsd.--Bookaoso el yootorday. — liiitaiiit........ MR Ileh.bfiloarValles I labia., IW 6.o obr u m. Oftebaht De. de. de 201.... WAN ail 5atan....... ~..._ rag/ SIM Mew Cart rid llmam_ ... Dublin isol &Nut. Ditto gr at t e sed Nestor' i Castors Unite. Do (fin . Irds.).. lest Salebrarst seilekagew... aleigila Fables ellabergb io loa nt reses• plawait a Western Ds A, Stack B, hock t. Routh. sal Welt. (In root %stars Do. *oar Vali', Ort.lirk SWIM, Ind Wilde Do. sw'lflib Do. Tibia 11..osuldre imi Murk& Do. Mae ..... De. Wet MN OW prim.* Illminrall I=. • L . 1 0 11 _ 11 1 1 := We fre Wag Dik Raba . ALBUM& laidir oadorrratik W Do. 440 o7e 100 U D nited 100 Do. Bins. sad pry ell ! Ind. 0. West. (Ire.) all Ditto liallnoree o I , l4wosetlead Carlisle flevriy and laisigllke lewnWarnapolat Isla itosiolk Do. Now Inethera Mounties forth British i C.r ill I ie7c 4 6 Lii ; y r . : Do. i • Do. i B Ocursataml ,N. 740.ors—Bervisk - 5;7 - FatZe — kai . Do. 0.11.111. PE Do. Lek ..... Da. Tart .„... *oh Landon _ _ I Do. Mow 101. Sams North rudarabiss. Math Wootara Marta % BouthWasi. Jana Odord, wore., & Waiver. dostibl Owitral ...... MOM Mind Oitewtherp awl Thirdard s.7l sll 2 l revar sa"."- daub Illmers intik Kelso *auk TarkitA ilivfxDp Pitaakies sad Derlingsas. fott Vie, AN Mures Waterford sad Masa Waterbed sad Mat Leedom JIM al Loc.& Crystal P Madan No. 1, 7 per linstot lk Exeter 4p.0t.31. Oiloingoo, 01oftwitUaly.Ons.tli Dirt owl Mood= p.o. DooLlarth,ll4lber.htoo DA M.= Ciro • Mk_ Ds do. Clamo 6 per Ot. Mat. Co.. Dato.,3 p0.,N0 1 Ditto do. No.l Do. Now 6 pot Ont. Stook root.lltdook ra.ll pet. bdia,PistitAlutlee 61. t. Oreit De.ip.at.red.atlep.ct.pem Lei it par Best. ret.st3p.a.pe N. deotland. lit Pref. O. Wed.likelatileta 5}.4 Do. 5 p.c. redeem.. PrOl. Do.coay.itrodorat.ilipe Ho. ;Oa UiUo Ilrilie;is..ols 4 p.l Do. Wry'. Prof. Plums Do. CUM, Prue. db. Sp Do. Birm. Ora k00k.... Cht,vr Ona. - 4;;; s Ili Si T tail DlpNSaab ai Oleo Oak faapprlmaar r_., 4..!i: I Do. ti ... I =tat! Do. 44 p.et. Pref. Mach Do. Prat. 44 per et. Ditto SS net. 4 per swot' Norfolk Debenture ' Do.f.perst.EztOt.l44o Do. Pref. 4 per MAL North British Do. do. do. Do. Los& p. ot. No. I Do. Do. Qom, Do. Tort Hal Parch. North Merril. ost.Woradt W01.134.1p.re lisorthhONind Now Fri I — DTtbi ALA (lisad.Ans"S: Diti; 4i per .... : dos* %Yea pa 44 part fith.Yotkalre4prst.Oar _ _ _ I Antwerp ,andr°Betarnrds OW: v aletas Paean sea ti to Gramonme . art Isdisa Ctsa.S par 'Data itbrfilsb Easton of Frump „ 11p.0.11d0.,p.57 I woven Do. do 59 'steam o.TraskolCaoods•Wro _ Do.6t.law. i ALL Do. Cert. of Debenture, Do Coaapy.'s 6 p. et. do. Greet Gravel of Praise Great lodise Pedants Do. NewOoa.3 pee oat. Do. lapse. do. Do. do. Ot.Laa♦mboarg Oated.slt. (d. wont. Conado. Blanre• On Bda,pay 37, opt. 33 Do. do. 41. do. 36 Do. do. 76, do. On Do. do. 73,withoutop tbadhan and Tercet. . Do. pat Cost. L7nlo and Donna 9,1 sad Modlurranten ~~ j ms7is 'Lima Do. Kew aokoraUT, (Irt.h tat) Nokias orltinos Ditto UK altarea lt Owelsral k Fzqu Norwegian Truax Pro:. Path and Lem ..... Park mg Pam Park Onink Cherbourg Roan and Ham ..... loyal Danish log Swedian Itaie;;;Yriruse ......... Do. 3i pa Cat. Prato. ei Si waitnadirs Do. 14 pore/at. rtellit. Fititerit ol Fre0n..... _.. 79 90 $ll 111 99 97 $3 99 93 97 AIIBRICAN RAILWAYS. DlAols Central a p.esst... ISIS Do. 7 per east. ISIS Ds. 7 pa out. (Fres I•ad) IIS• III•Idpa Omni. S pre @ma. _ INS MT. Om Do. 7 per ani paramt. Moak Iroad)18 ow& INI Ws • Took A Rale f paaatlda aea INA Do. AA Id 1111 De. i• OWN/ Puma ... ISIS Ohis sod G. bine bodina.lll73 Obis DIA sal lut DM Do. ... Mat. IWO ... 4116 newt g p.fteasimusiose Nartgage Do. de. bit da,Seg. Mk. sad 11. I p.a. IA Wirt. lON bd Usinpgp b p. /1111, 1119 90 Is 131 90 II ill ff U P en. 10 SI SDI au au an 1 au 1 et. et. St. it. I 5 ai 6i le et. s_ ik H • 1 CTI I -511 11l 15 4' 14 23 411 1 11 9 121 II .. 16 Is 11 91 9 6 494 11 , 1$ 1 114 14 31 6 10 , 11 2 db. 14 13 lli Ili 14 I 6 66 S 6 19 9 0 10 71 62 1114 Se 67 127 129 101 103 62 43j IS GO 10 73 1 6 pm 7 5 vs 61 61j 7. iv t o zd 14500 40 40 10,400 00 40,000 SS 114001 10 11,000 100 10,000 100 2525 30 ° i1t10 1 20,000 10 10,000' 10 )0,0001 0 0 00,000 SO 60,000 100 10,000 100 10,000 1 so so,ooo so sososol so u,e»2o 10,000 100 00,000, I MINV.I3. Fria ',Andraltaa Clad Cellfornbus matraltan leaden (OrnodDlich;:ot Itilaenavon Iron k Ooal Iron • Oxman p.(I scat 3/ k War. pus . Want Del Mg _Aels Crerk 1/0.1.0en5.11111n.02.,,15e Cake Copper hOolooial Gold (meteor Ens *Do. Prof 74 par Cent. tEogltAistrr ianOoppr (+ratans —tat nugget Vela Reg. lreat Poigooth Wheal Vor Uastil 60.000. 60 20, 1. 00 2: 50.0/No 25,001, II +Miami Do. B. New (Iramils__ ausis oostellred Ow Lod' -.lt PIM, Ito'ck anywney Iron +Do. New Ethan° de Cubs '•G Australian .... Kulp= t Transferable by JOINT 8 TUC& ! BriaCoL bank& Loan U.. British Norsk American I Cfaim:tewed Bank of Asia 141,00' 4,913 100 Bt. 201,001: 30.000 3 130,004 4 60,001 2O 21,0 0 23 20,400; IS 30,000' 20 23,0401 6 30,000 1 10 20,0001 10 20,000 20,000 10 73,00. 1 180,6711 11 25,000 20 30,000 1 123,1 , 001 20,000 30 20,000 so sooxm 2 14,000 let) 100.0 Cf. 1 100,000 1 1{,101• 2 72,000 1 73,00C1 1 23,000 20 6;74;:ailiTia.V67 1 at Coustamialof Landon ... Sali-• B4 :o6kAvat.Chart. tAncsoe ...... of lust.' Ditto New - Landow and County London .1 , 1 ot Mx} Loudon and Wastrainatar Nat. Pro,. of Logimd Do. New National of Ireland New South Wales Oriowt. Beak Caryoratlas lioVi;d7loiTre - lia d. - Honl Austranao bank ing and llutri Imp CO Booth Amanita Union of Australia po, New. Ii aton of Loudon I PAIErELL %NI Australian Agricultural. Australian Royal Mail Berlin Waterworn. &kWh American Land erica CoLSaa- a Rect.C 1 llusada Doe per et Jut. k Job Crystal Palaoe Do. Preferenee . _ . Ct7stal Palace of France. Eastern Steam .. Electria Telegraph General Strn. Navigation General B.B.Slalpi Inc Co. Gen. Iron Screw Online Mediterranean Elev. TeL Wilms ittlL American Natkma , Patni.Stm.Prel NctA.rland. Land Wrles &Al . & Inter. gleam Navigation North &IL AUBtralalun' North of Europe titeam.. Oriental Gas . ..... LlvEi La+stu AT Fili.Oß-Etilif. ral furalmaa. CININg Yesterday Mie s 1 I INN p taw*, . is 11 .a. 60 au be shed sad tfietcu;cl I (leased to Loa it N.W.) Bt 100 SWlthighamshire (leafed toLundon at N. Wcstern) 99 101 St 100 Clydredate Junction ()cued toCaledooian) 112 104 St. 100 illostLinc.olnsb.ruar.66 Ct . (lease:lto Gt. Noctlltrui 135 117 25 all ;Olouorster & Doan Foto , . (lewd to Glit **novo. I 21 30 50 all !Ruda/Pk:by (Yock4c511111,1; 107 109 23 all Do. chorea (.1311.) . ! all Do. *bares idiot") • ! 131 1 all London and Orsenwiet (Leval to South Elston, 124 13 20 all Ditto Preference (ditto, 21 24 St. 100 lowcaultGuar.4 p^reent I (lewd to Norlo,k) I St. 100 1)ato ditto 6 pvr cent 10 all ;Lon ,11Ibury, doothandl (limed to KU /a W. I 114 114 114 64 alit :11a(kaaenett..ttuatoo,5:51atiocki dtoL&N.WkI4I) 24 24 50 aU Iliddleshro' and Itedosr, I (leaseitoStocht & Dart)! 100 Midland Bradford (Whit) I 94 94 3.343 Newmarket Bury Kamm. qua. 5 per cent. (leased to return Cot.ntW) 50 an NonherultSutertaperet (leasendoEastCountles) 32 60 50 all Ditto C. per Coat 23 all PrestonkWyre (leas. Loa. eN.West elauwalfork) , 124 all Ditto 4 shares (duty) I Bt lW Boynton, Hitcbinoi.6llo4o ! rein Stock (Wand tol Great Northern) ' I'4 126 10 all Shrewsbury and Herelard (leased to Mr.T. Brame, 04 54 12 94 , 3outh8t.flardiatre(leued 25 all 'Wearto /Ir. 21.elean) 24 2f Cs Valley at. 6 per 316 24J I 81. 1100 I Wilts noeserset (lame et d I to Oct Wetmore) all all all 2 I I i ll 31i i 6 4 i 3 21 3 SI 41 27 2 I PIII 39 6 1 Id all 14 1,34 I, all IS 14 1 21 1 32 33 3 Ma pit 2 II ! 1 2 1 F 4 3 3Om 131 a, le 21' 3 6 3 3i I I ii 3' 1 r sANKI. al; i ss a Si 10 66 18 Ale i pm die par 114 124 pall 14 134 6 7 pc. 194 10i 3 3 WI U 611 2 alg 1 id 41i 428 51 32 39 40 704 114 zd 74 86 zd all I all all I 2Sy, 32 id IL 1 1 181 211 2 11 db 17i IS4 71 701 id Of 6; 11 lf If If in! 24 24 ad 64i 6:1 Din 2 251 N 7 4; • Ilia I 43 4,1 86 4 .174 Ina .. 1 I 1 II 12 100,000 1 boa Fri 30,000 I +Anglo A 100,000 10e. +Awls ( 21,000 20 +Amaral 72,000 1 Bades(C 00 60 +Blum, 20,0011 30 +Brinell 10,000 U Harm In 6,01 0 10 Do. Co 11,000 20 DJ. St 210,000 I Carlon'. Knoo 1 ICla.OOO 12,001 40 Cola+ Co 100,000 6 +Colonial - - 350,000 ft. +(Si Ovel pp a e po r r,OOO 20 +Do. Pro 70,040 3 tEngStAl 25,000 2 +Porten' 100,000 1 Orrin:4u 20,000 20 +General 11,000 4j Great PQ 25.000 6 Grt. Wb 60,00 e 1 Lib et y 10,000 3 +Laser's 2,000 - Do. B. 10,000 3 +Luaitan 102,812 I tMealqi.o 60,000 1 New Grs 200,000 I Soures' 10,000 20 Pootaibr 100,040 5 Port POI 60,000 I Quarts I 19,000 SO +Upon 10,000 IS +Do. Net 7,000 SO Osatiolo 30,000 1 +South A 30,000 I Do Scrip 6,000 10 Fin Croll 42,174 10.2.11 4UOOeO 70,000 1 Wain r . 100,000 1 West Us 11Si NI 1). .1 le ii Me 7 8 . 1 f I f Ifif Sf 70 70f 41 4$ 11 9 dis 1 1e 49 St SO Si 7Se 1 414 7 Se 8 9 1 Ins Di IS 45 . . 4 SS , si 1 u A lt las IC? 11 74 H 46 I$ 14f SI II 30f 311 4 . 6 di si 4i I I 206 I i I 4 110 22 100 102 92 94 99 101 S 4 • 'I 1 If pm 1 IN 14 41 68 111 121 111 118 108 107 l us G i li 100 i 101 96 116 67 69 87 61 _ . io ii 17 171 101 101 74 76 10 20 10 10 II 10 dim 1141 111 Si Si Psi is 131 i 1v _ IN 11111 z d 91 91 4 WA - par 41 •8 101 104 01 111 II /} I ies 113 103 lie He 410 oar 33/ Si/ 101 103 IS IS I 3I pm 3 le ms. 111ILWATIL 10 101 Ofs 11 die 1 I pea dis par 341 ifif 131 1 p . 34p 211 Pfs T 61 7 die 12i 174 64 004 934 41 1 pa 0 4 4 I I I Pal xi Si i 731 I '4 100 102 110 112 111 113 107 106 22 1 2 4 liS 11. 7 1 7 1 2 711 I 9 20 is I l II 1 pa " 1 3 44 37 R • e Iff 111 s II 0 414 HI SI 43 31 111 176 SO 11 l+ 11 dis ii 11 pm 4 441 Ili Ili mil IN is, - pas. ' "4 ele IN $ 0 1 i m eel I i axle MI i 7$ $1 Is' w+ Ile U LII 7 7$ 611 I I Ms :1 4 :la 3 i 1321 repia.l, ()news' MIMI Do. New ... Porthunl Iron Oompany Royal Mall Steam icottirn Augr. I areatm , Da. loath Australian Land labasarine islet/. Scrip TrnetkLosnro.olUpOsm Van Diemen's Land ... li i ad COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS MINCING-LANE.-PHIS DAY. SUCIA6 —The market is quiet, and a portion of the 600 Mids. Pirtt Rico and 150 ohds. Cuba was bought in to support the market. 11,6ned steady, without alteration in Moissans.—A large business was done yesterday. Cabs Muscovado, at 18.. 9d ; Antigua, 18s.; Nevis, 171. Bd. COPFII —2OO casks plantation Ceylon were offered ; a small part bought in ; the remainder sold at previous rates -595. 61. to 65i. 1,000 bags native Ceylon offered and bought in at 495. ; 49s offered. Taii.—The demand has rather improved, Rost —The market has a downward tendency. Corrow.-250 bales sold yesterday. Siarriris.—The market continua dull, and last week's prices cannot be obtained. Rica.—The speculative demand continues. Yesterday, on 'Charge, 10,000 hese Bengal reported sold at 14•. 6d. to 16t. 9,1., and 3,000 tons atLat at 14s. 3d. to 14s. 9J. ex 'hip. In other articles no material a;terstiaa. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The 'market is steady to-day, with few sellers. Tows Tallow is quoted 54, 31. nett rub ; Petersburg Y. C. as the spot, 641. 9d. to 555. ; October to December, 555. 3d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davis reports the supply larger, and trade heavy. Prime meadow hay, 105 s. to 112 s. 6d. ; superior, 117 s. 6d. to 1261.; Ulterior, 80s. to 951; new, IC5t. to 1265.; rowan. 85e. to 955.; clover, old, 100 s. to 1354.: mooed cut, 100 s. to 1265.; new, 110 s. to 130 s. ; straw, 255. to 280. FATAL ACCIDENT IN BIZ GEORGE DUCKETT'S CANAL.—(Tate DAT )—This mornieg, a fatal accident took place in Sir Gimp Makatea Canal. Victoria-park, Bethn►l Green, whereby a fine boy, aged 14 years, lost his life. It appears that the deceased and two other lads pro ceeded to the canal to amuse themselves with a small toy sailing boat, and while deceased was in the set of dragging the little craft with a piece of string along the surface of the water, be stlabled backwards, fell into the canal, and was drowned. • --- BRADYOID, WAYBNILD, AND LIU= RAILWAY —The bait-yearly meeting of the shareholders of Ws company was held yesterday. at Bradford; intern Frith, aiS4.. disitsara of the board, prattling. from the directors' report cad the steleseat Sae dish, man, It appeared that the direeton had putakeed Oka 61111141.1111 of the land required for the railway end works. no aroolks et the latter bad been let to Mr. George Bolton. a geedenest d eimiderable experience I. each Nutters, and the time epedied der the sempletion was April, 1817. Walden agreements had bees ardalid with the Groat Northern aad Lancishire and Yorkshire Cheepries which. it was believed, would ware the satisfactory marking ef the he. The cethentad mat at the line was 230,0001. The direerse hod saebeted confides* is the utility and advantages of the umistablein Up to the 80th o• June there had been retired, es depselle end breast, 111,9151. se. ed., while the payments (I MOM. Ile ltd. 'zanies of Oblides act) were 17,1101. lee. Si The repeat was uanizeoury adopted. The salary of the smeary mos find et OWL per annum. A yen of thanks to the chairman eanoluded the pa DoDuelist ANDWICKLOW RAILWAY.—Tb• halt-rat lOW Ni maim Maim emapany was held DutOn Te atetw. MM. F. POOKaby. chairmen of the torepany, preiding. The rem. NSW that notwtedtag the neserity at the Sear sod IFS& the helt• yeses receipts had not twee off et. seriously as mitehe lace bees mitt. slated. The artillery preastgers insides et imesegises, bad avenged 3.014 weekly. It was meetd the sada line wield he vestal ter traths eriy in Overshot. Ito sodden& Ise mewed =half -yew. sad the Immetite espeeditame Wetsa - 5.471. pa mile. TS waties seek was eil le So het poor ble ceedlilse. The Stone ea delsetatee. =mei, i• Ild.. led bore paid out of the ledßyeeta FOY. and Se elfresters re ementiMlMl that the Wass on rem= account be carried forward Me So sat belt yeert sweat. After some tram discsodan the slglMllMlSMniesseetyalepluL MONEY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Two o'Ctocx. The English stock market has been dull to-day, but no further decline has taken place, at d prices are now quoted the same as they closed yesterday. Con sols have ranged between 90: to 901 for money and 901 to 91 for account, and are now quoted 90,1 to for cash, and 903 to 91 for the 6th of 8-pt. The Three par Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 913 to 1; the New Three per Cents. at 921 to 1 ; the 30 Yews' Annuities, 1885 (New Loan) at 16 15-16; Exchewr Bands 1859, at 100! to ; Exchequer Bills, June, at 19s. to 225. prem.; and India Bonds at 235. to 31e. prem. The dealings in Turkish stock continue marked uy some excitemint, and the price has gradually risen to 92: to 1. Mexican is quoted 211 to 22 ; Spanish De terred Three per Cents., 181 to 19 ; Russian Five per Cents., 100 to 102 ; and French Scrip, 21 to Spanish Old Three per Cents. hsve been dealt in at 374 to ; the Passive Bonds at 41; Swedish Four per Cents. at 891 ; Sardinian 87; Equador at 4: to 4! ; Granada Active at 201; and Brazilian Old Five per Cents. at 1021. The steamer Alhambra has taken out 51,0001. in specie and gold bare to the Peninsula. The Admiralty have ordered the ships Jane, Llew ellyn, Henry Turner, Circassian, Cassandra, Jenny Lind, and Ann Locket by, to be surveyed for the transport service. The Admiralty will receive tenders on the 15th inst. for the supply of 150 toes of rice, 200 tone of sugar, 30 tons of tobacco, and 30,000 lbs. of tea. The Committee of Spanish American Bondholders have forwarded to u. the following memorandum, which has reference to the foreign debts of New Granada and the Ecuador: New Granada Fot,igu Debt.—The Committee of Spanish American Bondhold.rs have rec•ived from her tdsje‘ty's Charge d'Anires at Lime, Peruvian Bonds of 4j per cent. interest, anvunting to 907,000 dollars, which have been appropriated by the Governmeat of New Granada to the payment of the arrears of interest to the Foreign Debt. Ecnadnr Foreign D.bt. Tha Committee have also received a letter from their Commissioner, Mr. Monett', dated " Panama, July 7," stating that he was on his re turn to England with the 860,000 dollars in Peruvian Bond. at 41 par cent. interest, wench bonds he had received on account of the Ecuador foreign debt. It has become a subject of animadversion in many City circies, that tho regulations at present in force for preventing the supply of munitions of war to the enemy are extremely liable to evasion. We have on former occasions drawn attention to the export, which has been carried on to some extent, of lead to the United States and other neutral ports, with the direct object of shipping it fur Hamburg, or other convenient ports of Northern Europe, en route to Russia. Projects for impeding this trade, it is true, are beset with difficulties, but such du not exist to the same extent in respect of the article of salt petre, th, movement of which, as forming one of the most important components of gun powder, ought to be watched by our government with great jealousy. We are assured that the enemy is now availing himself of the British market for a portion of hid supplies of this article, and that this very week a shipment of some 100 tons of salt petre has been made from London to Hamburg. fhe destination of this supply on reaching Hamburg can be easily guessed at. The poverty of the enemy 's supplies of this article is sufficiently indicated by the necessity under which the Russian government has found itself of issuing an invitation (1. e. an order) to all Russian subjects to bring in to the government stores all the saltpetre at prevent in their hands. It should be the endeavour of our government to in cream) this pressure on the enemy's resources. At the meeting of the Australian Agricultural Company yesterday a call of 30s. per share was agreed to, for the more effectual working of the company's coal mines at Newcastle (New South Wales). The call will be required about the end of October next. Tho Midland Railway Company are offering 4 per cent. per annum interest for loans on debentures for four or five ye..rs. The receipts of the Caledonian Railway Company for the week ending the 29th ult. were 14,7511., against 11,5671. in the corresponding week of last year, the increase being mainly due to the Royal Agri cult oral Society's meeting at Carlisle. The receipts of the Stockton and Darlington Rail way for the month of July were 24,8111., being 198!. more than in the corresponding month of last year. The final call of 2/. 10a. is to be paid on the new shares of the South Australian Banking Company by the Ist Sept. The shares of the old companies comprised in the fusion of the railways of Normandy and Brittany, comprising the St. Germaine the Paris and Rouen, the Rouen and Havre, the Western of France, and the Paris, Caen, and Cherbourg Companies, may now be exchanged for shares in the amalgamated company of the Western and North Western Railways of France. The certificates of shares, however, of the old Western of France Railway Company, which re present an (gaol number of new shares, will not be exchanged until the Ist Oct. Relative to the hide and leather trade, the monthly circular of Messrs. T. J. and T. Powell observes as fol lows : _ . The neoessity of not only keeping up the present warli position of the countty, but of adding largely to the muni tions cf war, involves so great a demand fur leather, that we have to report an advance during the month ut b to 10 per cent. on the artio.es chiefly needed for military powers, in addition to their previously reported increase of prices ; sod the present army orders are such es will require all the hides of this description which may he brought into the market for sum. week, to come, so that their prices are more likely to advance than recede. As to the posits re ' gaited for general, consumption there has been about an average demand and steady prime during the month, and this demand, no doubt, will be greatly improved by toe mitigation of the present prospects of an abundant h t. Market hides are rather higher. The well flayed cows have advanced is. per hide. Market calf skins are 6d. per skin dearer. Market horse hides are unaltered. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The English funds to-day experienced a decline of about 1 to 1 per cent., owing in part to the unsettled weather, but chiefly to the arrangements in connexion with the settlement of the monthly account in Con sole, which indicate a more liberal supply of stock I than had been anticipated. Consols were quoted during a portion of the morning at 91 to 1 for the new account of the 6th of September, but closed at 90Z to 91. For money arses were made u low as 902, and the closing quota tion may be given at 901 to 1, the " contango" having advanced to full♦ 1 per cent. The official business report is as follows : Three per Cent. Con sols, for money, 901, 91, 901, 901, 901; ditto, for account, 6th of September, 911, 91. Three per Cent. Reduced, 911, 911. New Three per Cents., 921. 921. Long Annuities, expiring in January, 1860, 4, 4 1-16 ; ditto 30 years, October, 1859, 3/ ; ditto January, 1860, 31. Bank Stock, 214. In the foreign stock market the only feature of interest was a renewal of the late upward ',movement in Turkish, which continues in strong speculative favour. The closing quotation was 921 to or s per cent. above that of yesterday. Other stuck% were steady, but quiet. MINES.-THIS DAY. Two o'Ciocc. The gold mining shares remain without transac tions of the slightest importance. Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 284 to 291 ; Peel River, 21 to 21; North British Aurra lasian, 1 to 1 dia. ; and Scottish Australian Invest ment, 9-16 to 11.16 prem. Great Polgooth shares have been dealt in at 21 ; St. John del Rey at 281 ; Blaenavon at 81 ; and United Mexican at 31. Annexed is the Mining Exchange official list of yesterday's sales : Callington, 275. 64.: East Buller, 8}; Header, 41, 4 i• 4+; North Beset , 29, 30, 29,, 291; Rlsewarne, 2071, 210; flortridge Console, 31. 4, 3 18, 3 15 16, 4, 41. Os 61., 4, 3+; Teeter Consols, 21; Wheal Grenville, 31 3t. ; Wheel Wrey, 71, 7. 71, 71. Foreign : Chaneellerville, 10s. 61., 10s. 3J. ; Wm 61.,10..94.; Fort Everett, 3s. 9.1. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.—We understand that the dividend to be declared at the ensuing half-yearly meeting will be at the rate of per cent. per annum, with a balance of about 7,0001. to be earned forward to the next half-year's account. 111 138 114 IlS_ S' -":1 A