The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-03 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ous ova PARIS. THURADAT EcENM. The magnitude of the difficulties which have sus pended the original French scheme of intervention in Syria ie plainl y indicat. I by the ahem(' tone of the government journals. The Patric is reduced to report, by way of "latest news," what it said the day before yesterday, that "all the powers are agreed upon the principal conditions of the inter v,..otion, but that a great many points of detail remain to be settled." The Pays, although evi dently speaking from identical instructions, ex presses its disappointment i 1 stronger lani,aage. It says The Syrian questiou his net yet received the solution which public *Moe awaited with leiii"ukto ' nPstiewe' The grave istereets at stake, and the ntunerous (pew tioc• of form sad execution which belong to an affair et this settee sad importance, aeonearily involve delay which everyone will understood, although the molt jr.t irritation is felt at the inevitable suspense. li the midst of all these perplexities, public op"tion Nevertheless feels vain, con&leace is the penosaent union of the Clu:sPes powers. The expedition to Syria has become the grist pre occupstioe of Eerope ; all other affairs &tilt into cases in cosuparison. Tim solution to which the powers toad nowt be doubtful. Preparations for the expedition /Ala actively miss on, as everyone knows. ('ii Nerd Er -ape will not have aspired in vide to it jut exercise of ber right. The nattottal tvutinient of Fraser is the firm guateitre of this. Thu Patric, as if not sure that an agreement will be come to, adds, possibly without any suffi cient warrant :—" We think we may &farm, that whatever lutprene, Franco will not abandon the ehrodiann of Syria, who put their whole Laud and hope in her." The Emperor's letter to Count do Peraigny is very /ittle remarked upon by the Paris journals. I have reason to know that those of his 3fajestj's advisers who have most influence with the press are of opiiiiou that the loss said about it in France the better. It is rather difficult for journals which were instructed all last week to reiterate the as.e•r tiou Nat Turkey had agreed to all that was nnuirel, and that it was going on smoothly in the c.,n teraces to dwell with complacency upon the statcowni from the throne, dated from St. Cloud only on Sunday last, that the state of affie-s " seemed to him most entangled." It is so obvious that the letter was written in a strait, and to disguise a chock to the policy of the w Ater, that no Frenchman not a professed cour tier would care to make it the theme of an elaborate eulogy. I lave beard men very we" *fleeted to the empire express displeasure at the assertion that Algeria, which they regard as the nursery of the French army, and the cradle of the berms of Sebsudopol and Solferino, is a source of weakness to France. Sum) writing the above I final it asserted in that thu French govern ment has made up its mind not to wait for the result of the suspended conferences, that orders were sent yestenlay evening for thu immediate cm barluition of troops at Toulon, and that the tith and 13th line regiments, which were some time since Stkete.l for the advanced guard of the expedition, must he by this time ou the railway from the camp of Chalons to Toulon. Brigadier-General 'soil, who commands the expedition, is expected to be raised at once to the rank of a General of Division. The force to be sent out will iu the first insuinee be limited to 5,030 men. Nothing more is said of Geuend Trucliu in connexion with Syria. He is now in Brittany on a tour of inspection. Marshal Random, who has been sent fur to Paris by telegraph, is expected to-day or to toorrow. The Bourse opeussl with weakness and ultimately became deeideilly deprssesed. The Heide fell 25e. for cash and 30e, for acssmut, closing at 6sfr. 15c. in each Mobilier fell 2fr. 50e. Railways were a trifle lower. There is no news whatever of Garibaldi. The Opinion Neiti ~,, ale has been cited before the tribnnal of correctional police, fur its report of the will case iu which MM. Jules Fevre and Malapert were lately examined as witnesses before Sir C. Cromwell. One of the parties, M. Ferdinand de Lanenville, conceiving himself to be aggrieved, called at the office of the journal to complain of the report, and was told by the editor that any rectiticatbm which be might choose to write him self would be inserted. The flpimiois thinks the prostcutiou harsh. because the facts stated all appeared in the Gozetfc des Triim)inox of July 1835, and iu other legal journals of the same le•rild, and were then unchailengeil. M. Pierre Lbnfraisse, the father of the celebrated red republican deputy, Marc Dufraisse, is just dead at the age of 80. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. rurrnuc 11:11GRAPII.) BRIGHTON MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) I 'Lt . !' STAKE'S. About ooe mile and three quarter% t Lam I:iiutor rime, Priors of 4 Prauze, Wor ,, ater, Brouiette, Timber, Ipswich, Will Bird, and Newcastle atv Forfeit. —halm/area. 41. %I:LT sTAKEA. Cix (orlon" Royal Koren Groeill:r.e, L ,, ontea, Tyrant. Cathe. rim-. Rising Rita, 4 'am juror. Gesend flew. Vulture, White Wave, :414 Kooky are here. Pall Forfeit.— Error. RFAVNII RICAN! RTAKES. Ric farl,m7;e. Cowley. Chdforanerete, Henrietta, Blicwortli, Gortiollrant, es 1 Mie•ie are hon. Paid Fatfait.—Prince Plausible Paul .treherraa ENTRY ►OR MO PI, ; era. At lOU. ; I yrs, Itat er►, 6 ~.„ and agesl ll.t . on, mile. I•alrialaleiuk *maker, Print, ( orsnze, Claire. lowly Peek 'brut, %Agae Kaye, Fractious, awl Flitch. All are hen•. ENTRY I'OR CLUB PL Half • rode. The wiser M be mold. Maeat.olmak. 2 yrs, 100 i. ; Berard, 2 yr., 1W ; Rrebel, : Fortnum f, 3 yrs. 501. ; Funemr. Cyr.. ; 1./...-ro .4 Mee. :t en , Mt; Apelb, 3 ma. kat3l,nukr, ; 1 Yr% NV. 2 yrs, 361. ; Lon) MOW% 3 yrs, ; Albeit*, 3 ;re, V/. T:L ritILNENTATION filuito.—The e“reo-riwoldent of the fletd... P. 4 say* the soaninati.o for this learough pe.d.ehlr tale rhos eta thaturolur, anal tho 011 Moseley. gr. Lillie. appeared with an advanced 1 3 1 +1.1 obilte.a ; int it et sia.eil that h wiU N. go to the 1.41, es there ie abrade • venal liberal in the held, Mr. Testae. who is locally enoweeesl, and who has the reptant rf th.• rutin luny. The rase steals thus. Mr. Toni•rois will no. rosiscst to he tevon•irl tinier by perfectly ktin..str laroha ; awl this .Irtrernination of hi. h. gained for him the th,tonalth rupport of the Uremia FINK AT VIE STANLF.A Ihtt K ‘VAKILIfot'AZA— Ak , Al tea I.eit .41 Wolurechty high' • tiro broke out is the cast . .wipartmen.. of the north plot ot the Stauley Warelooire. ols.ut 9 00 We" of o^t t• arr.' steed. There Walla deri.on..y of pressure in the water awns. or the firewrailli hare teen lust out very anon, lot though fro a sin-le n•• , 11 I the lII.IrPh , WOCI being tr. Topl.fi, ohmage to the itenonct was done to the lcolshart, awl the ht.. •,,f pro!. no to eatinutted at Phut 1i.,0a1/. At the meeting of the Mersey leek Howl yeater- Mamie! , /, it vi.ia 'tate.' there ore certain ilisel rmstaesas crauwetwl with tire•pria.f 1.411.1ine. for the ie o u ecrclery isspassoliml with heat and bulged out the wall,. It 411 alma 40.1 that iu spar i.t all the vigilance of the 1-iinr. °Miele. a oilmen would smoke in ~tart in the r. :in.! even put their piles in cotton Use to rultiet tiett,i•tm. Z. ,'R i j THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1860. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.) The SPEAVTII took the chair moon after twelve. The Lords' ameedirsealn on the Burnham 'Mal Harbour and Railways BM, and the London, Chatham, sod Dover Railway (31eIropoiiten Extension) Bill were mod sad speed to. Lord de Farm's Estate Bill, and Caithness Reeds (No. 2) BM were onssidised sad ordered to be read a third time. Beauchamp Almshouses &tate Bill, Danville's Estate Bill, the Earl of Longford's Estate Wll, Viscount Lortoe's Estate Hill, end Giustiniaars Naturalisation Bill , were read a sealed time. 811131NE38 OF THE Horse. On the order of the day for going into committee of V. SHELLEY protested whist any vote bOng taken after such short notice. That might be very convenient to the Chief CominieeiMer of the Beard of Works, bat it was highly inexpedient for the public interest. They were Wied for a vote for one of the most buildings, to be mud as • Foreign-once, that bed ever been proposed. If they (the oppositioe) were sitting as the other side of the house, sad a tory government attempted to proceed in such *manner, they would he all open-mouthed spinet such conduct. CABS OF cheer` and law L. c. Shieri, THE CABZ OF THE REV. P. OX. The (YDONOOHUE called attention to the dianiimed of the Rev. L. C. P. Fox from the Chaplaincy of the South Dublin Cnion, by the Ir:sh Poor Law Commissioners. In April last the matron of the union in question suspected that some extra ar.ieles of cle,liing hail been stolen, and she directed a number of the female paupers to be searched. They tainted on the ground that certain male offioers otter Isaias were present, and a scene of great confusion occurred. Several of them were taken before the magistrates, and Mr. Fox, the Roman catholic chaplain, who saw much of what had occurred, came forward mil made a statement. It was in pert contreslicted on lied) by ,ono of the officers; but the te coesklerahly altered the punishment which be had Intended to indict upon the women. The master made a report of the circumstance, nod the malt was that Mr. Fox was &missed because he refused to vary or modify his statement. Before, however, the commiesioners took the step of sealing him away they made a propoeitioo that the rev. gentleman and the master, who hail twice flatly easteadieted each other upon oath, should both retain their situatiena—a proposition which appeared to him (the hoe. member) to show a culpable weakness on the part of the commissioners, a Wing that there was no case whatever amiost Mr, Fox, and a desire to screen the master. He also contended that the evidence of Mr. Fox here even appearance of truth, whereas that of the workhouse officials would not hear the test of cremexaminntion. The state ment of the rev. gentleman showed that a most indecent outrage Lad been committed. The clothes of the women were turned up in the presence of the male officers, and in one ease the rev. gentleman saw three men holding one of the women on the floor, while they examined her under petti mate one by one. The him. gentlemen was proceeding to make a very lengthened statement, when Mr. BI..iCK rose to under, mil hoped that the hon. gen tleman, who had wasted nearly an hour in his account of a now in an Irish workhouse, would have some mercy on the house. (Cheese.) The SPEAKER said the hon. member was in proceeds of the house, aed the matter must be left to his discretion. The O'DONGOHCE resuming, contended that the woman wen quite justified in refusing to be searched in the presence of men ; and that Mr. Fox would have neg lected his duty if be had not come forward in the manner he Ma (Hear.) Mr. BRADY did not think there were twelve men in Eu rope that would convict the meanest felon upon the evi dence ins which the commissimers had impeached the vera city of Mr. Fox—a man, be it remembered, of the highest chancier and the most spotless virtue. (Meer, hear.) Mr. CARI)WELL said the law vested the management of a union in the guardians end not in the commissioners, and they had had so knowledge of the search or authority , over mai a proceediag. He cordially agreed that the poverty and destitute condition of ye ene women in a warehouse was only an additional reams why they should be treated si:th Wedmore and reopen ; and he tilt certain that in that remark he was e also the sentiments of those ;madames wbo wee@ with the difficult and deli- cats duty of administering the poor law in Ire- land. (Hear, hear.) The commimoners, at the invi leek* of the puirdians, had instituted an inqMry, which lasted four days, into the formidable riot which had occurred in the South Dublin workhouse. The evidence was very conflicting ; sod it should be remembered that Mr. Fox was cot actually in the room. H e h a d on ly seen it through a closed window, and he haul described himself in am of his letters as so unmet ved that he could hardly hold his pen. The commissioners did not impeach the character of Mr. Fox; but the conclusioa to which bath they anti the gentlemen who conducted the inquiry had conic was that, on the whole, Mr. Fox was not just'Be4i in describing the scene in the terms he had used namely, " scandelous, abominable, sad obscene." They believed the rev. gentleman's evidence was boos fide. and gave x true account of his im • but they did not belie% e that it was tree in fact They did net, there fore, consider themselves justified in dranisang the officers of the °Mos ; and feerng that it ins impossible to maintain both them mil the reverend gentleman in their situations, if he refused to witle"aw his assertion, that the coached of the officers had been "SCRIY.I•II)I73, abominable, and obscene," as the rev. gentleman declined to do that, they invited him to reeled, and on has refusal they exercisd their power of dismissing him, not as a punishment to Mr. Fox for any thine that he hied done, but : regalbecause they considered the step necemary, from a to the safety of the estab',alimeet. [Left sitting.] BANK OP EGYPT.-(THIS DAY.) An extraordinary general meting of this corpo ratko took place this day at the London Tavel a, Mr. TITE, M.P., io the chair. The Secretary read the following report "The &rectors have now to lay before the sharehol.lers • statement (aanexed) of their accounts fur the loan-year ending the 30th June. The net profits, after making pms ion forbad and doubtful debts, amount to 11,148/. 9a. 10d., from which the directors recommend that • dividend be declared at the rate of 7 par cent. per annum, free of in come tax. After payment of the above divided (8,75 W.) there will remain 2,1.18 f. Si. 10d. to be carried forward to the next account. . _ "liikbiiitie;.7.-Capital paid up, 250,0C3/. ; reserve feed, 13.10.1/. 3.. 3d. ; balm payable. carrycot and "Cher accouate, 311,031/. 92. ; profit and loam (balance as below), 11,1481. Oa. 10t--615,3441. 2a. 3d. Assets, kc. : t.ah , 30,373/. 10s. IM. ; bills receivable, advances, and other securities, 3.v4ltitt/. 10.. 11RL ; °dice furnitv-e, WI/. Os. fid. —total &meta, 613,314/. 2s. 3d. ; preliminary expenses, 2,(30/.- 613,344/. 2s. 3d. _ _ _ '` Profit aad Lona, Jane 30, 1/190.—Da:—To dividend at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum for the half-year, payable oa the Bth August, 8,780/. ; to balance carried to next account, 2,39.4/. 9s. 101 ; total, 11,148/. 9s. lad. CL By net prosta for the last six mouths, after providing for bad and doubtful debtx, rebate of interest, current expenses in London and Egypt, and directors' remunera tion, 11,148/. the 104. -- "th; foregningaccou nta have been examined by us, and compared with the books at the office, and the balance ststiment from the managers in Egypt, and we hereby certify that the said sec...rota are correct. • "GEORGE WILLIAM Hoax }AlldHois. w • "HENRI' LLOAD Montag The CHAIRMAN, in moving that the report be adopted, oleerved that the accounts showed that the beams. et the lattik up to the 30th dyne last had bee& profitably con ducted, an as to enable the directors to pay • dividend ae .o„--ested in the report, an d t o provide for had and doubtful delis. One of the principal points to which the board 'bad threctral their attention was the neceerity for diminishing their expense., and that they bad sutxeti4tl in accomplish in"; dill object was proved ler the fact that there were fitruierly two numagers io Egypt at 1,500/. a year each, and the engagenieut of one of them expi-ing, he had been succeeded in the office by • gentleman at the reduced salary of NW. There wets now altogether four gentlemen to whom their affairs were entrusted et Alex andria and ('earn, and the plan of management wus such as to give grimed satiefaction to the directors. He was happy to my that the Meneml exehatile which was announced last year had been uniformly steady, and that the fluctua tions had been less than was umal. The exchange, whi c h on the diet December was 954, Lad by the last advicea risen to !IN, as tampered with • par exchange of In answer to questions, The CHAIRMAN stated that the levinch at Cairo was the most profitable of their eatablishitiente, inatenuch as the business transacted there was purely.' a banking ehariacter, whilst at Alexandria it was of a more varied description. A puttrairron inquired whether th e look could at this moment he considered in a peal petiti on . H e 'L a ce d t h e question because the shares fluctuated in the market more than seemed estiatactury. The CHAIRMAN replied that there ram no arta - tenting for the fact mentioned, as the stoek Exchange might be called very capricious in Its dealinira, and it was no proof of un somidsees ita the beak that its shares fluctuated from tine to Vim. le answer to further questions, The CHAIM/AN Mated the business of the hank was so cowluetetl that no one gentleman cotikl possibly have ex clusive onetroL The 8 V 114t112 cheek sad coonteecheck was uniformly adopted, and there was no possibility of such tranwerbnw iwcurring as had led to the Puilhuger frauds alluded to by an honourable proprietor. The p.p..rt was then adopted, rod a dividend declared as recommended then in , A v..te "f thanks to the ehaismananddirecters terminated the mevoug. GREAT NORTHRRN AND WESTERN (OF IRE LAND) RAILWAY.--(THIS DAY.) The sixth half-yearly meeting war held at o'clock, at the boalon offices. Parliarnent.street, the Earl of LUCAN is the chair. The report of the directors is as follows : " As we hare already reported, the first section of the line from Athlone to Roscommon was opened for peasengers on the 13th of February, awl for goods some tune later. The traffic has exceeded our ex• pectations, and we cannot doubt that, when the entire line to Castlens is completed, the receipts will be large and the undertaking remunerative. There is a balance of 4.. 11d, to the credit of the traffic receipt*, after deducting ail working charges; but it is the opinion of your directors that it would not be expe dient to declare a dividend on the present ooca sion, and they hope that hi this decision the shareholders will concur. A contract has been entered into with Mears. Smith and Knight for the construction of the railway from (Nations to Castlebar. These gentlemen have wider. taken that the first section to Claremorris shall be ready for opening on the 15th December,lB6l, and the second section to Casticbar on the 15th August, 1812." On the motion of the Marquis of Sumo, seconded by Sir Ggo. CAULFIELD, the report was adoptid. A resolution was afterwards carried tothe effect thatthe 24,00010/. shares created under the original act of par liament be Lonvert.cl into capital stock at the rate of 10 shares for each It Y. stock, to be divided among the pro prietors according to their respective interest, and that such conversion take effect as soon as the shtres shall be fully paid up. The meeting then separated. SHARE LIST&-THIS DA) Two Mom. The railway share market opened this morning with decided firmness, but has since become weaker. The present quotations, compared with those of yesterday afternoon, show a reduction of f per cent. in London and North Western stock, and ff to per cent. in Midland and Lancashire and Yorkshire. London and North Western stock is quoted 104 to f ; Great Western, 74 to 74 ; ifidLuid, 1281 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1091 to 110/ ; Caledonian, 94f to f ; Great Northern, 119 to 120 ; South Ea stern, 88f to I ' • and Eastern Counties, 57 to f. Great Western of Canada Railway shares have risen to 111 to 12. Grand Trunk of Canada stock is likewise decidedly better. The Indian lines are steady. °ADMAN! SRAM AND RAILWAYS. daSourWal. birk.,Lan.lkessaiinan , Blarkborn Blyth sad TIM Buiton,BDrakdotMil.o Bristol and later Caledonian Cork and Besaden Cornwall Do. A i A neer. until' Do. B b pad to B. Dublin and adYet Inc. A Dund., tAbd Pertb. .Ja fast nglian Eudora Counties 4s tern Fitron.. - 84;ik . A Do. Btockß Sart Suffolk Ditto Edinburgh and Obagow &Habra'. Perth, Dundee !Forth and Clyde Juno. !Glasgow & 8. Weaken lOreat ffortB of Scotland 100 1 0 rest Northern 1 104 Do. A nook Do. B Stock lOnat. Booth& West (he ) 100 Greet Westera 1031 Do.StourVatOusAtt 16011:n m esahlreM Yorkthre i HO linden and Blnelmall 1 9 0 ,Britbt." ^ Leedom& !forth w aft. Clogs( prams )esterday. " P.4c4415°44bW.0•11.601 Do. and Ennleklllen Kau.,ftetatLincolatb Metropolitan Midland. II 80 S t 111 121 I Blrrn. & Derby Md. Gt. Western are ) Newcastle end Carlisle Newport, Aber., &Hera Newry di Armagh,clef Newry, Warreny. & Roe Norfolk Northern Conntien Um North British North Devon BAIL et D Do. A N. Beetern—Harriet Do. Do. O.N.LAire kolis Si fi 104 105 95 Si 4 el I 16} sr as sr • 17} se 4o et ile 110 120 122 124 13.5 187 112 114 00 73} 73} 06 110} 1101 71 72 112 113 vi - 1 . 4 x _2_ e i ' 4161 NS ST el See NJ 104 a Ws Do. York North London - Nenh&S.Westernituma i 10 North Staffordshire— . 3 Ma _ on. &Granthant3.l3C 7 all Peebles - 102 :0 pm Inul 'Scottish aY Cent& Iflootthh N.B Aber.ll4k Scottish Midland Ilthropshire Union Sittingbourne& Shown South Devon South Fantasia South W. ss s. Yorkah.& Rim Dun atalisos,Wok= Stockton & Ditto ditto i z ~ ~~. ~ .... I iilster !Wes terlay 116 117 MI OP $ll 61 13 • 7 2 44 89 II N 80 82 • 8 41 42 10 11 62 67 111 111 Teii.ti: Do. Do. Vale of Nest& Victoria Stn. & Pinata° Waterford & littimay West Cornwall West London Wait Midland—Odor& •tVTlstl NAT'L 4 Si 48 40 10748. I Atlantic &St La Born. Bar. &C.ln.a.tp.a De. do. B. I Buffato&takellurould I Do. New I Do. Preference Buff.,Brank.&Goderteh 6p.0. Bda, Aug. 1,1874 endorsedbyllulf.&l H. Do. July 1,1873, ditto Do. Jane 1, 1874, ditto tta & & Bistro Caps T. &Dock6p. c.gua last 1 Ceylon, =e agog I Diateen Indian Da. Extendon P Do. Jubbnlpore Do. 44 p. e 6 Debent Da 6 p. et. do. Geelong & Melbourne ; Grand Trunk of Caaada Do. 6 per ct. Pref. Do.:lee.Pref.o Do. 6 per et. DeWitt Do. 7 per et. 1802 Do. do. 1867 Do. do. 1874 Great Indian Peninsula Do. New Gt. 8. of India g. 6 p. et GL Wed Canada, Shires Do. New Do.Bda,pag76,opt. Do. do. 73 opt. 1111 60 Do. do. 73 withoutoo. p. ct. Eds., pay. 27 Madre Guar. 4e per et. Do. tf Do do.r Cl. 6 az pe Do. 4th Zit4ll. do. Melb.Corp.6p. ct. Bends N. Brunswick & eine& elms A cap. sh. Du. do. Land do. Do. do. B cup. do. Lk, do. Lad do I de (Limited) $4l Si 96Se K 14 1 knee ft ft TS D) TO VS 71 dli 1 pm dL Ordla dY 9 1 1 1 1004 c d t l b : OOO • 10 0 101 ta n n 20 4 4 90 02 70 76 64 66 83 66 62 67 60 66 97 974 1111 91 4 di* 97 96 VT 90 01 66 ST 96 96 68 91 14 le dis Do. Punisub y. friaWad,Lhatteal,ftrip 99 99 1 96 II t Ssi 96 I i 46 90 1741 119 18} 1 f A S 17101 } 1121 i al 12 1 0 4 i I 41 es 1 s. 1291 9 Si alt 101} I se} . eus se si ON . 48e+ I tales. 100611161 St, Ot.North.4p.c.huidJu l y 100 50.001. St.l Norfolk 4p.c.llardtSept. 100 92 96 62.4811 St, N. Stet. 4p.ct.Jaa.lhols 100 OS 100 610.000 St. I Or/. Wore. dtc.4; p.ct. do. 1 00 .... I St.l Scottish N. Fad. 69. at 00 90 96 :t oi l soi il sii e 97i 6i 111 111 :1111111ML 11111 116 xd 102 11 I.figra sp 4y. Ser. lei= 00 ATtairiZati . 26 bank of 100 Bank of /Flo IMP Bank of Turkey 60 British N. Americo 20 Ohara Bank of Ind* Austral* and Chia& . 26 Chrtrd. Mere. of India, Lon.. and Chins 100 Clty 100 :Colenlal 10.11 , Coen. of Canada 100 COW . of London 10 lOaI Oa bOO., at Aus I. Chaitt 10 0. Bank of Se Marian& 10 'Lon. Ch. Bank of Attic!. 50 :Landon and County 50 Maa . 10 'London London k Joint ah Arleta 150 ILon. and W estrolastra 100 itlat. Prow. of Bastard 10 Do. New 10 ;National Bank 10 'New Son.h Wake 26 'Oriental Bank Corpora 10 Ottoman Bank 100 Provincial of Ireland l 0 , Do. New 16 'South Austnila 26 Valon of Australia 60 'Union of London 100 an; Mutual 68 TO Id ITI a id DI 2,3 - plot Nal . i id 20 211 It U 27 aria zd 10 It all "1 1141,11 li VI Of i i die 111 11l wii zit _ad 41} MONE} MARKET.-?HIS DAY. Two o'CLoou. The funds to-day are dull. There have been some considerable sales, accompanied by revived rumours of a coming French loan. Consols are quoted about 1-16 per cent. lower than they closed yesterday. British railway stocks opened with firmness, but have since given way, and are now quoted, in some instances, rather lower than at four o'clock yesterday. At Paris, this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Routes opened at 68fr., and improved to 68fr. 25c., showing a rise of about i per cent. since yesterday, owing to the official notification that the convention respecting Syria will be signed by the Plenipotentiaries at 3 o'clock to-day. Consols are officially marked 93 3 , 4, and 1, for money, and 931 and 4, for the account. The present quotations are 9:311 to 4 for cash, and 934 for the 9th inst. The official business re port is as follows :—Bank Stock, 230 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 934, 94, 931 ; New Three per Cents.,94, 934 ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 774 ; 30 Years' Annuities, expiring in January, 1880, 134 ; ditto in April, 1883, 164 ; India Stock, 217 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1859, 1044 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1858, 974 ; Five per Cent. "enlaced" rupeelpaper, 974 ; Exchequer Bills, 3s. prem. Turkish Bonds are quoted much the same as yesterday afternoon—the Loan of 1854 at 761 to ; and that of 1858, 61 to 4. Spanish Bonds are firm, and Mexican flatter. Russian scrip is marked 1 to 14 prem. Sales are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Ceuta, 1860, 88, 871 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 214, ; Peruvian Three per Cents, 734 ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1860 (scrip), 1,4, prem. ; Sardinian Five per Cents., for account, 831 ; Spanish Three per Cents., for ac count, 484; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 394, 40 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1864, for account, 761 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 614, 61 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., for account, 1014, 101 ex div. In the discount market the demand yesterday was rather brisker, owing probably to preparations for the 4th of the month. At the Bauk of England the applications were to a fair extent, and more numerous than of late. The East Indian Railway Company have an nounced that the list for the unallotted balance (between 300,0001. and 400,0001.) of their 5 per cent. debenture loan will be, kept open until the amount is completed. The Bank of England have notified that to morrow (the 4th) the banking offices in that establishment will be kept open till 4 o'clock, instead of 3. The amount of gold taken from the Bank yesterday was 4,0001. There is an active demand for the Continent. About 100,0001. of the 236,0001. by the Kent has already been bought for exportation, and the rest will be similarly disposed of, as well as the 86,0001. by the Atrato, and the 103,0001. reported yesterday from New York by the Fulton. The Ripon will take, to-morrow, for the East, 90,1541. in specie. The particulars are as follows : For Hong Kong, silver, 30,6301., and gold, 12,500 L ; for Calcutta, silver, 21,3351. ; for Shanghai, sil ver, 13,8331. ; for Alexandria, gold, 6,500/. ; for Madras, gold, 3,296/. ; and for Foo-Choo-Foo, silver, 2,060/. The delay in the arrival of the Calcutta and China mails is accounted for by the fact of the Simla having broken her main shaft between Aden and Suez, which compelled her to put back to the former port. The passengers, cargo, and mails were taken to Suez by the steamers Norna, Madras, and Malta, which also had on board the mails from Australia, Mauritius, and Bombay. The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in the London and County Bank was held yesterday, and was of a very satisfactory character. The half-year's accounts, after providing for bad debts, expenses, income tax, rebate, and the usual mid summer dividend of 5 per cent. for the half-year (being at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum), show a surplus of 8,7081., which is to be carried forward to profit and love new account. The chair man (Mr. W. C. donee) expressed his gratification at being able to announce that the disasters in the leather trade had not caused any loss whatever to the bank, either present or prospective. The busi ness of the establishment is steadily increasing, and great confidence was expressed in its stability, as well as in the thoroughly cautious character of the management. The Irish law proceedings are resulting in the recovery of a considerable sum. 1 The report was adopted, a half-yearly dividend of 5 per cent. declared, and cordial votes of thanks passed to the directors and officers. It appears that the settlement in the Stock Ex change in the shares of the South Eastern Railway Company of Portugal, fixed for Tuesday, will not take place on that day, the representatives of the company having applied that it may be postponed, in order that the impediment to the quotation of the shares iu the official list may previously he obviated. That impediment, if we are rightly in formed, consisted in the incorporation in the com pany's articles of association of stipulations too favourable to the directors. The difficulty will be met by the withdrawal of these stipulations. The committee of the Stock Exchange have unanimously adopted the following resolution relative to the unsettled transactions in the shares ef the Buenos Ayres and San Fernando Railway Company : Resolved,—That unless the outstanding shares in the Buenos Ayres Railway Company be delivered on or before Monday next, the holders of tickets shall only claim pay ment from the member whose name stands upon the ticket to pay. The Eastern Counties Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 7831. ; the Midland an increase of 3,9591. ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire an increase of 6571. ; the Lanca shire and Yorkshire an increase of 4,412'. ; and the North Eastern an increase of 2,0481. The annual meeting of the Netherlands Land Enclosure Company is convened for the 3dth instant. The annual meeting of the Royal Swedish Rail way Company is called for the 23rd instant at Orebro. At the Bankruptcy Court yesterday adjudication was made against James Denny Chapman, ware houseman and draper, of Aldermanbury and of WhitechapeL The bankrupt, who owes 10,0901., has absconded, and a reward has been offered for his apprehension. With reference to the silk market, the monthly circular issued yesterday by Messrs. H. Waithman and Co. has the following : The silk market has been very quiet during the pact month. Accounts from all the producing district, in Eu rope agree in stating that the crop will be somewhat larger than last year, and by the next mail from China we expect to hear of samples of the new crop having been received at Shanghai, and some opinion as to quality and prospect'. In the meantime buyers, both home and foreign, seem dis posed, as fares they can, to suspend purchases. The stock of old silk is the warehouresis eonaiderablv reduced, and that in the hands of the trade generally very light ; so that when confidence in prices is once established, we may expect to see more business doing. Dull and inactive as the market has been, Prices on the whole have been well m•mt'!ned. A few small sales of China silk have lately been made at • concemion of 3d. to 6d. per lb. The China letters not having yet arrived, we are unable to give our usual account of the settlements, shipments, kc. Bengal silk has shared in the general quiet, but prices are unaltered. TiftilKDAT EVINING. Consols, which closed yesterday at 03g to j for the 9th instant, opened this morning at the same quotation, advanced to 931, "buyers," and closed at 931 to /, both for money and the account. Ths official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, , 4, ; ditto for account (August 9), 931, , ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 94, i ; New Three per Cents., 931, 941, 94 ; India Stock, 217, 2114 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1839, 1041, 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Wien tures, 1858, 97 ; ditto Bonds, 5e., 6s. dis. ; Five per Cent. "eufaced " rupee paper, 97*; ditto Five and-a-Half per Cont., 102 f. Indian govemment securities remain steady. Eachequcr Bills ware firm at 3s. to 6s. prem. Turkish Bondi ware rather flatter to-day, and declined about 4 per cent ; the Loan of 18b4 closed a: 76j t )4, and that of 1858 at 61 to *, after being uni: 1 62. Most other foreign :stocks were steady, a:l , i the business was of a more varied character than for some time past. The scrip of the new Rug.dan Loan was inquired for, and was marked 11 prem. Ottoman Ruth and Union Bank of Australia shares were inquired for to-day. London and County Bank were firm at 37 to 38. City Bank declined V. Colonial Bank were marked 371. The 8 per cent. pr:fer,nee shares of the Netherlands Land Enclosime Company were in demand. Great Ship were dull, at 9s. 3d. to 98. 9d. The closing quotations for shares in new undertakings were as follow :--Ocean Marine Insurance, 2.1 to 2* prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, i to 1 prem. ; Universal Marine Insurance, Ito prem. ; London and Provincial Marine, to * dim. ; London and South African Bank, to * die. ; United Kingdom Telegraph, to if prem. Colonial govoniment securities continue in good demand for iavestmeut, and are rising. Au advance of 1 per cent. occurred today in South Australian, and per cent. in Canada and New South Wales. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THDI DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Lf RE WILLIAM COOL Th;l was the first sitting under the bankruptcy of William Cook, of King-street, Regent-street, coach and harness mn nufacturer. The preliminary statement of affairs, prepcired by Messrs. Par' and Tamar, shows the following figures : to creditors on era aecocit £11,342 Bs la payable Ta 351 To creditors holding security £3,550 Lew value of securities 175- 3,375 Cr. By book debts expected to realise „ stock of carriages, timber, kc. (subject to realisation , . „ furniture, kc. (subject to realisation) E 19,5150 21,500 12,000 £13,700 Mr. Reathai, currier, Little Qu e en- s t ree t, a n d M r . Rob son. wheelwnght, of Golden-square, were appointed trade mignon. (Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.) HI RE COOK. —THE LEATHER vaanr. The bankrupt was a boot and shoe manufacturer, of Great Cambridge-street, Hackney-road. This was the certificate sitting. The debts amount to 777 f. only, but there are liabilities to the extent of 1,7201. in respect of overdrafts of the bankrupt on Johnson and Gibnan (also bankrupts). The assets are expected to yield about*. shilling in the pound. Mr. Burr, for the assignees, offered no opposition. His Honour, after severely condemning the conduct of the bankrupt, for incurring so large an amount of liabilities without consideration, granted as immediate certificate of the third class. IN RE CHARLEA RTANBRIDGE. The bankrupt was a merchant of Chespaide. This was the adjourned examination meeting. The lucounta, which had only just been filed, show liabilities to the extent of 27,600/. ; direct assets only 3001 . ; sums due on consignments, 4,811/. Against profits of 1,643 i. (in a year and s even months) there were losses of 7,8851., Including 5,298/. on bad and doubtful debts, one bad debt alone, due from Milburn and White, who recently absconded, amount ing to 2,3464 The assignees requiring time to examine the accounts, an adjournment of two months was ordered. Mr. G. Lawrence was fur the assignees and Mr. Lumley for the bankrupt. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. NWOV3 CUARG E. Mr. Danid de la Cherois Gourley, GO years of age, a physician, residing at No. 8, Henry-street, Edinburgh, was placed at the bar (under a warrant granted by Alderman Abbise on Monday last) by Sergeant Haggett, a detective police-constable, by whom the prisoner was brought to town this morning at fire o'clock, The charge was that he, being a trustee to certain property—that is to say, the snm of 2,4901.45. 5d., for the benefice( I lenryWadham and others— did, with intent to defraud the said Henry Wadhatn and Eliasbeth, his wife, formerly Elizabeth Beaumont, daughter of Hannah Beaumont, deceased, and others, un lawfully appropriate the same to and for his own pur poses. The prisoner underwent a preliminary examination, and at its conclusion was remanded, the Lord Mayor requiring him to find bail for his re-appearance on a future day, himself in 2,C:1., and two sureties is 1,0301. each. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ♦ RAD CAA& Mary Awls Goodehild, of 5, little Crowo-arart, Soho, was charged before Mr. Tviwhitt,oo • warrant, as follows : Jesse Goodchild, the husband of the defendant, keeping a broker's shop, as above, said that his wife for some time past bad given way to most dissipated habits. A few days ago she, after threatening she would cut his throat, seized • knife and swore she would run it into his bowels. She had twice before stabbed him with a knife and once cut his head open with • hammer. He was in a good business, lint she was in the habit of coming into the shop and taking out thirty and selling them for drink. The warrant officer who took the defendant into cuetody said he found her lying on the bed helplessly drunk with a bottle containing spirits in her pocket. The husband said it was a dreadful thing for hie little family to have such a mother. Mr. Tyrwhitt said the best thing was to have ker away from them, and with that stew he should order her to find two respectable housekeepers to be sureties for her good be haviour for six months. The required sureties not being forthcoming, the defend. ant was locked up. We are authorised to state with reference to the notice which appeared on the 17th July that in consequence of the number of applica tions which have already been received at the War-office for permission for volunteer corps to attend the review by her Majesty at Edinburgh, on the 7th instant, and the limited space of ground available, no further applicttions can be enter tained. ORE HUNDRED AND POl7l YEARN OLD. Wm. all, the centenarian, of Brown's Hospital, Stamford, entered upon his 104th year on Wednesday last. His health is good, and he is tolerably active ; he is en early riser, and yesterday morning partook of breakfaat prepared by himself, at half-past C. Another inmate has reached the advanced age of W.—Storefurd Mercury. TEE Fazacons IN THE HOUMItt or PARLIAMENT. —lt is now three years since we first pointed attention to the dissolution of the frescoes in the so-called Poet.' Hall ; and since then we have from tim e t o time noted their progressive decay. Some of the artists lay whom these works were executed have been unwilling to admit that their works were destructible by damp; they cannot, however, now tilt eon. fess that not only are some entirely destroyed, but that all are partially injured, anal their total destruc tion is only a question of time. The progress of the decay is more rapid and patent after the dreary winter and the hitherto le-t summer from which we have been suffer ing ; and if there be any who yet doubt that chimp is the cause of the ruin, they have but to examine for themselves and be convinced.—Are -.Marna for August. " Faar" GIRLit—To be " fast " ie a modern privilege. It aims at combining the lea intellectual pur suits of wan with the less desirable attributes of woman. A fast girl can ride Winn country, smoke, shoot, play bil liards, bet, and talk about dogs and horses in a truly edify ing manner. She uses slang terms freely, and is defiant in manner. She wears shorter and more vivid petticoats, smaller hats, brighter feathers, boots with higher heels and more plentifully decorated with little brass rings, than those of her slower cotempornries, and piques herself on "reeling anything." Surely the possession of all these advautages, combined with many feminine qualities and generally with Rood nature, ought to compensate to us for any want ef delicacy, refinement, gentleness, humility, or similar trifiea The highest praise which a icon in those days bestows on his partner at • ball is that ate is " cap: '.al fun and s stunner to go," and he valises with her very per severingly in consequeure ; but somehow his attentions ton often en there, and he is apt to marry a less funny indi vidual. Indeed cases have occurred where a man's former partnere have been very much puzzled to ascertain " what he could see in that stupid little woman he ha. married." Perhaps (were their reasoning powers stronger) it might occur to the questiouers that he had married bar because she was a woman, anal not a bad imitation of his younger brother—Preare's Illeffrazine for August. Pietro Bocoomini, a Roman tragic actor who formed part of the Ristori company, has just died at Am sterdam at the age of 39. In 1849, he received two st a bs with a poignant a little below the heart, and at his cries the murderer ran away, exclaiming, "Hy God I I have mis taken nay man." Borcomini never completely recovered from the effects of Lis wounds, the author of which could never be found. iii. 100 100 100 100 100 1 Nau USW 10.000 0,010 110,000 %NO ISMS ' AM! 110,10 - 0 Xo,olo' *OOO 16,0001 80,000 36, , 000' 56031 en.oooi 60,000 1 10,000 25,000 !o,ooo' 10.0001 40,000 60,000 1,000 'WI 2,2 2 MO an ;um i 5 V D - ar - su. Pd 1 CL 000.410 St. Oceurrelal lOO 154,001 It. De. 4p. IL Prof.. BßL 100 0,006.088 St. f i at sad Was‘ ladle lOO 3,058.310 St. London lOO 1,90Y.000 St. St. Katharine lOO 360,685 St. Southamptat lOO 000.000 St. victoria 6.000 20 Do. Now =MAL 001 tOa.tkotilp.o.Jon.*Jul. Do. 6 per coot, 167 a Do, 0 per cent. 18 Do. °per cent. 188! D 3. Goer et. Feb &Aug Do. 6per ct. Max.& Sep Do. 6 per rent Do. do. Seep Now lironew.Gov.tt p.et ,1 X. 6 . Wales Gv. p. c. 18661 Do. 6 p. c., 1871 to 1876 1 Do. 6 p. e., 1888 .Nova Scotia 6 p. et lltg I Deb. redeem. 1876 1 'll. Amt. Gov.' p. o. ➢aeda,l lir`te.o.. 6p. e.JamdJakril Do. do. 6p. o. Apr. It OoL Jona STOCK XlOO 111 'di 112 114 1011 104 - - 1054. 1011 99 100 911 100 C. 100 11061 1071 10 110 'iota ion MINESTL -- THISDAY. Two o'Ctoon. The mining market to-day is quiet. Prices are steady. in the Stock Exchange Wheal Trelawney shares are officially marked 214 ex div. ; and Pro vidence Cll. The other transactions have been principally cunfincd to shares in Wheal Ed ward, North Treskerby, Alfred Consols, North Downs, Lady Bertha, Wheal Unity, and North Dolcoath mines. Foreign and colonial mining shares are steady. St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 271 to and United Mexican at 1/ The following mining dividend, have been de clared during the month of July : Mines. Per share. Brynford Hall Cobra Connorree Cwmystwith Devon Great Consols East Basset West Basset East Lovall Grumbler and St Aubya Kannada Herward United Par Consols South Frances South Caradon South Tolgus Wheal Kitty (St. Agnes) West Caradon Weedrou Consols Wheal TreLswny Wheal Buller Tamar Silver Lead £2 10 0 2 0 0 O 0 9 5 0 0 7 0 0 5 0 0 0 10 0 O 5 0 1 0 0 O 2 0 1 10 0 O 9 0 3 0 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 O 2 0 2 0 0 .. 1 0 0 .. 1 0 0 .. 2 0 0 .. 0 2 6 Atnevant. 4:500 24,000 1,875 640 7,168 2,660 3,000 512 486 6800 300 2,880 1,488 :,072 1,024 500 2,048 1,024 1,040 112 1,203 262629 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The weather bas beim finer this week, although the sua continues min; or less obscured by clouds. From the country districts, however, the letters speak of a still better improvement. The &deices from Amen= speak well of the er The wind to -day is light at south-west. Wii . fresh arrivals of * home-grown wheat and flour since last market day are extremely small. Barley, malt, and oats very small, and hardly any Scotch or Irish oats re ported. Tho foreign arrivals of wheat are liberal in addi tion, chiefly from ittlllldh, the northern ports, the Black Bea, and Prussian, Swedish, and Danish, with several parcels of American clean. Of flour there is a considerable number of barrels from New York. Barley is more moderate, and mostly from the Black Sea.. atts are not so heavy as in the early part of the week, altY.ugh the total is rather heavy. The supplied fresh up are RI1411:1.13, Prussian, Hanoverian, and Daniels. The wheat trade to.day was slow for English, and if rales were pressed, less money must be accepted. Foreign not very brisk, at ,lout Monday's rates. Barley—Lionel samples no firmer, but inferior regular prices obtained. Oats—Large quantities having been got rid of there is not so much doing to.day, but Monday's value much supported. Beans and peas full and deer. Flour, trade dull and rather cheaper; 41s. asked for Norfolk to-day, but without doing. CURRENT QUOTATIORN DUTY PAID. WHEAT. —English white, 60s. to 645. . • red, 555. to C. per qr. ,• Dantzic and. Konigsberg, 575. to 665. per 4911 b. ; Rostock, GOs. to G3s.; French white, 595. to 625.; red., 56a. to Ms. EU:MEL—Town, 545. ; Norfolk, 41.5. to 435. per %Vlb. ; French, 435. to fig. per 2801 b. ; American Ws. to 32a. per barrel. BAILLZT. —English, 28s. to 345. per qr. Foreign, 275. to 40s. Oaen.—English, 28A. to 30s. per qr. ; foreign, =a. to 260: Br.AxL—Englidh tick, 40s. to 435. ; harrow, 44A. to 600. per qr. ; foreign, 375. to 425. per qr. Palm—English boilers, 40s. to 440. ; hog and grey, XS. to 39a; Foreign, VA. to 40s. Wheat Barley eats Malt Bagßah Rack Mar and 40 sacks. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM JULY 30 TO AUG. S. English and Scotch. D 14 ish. . re l/ 10 lsn. 1280 .... 44/ 11700 .. 15 r I . iiit 1 51430 1270 sacks; 1 oreigu—Floar, AVileat. June 23 . . 57a 0.1 30 . ' 534 581 II July 7 14 574 7d I 2l 573 I 812 - weeks' Agg. Arum° ' 57a 44 Us 15,1 113bo bunk AVEIAGM. Barley. 31a 7d 32a 10d 34s Od 113. lid 32a tal 335 Id Opt Rye. I fleane.l 4 Peas. 271 384 W 1 146. led 44 254 6d 414 941,471 1.1414 94 254 54 411 Sd 0dj414 4d 25. ad 414 3d44 , 1 61.1114 id 241 114 404 8d4414 7d159. 44 93. 4d 37. 54 454 ld 414 ld I-- I ,No 3d 404 2d 401 3d 411 64 Dirry.—Wheut, Daddy, Oata, Eye. Beans. and Peas. Is, 56.603•3 snnerrno THE. FLUCTUATIONS 124 THE AVERAGE MCI OF WHEAT OVUM) THE SIX ITEMS NAMED. j I—.- Prices. June .: Jane 30. July 7. tub 14. July2l. Jut) IL --- --. 58 5 . 67 0 . .. .. 67 7 .. 67 LIVERPOOL CORN MA MEET. —(THIS DAY.) (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) (PROM OUR OWN CORRDRONDENT.) The grain market firm for wheat and flour, but quay parcel, of American much pressed. Indian corn in active spec dative demand, at lid. advance. Ibrail awl mixed American. thirty-one; GaLits, thirty-two. Beans rather ditto. Oatmeal dull, but held for more money. Weather gloomy. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Ftrnan.—We have had a very steady market this den, and the trade, particularly the refiners . hare bought largely of West India, and a few cargoes of Havannah have also found buyers. The prices of last week have been supported with a fair average amount of business done. - Refined lumps firm at 51s. to 52a. CO/TM—The public sales have gone off lively at full prices Tr.a.—The market has beam stagnant this week waiting the arrival of the China Mad, which is now expected ow Monday. RICE has been in but limited demand, and prices with difficulty supported. Rus.—A small amountof businessdone at previous rated.' SALTPETRE.—Prices unaltered. The demand limited. St'ICE4 ROM at fully previous rates. Copros.— A limited business done at about last week's currency. Markets generally steady this week. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS bAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 52a. 6d., ; p e t er onug Y.C. on the spot, 53e. ; August to September. 525. 6d .; Oct. to Dec., 55i. &L .to Md. 3d. ; January to March, 1861, Eds. 9d. HIDE DIARKET.—(THIS DAY.) _ _ LEADENH .I..—Hides : 561135. to 041ba, 3}d. to 33d. ; 6411 m. to 7 . 21ba., 3A.d. to aid. ; 72110. to 80014.. d. to 441. ; 80110. to Whs., 4d. to 4ld. ; 88Th.. to 9611 w., lad. to 41d. Hone Wes, Ta to 9.. Calf skins, 114bt, Od. to lc Od.; full, 6.. BKRllolllDOWL—Sheepskins, Os. Od.; Lunt% 2s. 6d. to h. 01. ; shearliuga 2a. 10d. to 3s. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenrlen and Smith report that the accounts from the plantations up to th;s moment speak of increase of vermin generally and of mould in the beet parts of Mkt Kent and East Susses, Duty, 80,000,. to 90,000!. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls End Russell Hettons, 18s. 9d..; Walls End BM dela Hettnn, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Tan&ld Moor, 13*. 3cl. ; WaHs End Smith Hetton, 205.; Wei End Pensber, 17s; Walls End Frouwellgats, 15s. ; Walls End Oass p, 19s. Walls End Haugh Hall, 18 a. ; Wails Hid Whitworth,; 16s. ; Tandeld Moor B i ter, 13s. 3d. ; Wylarn, 16s. 6d. ; Mebside Hardee. 16s. 3d. ; Hagtiplo HOOT, l b ; Howard's liiirticy, 91. ; Lamber s e Hartley. Ha.; North Holywell Main, His. Wiles at rt, 64. '1