The Sun. — London, England, 1860-09-26 00:00:00

211 0 2VE v lIREET AND CITY N EIVS.I CITY, TV(' O'CLOCK. The demand for money is rather more active, but the rates continue easy, and the market still pre sents a quiet appearance. At the Stock Exchange 2 to 21 per cent. are the current terms for loans on Government Securities. Business in the Liverpool Cotton Market yester day was moderately active, and prices exhibited no s t, change of importance. The sales were 7,000 bales. sti In the Railway Shs.re Market the transactions t 2 were Tery limited, and quotations were lower. 2 The official retrans relating to trade and navi gation for the eig l at months ending the 31st August have been published. From these it appears that 2 the total dechred value of exports from the United :ttc, Kingdom for the eight months was £88,077,892, Ste stc against £86,405,885 in the like period of 1859, show ing an increase of £1,672,007. The increase is most perceptible in cotton manufactures, cotton yarn, stc c earthenware, leather, machinery, iron ,British spirits, ri and sheep and lambs' wool ; but there is a falling off sic in beer and ale, coals and culm , haberdashery and millinery, hardwares and cutlery, linen manufac sic tures, silk manufactures, thrown silk, and woollen st manufactures. st( The importations of the principal articles wore st', larger as regards live animals, cocoa, coffee, stc barley, oats, raw cotton, flax, fruit , provisions , rice, 0, spices, sugar, tallow , tea, tobacco, wine, and sheep s g t and lambs' wool ; there was a diminution, however, st( in wheat, flour, hemp, and raw silk. The shipping accounts exhibit an increase in the stc amount of tonnage employed in the foreign trade of the United Kingdom of 545,564 for the entries inwards, and of, 338,918 tons for the clearances st( st 4 outwards. in the coasting trade for the eight months 294,706 tons more Were employed than in the car li responding period of 1859 for the entries inwards, and 557,132 tons for the clearances outwards. sti The Foreign Exchanges yesterday afternoon t si exhibited a slight advance in the rates on Vienna, st: Trieste, and Holland. sti The steamer Indus, which leaves to-morrow, will Bt( take £l,OOO in sovereigns to Alexandria , and gt!, £179,441 in gold and £48,895 in silver to Bombay, sty making a total of £229,336. sti At a meeting yesterday of the East Basset Mine 19 : shareholders a dividend of £5 per share was de- eared ; and at that of the West Caradon a division of £2 per share has been announced. sic Business in the Market for Public Securities stc has has continued dull, the principal business attended to being the settlement i n Foreign Stocks and , t( ' Railway Shares. The prices, however, have re- si t ( mained steady, Consols being 93i -I for money, and st( 931 for the account. India New Loan is heavy at 1031 d ; ditto 51 per Cent. Enfaced Paper is 1021; and the Debentures remain at 961, and Exchequer st; Bills at par. st( A moderate amount of business is recorded in Foreign Securities, and prices tend downwards. 1 2 Turkish 6 per Cents. are 731 to 74; ditto New, st! 561 to 574. Spanish 3 per Cents. have receded to st 4 48t; Russian 5 per Cents. to 104; Buenos Ayre to 95. Peruvian 41 per Cents. are 94?,- ; and ditto 3 per Cents., 741. The Ocean Marine Insurance Shares are 1 y st' 2k prem. ; the Thames and Mersey, tl prem. ; and the Universal, 4 µ prem. Business in the Railway Share Market has con tinued moderately active, and prices have shown more firmness, Eastern Counties and North Western have improved Ss. ; Lancashire and York shire, South Western,North Eastern (Berwick), and 4 South Eastern, 10s. ; and Great Western and Mid- st laud, 15s. ; Caledonian and Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln have declined ss. st The Foreign lines remained flat at barely pre- sic st( vious values. at( In the Colonial market there was more anima- s s t t. tion. Grand Trunk of Canada improved 55.; Great st( Western of Canada 55.; East Indian 5 5. , and RQt, Scindes 1:5. st( st( Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares st, have shown very little variation. London and V, Westminster have advanced ss. to 10s. ; and Red st f , Sea Telegraph have declined ss. BRITISH FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. 8 per Cent. Consols Annuities India Stock. .. -. Ditto 5 per Cent lO3l a 1 Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent. — Ditto 51 per Cent. Ditto Debentures, 1858 lAtto Bonds £l,OOO Ditto under £l,OOO Consols :for Account, 11th Oct 931 1 4 Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO, lid FOREIGN FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian 5 per Cent .. st' Ditto 41 per Cent. 1360 B7 k st Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent . 95 st, New Grenada Active, ' 3 l pe r Cent. 941 st 61 Peruvian 41 per. Cent Ditt o (Uribarren), 41 per Cent. .. 83k st st Ditto 3 per Cent Portuguese 3 per Cent.. 13.53 Russian 5 per Cent. 1822, £ St .. 101 st st Ditto 3 per Cent., 1859 .. Spanish 3 per Cent st Ditto Account: st Spanish Corn. Cert. of Coup. not funded 6k 6 Turkish 6 per Cent .. 731 sl Ditto New Loan Ditto Account able in London. Dividends on the above pay THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, Money Ditto Account AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY. The United States steamer, Fulton, Captain st Wotton, with advices from New York to the 15th ssl st inst., arrived off the Needles at 12 . 45 p.m. THE LATB MR. INGRAM. The report published yesterday that Mr. Ingram had been saved, turns out, unfortunately, to be untrue. There can no longer be any doubt as to the calamity. Mr. Stansell, the conductor of Mr. Ingram's paper-mills at Loudwater, and Mr. John t Cassell, both recognised the body, and had it " placed in spirits, and sent to New York, from : t : whence it will be borne to England. The body of Mr. Ingram's son had not been recovered at the date of the latest accounts. 111 r. Ingram had re- si tired to rest, and evidently, on the alarm, had gs st t hastened to dress himself, as he w as found with st t his shirt and socks on. BANK RETURNS. The Bankers' Magazine furnishes the returns of the cir culation of the Private and Joint-Stock Banks in England and Wales for the four weeks ending Aug. 25. These returns, combined with the circulation of the Scotch and Irish Banks for the same period, and the average circula tion of the Bank of Engla n d for the four weeks ending the 22d of Aug. (the nearest date furnished by their returns) will give the following results of the circulation of notes in the United Kingdom, when compared with the previous inonth:— July 28, 1860. Aug. 25, 1860. ;Increase. lDecrease, ------ Bank of Elie:land— 2'2,039,963! 21,677,669. Private B a nks ..... 3,466,583 3,350,0691 9' Joiut-stoc k Banks.. 2,993,615 2 On 21 , ~, , $ I Total in England. 28,50,161 27,951,987 Scotland... ......... 4,059,6 3 6 4,114,195 Ireland ............ , 003,192 6,187,709 '-----,--------m 362,29 I 116,514 66,366 54,51 545,174 United Kingdom. 33,861,039 38,256,891 115,483 606,148 Aug., And as compare d with the month ending the 27th7of 1859, the above returns show a decrease of Z 145,36 in the circulation o f notes in England, and a decre • ° £138,416 in the circu lation of the United Kingdom. AS° of On comparing the above with the fixed ispies of the seve r £1,C51,866 ral banks the following is the state of the . circulation - fhe English private banks are below their fixed issue ................................... . The English joint-stock banks are below their fixed issue ................................ L 375,108 Total below fixed issue in En gland . . . . £1,429,974 The Scotch banks are above their fixed issue • . £1,361,924 The Irish banks are below their fixed issue •. • . X 166,785 The average stock, of bullion held by the Bank of Eng land in both departments during the month ending the 22d Aug , was £15,631,753, bein , ra decrease of £528,351 as compared with the previous ' month, and a decrease of £1,477,403 when compared with the same period last year. The following are the amountsof specie held by the Scotch and Irish banks during the month ending the 2.5 th 76 AV,. : Gold and silver held by the Scotch banks ....... R 2,1,332 . Gold and silver held by the Irish banks ........ 2,267,820 ...------._ £4,744,152 Being a decrease of £111,836, as compared w ith the prevus return, and an increase of £ 163 , 269 when compared with the corresponding period of last year. prec=ious Telegraphic lines are being rapidly established across the late Pontifical territory; ou the 20th they had reached Macerata; thence they are being continued to Rieti and Civita Dude, where they will join the Neapol i tan lines. N . ; 811 ARE 31AR.KET.-(THIS DAT). Sua) Railways 5 0 Belfast and Ballymena fir., Wol , and Str. 'Val. ock 1111 - k., La., and Ch Juno 25 Blackburn 25 Myth and Tyne 10 Bost. Sleaf. and Mid.Co wk Bristol and Exeter ock Caledonian 10 Carmarthen & Cardigan 50 Cork and Ilandc.n 20 l'ork, I qrock., tPassage 20 Cornwall.... A (A gets no div. 10 Do `"- ' until tlp, perm. 10 Do B hasbeen d. toTI 50 Dublin A Belfast, June. 25 Dun., Perth, &Ab. June. oak East Anglian oak Eastern Counties ock Eastern Union, A stool: C.,K Do do B do 25 Do Nw A, late EU:3lls 20 East Suffolk 10 Do ock Edinbur - d1 A Glasgow ock Edin. Perth, & Dundee 10 Forth A Clyde Junction oak Furness ock Mar'. and S. Western 10 Great 'Mint. of Scotland ock Great Northern ock Do do A stock ock Do do T 1 do ock Gt. S. A W. of Ireland ock Great Western ock Do Str Val gua. stock 12 Trish South-eastern ock 'Lancashire* Yorkshlr ock 'London and Blackwall ock Lon., Bright.. AS Coast ock ILond., Chat., and Dover, - ock ILond. &Nth. Western 124 I Do eighths oak ILA,. 8 8} 78 80 lli 14 stoc; 6/ 7 99 101 91/ 9121 6 6i 74 8 16 17 53i 841 40 42 28 30 SO 82 291 301 107 1® 1154 1164 120 122 183 132 110 112 74 744 GO 65 1141 115 65 67 110 111 55 57 1001 1011 ck Lon (I. th. Western L'derry St Coleraine 15 L'derry Ennismllen )ek Man. Shef. Lin"oln 0 Maryport and Carl isle 24 Do do # shares 0 Metropolitan 101 11 471 48} 3 2d 128} 129 102 104 )ek 3lidland . ,ek Do , !irming. & Derby! i 0 W. of Ireland 15 Do shares 15 Kent.... .. • [0 Do, Cray Line )0 Newcastle and Cu-lisle 10 Newry & Armagh, def !O Newry, Warnpt. & Ros 1 )ek Norfolk.... • • i 0 NYhn. Counties Union j )ek North British ... )ek Nor.Dev.itail &Dk.sttw, ,, )ek D A stk ; A rees no d.' until npehas beenpd.B ock Do B stock ock Nth. Eastern—Berwick 25 Do , G.N.E. purchase ock Do Leeds ... . ck Do Yoe , ... ock North London .. 16.4 North Staffordshire 10 N. and S. W. Junction 12 Not. & Grantham Rail 10 Peebles Portsmouth 10 Rhymney.....- •• ••• • • ock Scottish Central ock Scot N. E., Aber. stock oek Do Scot. Mi d. stock all 100 3i 100 100 100 100 100 1 134 100 100 100 174 all 114 116 331 Eli 88 90 49 M 6 7 42 44 841 65 )ek Shropshire Union . •• . .0 Sitting - bourne & Sheer. ,ck South Devon Eck SJuth Eastern .... •• . • ,ck South Wales .... • . •• • • Ick S. York. and River Dun tO Staines, Wok,. and Wok 15 Stockton et Darlington Do do Stockton Hartlepool ,ek Taff Vale.... • . •••• •• ,ck Do Pref. No I TharnesiTavenDk&Rall 'Ulster ... . 5 Do ..... 10 Do . . • Ick Vale of Neath 3 Victoria Sta. and Pim Ick Waterford & Kilkenny [0 Waterford & Limerick 9 West Cornwall .......• 9 West London ........•• [0 Do Ist class .. •• •• 9 Do 2d eass ...• • • >el West Midland —Oxford Do. Newport Do. Hereford O 7 ORDIN ARY SHARES AND STOCKS. 7 6d 55 57 31 d 63 631 tool 101 / 571 081 871 sB} 102 104 3/ .14 d 94 10 6 1 6i 78 SO 6 8 388 394 8 4 94 551 55} I 2. WI 58 58 11f, 11 44 46 10 11 2} 2 3 a 4 82 1 30 291 1281 91 63& i 100 4 1 574 8 871 4 131 341 3f I Closing I Business Price. ' Done. 74 31 41 1141 15 14} / 55a 61 a 56 5a 10411 a 1001 91i 92a i 92 la 84 5 41 PREFERENCE SHARES. Share! Railways. 25 iZlythe and Tyne 10 per 1 c. pref. (issued at £5 l. tk & Exet.4 p.et.stock! 20 IDo. do. do. Shares ock raledon .£lO, 41 per cent oak IDo. Quar. Shares, No. 2. 61 Cork & Bandon, 51 p. c. 20 Cornwall. 5 per cent (1% Dun.Perth&Aber..Tun ock E.Angn.Class A 7 &sp.c ock Do. do. Class B 6 p.c ock Do. do. Class C 7 p.c ock E. Coon. Ex. sp. c. No.l ock Do. do. No. 2 ock Do. New 6 pet et. stook. oek Eastern Union, 4 per ct. ock Do. 5 per cent. guar... oak Edin..4:„Glas.sp.n. shares oak Do. 4p.c. g na. S. & D. ock Edin. Perth& Dun. 4 p.c. oak Furness, 5 per cent .... ock (11fts.& S. IVest.g - .a. 5 p.c. oak rext Northern, sp. et. oak Do.sp.c.Ttedin., 10 p.c.pm oak I Do. 41 p. a. do. do. 00 'Do. SD.C. Tiedm. 5 p.c. pm 10 1(4 t. Nh. of Scotld. Ist pf. I t.Sn. W (Treland)4 ock p. et. pref. stock 50 jGreat West. (Perks and ' 'Tants) Ext. sp. et oak ro. Tiedeernable,4l p.et. oak 'Do. Redeemable, 4 p. ct. ick I Do. irredeemable, do oak , Do. 5 p.ct. Redeem. I'ref. !Do. Birm. Pref. Shares. 10 ':lt. W. Ches. 8 p.c. pf.sb. 10 Do dcs p. ct. pref .. ock Do Ilirmtr.guar. stock.. 26? Do. Chester gua. shares 131 Do. do. do. 20 Do. do. do. ock Lan.&York 6p. c. stock oak Do.Barnsl.st.£s 3s 10d pc oak Do. 6 per c. (E. Lan.) )ck f.on.& Brig. 5 pc.gii. No.l ocic Do. sp. c. No. 2 IA Do. gua. 6 p. c. oak Do. do. 5 p.c. No. 4 ock, Do. do. 41 per cen'. 5 Do, do. 41 p. c. shares ock Do. 7 p. et. Pref. stock ock Do. (3p.e. do. (W.E.&C.P 1. oak Do.4p.c.S.(div.dett '651 oak Lon. Chat. and Dover ock Lon. and N.W. Cov. and Nuneaton, 5 p. ct ock Lon. & S.W, 7p. ct. stock oak Do. 41 per cent .. 6d. Do. (Prtsm. perpl anus. of 2s. 6d. . 121 Londondy. & Cole sh. 124 Londony. & Ennis. 1 sh ock Sian. Sh. &Lin. 6 per ct.l 6 Do. £6 ock Do. 31 per cent 10 Do. redeem. 6 per cent... 121 Vary, - ort & Car., 4p. c. 121 Do. 41 per cent ock llid. Con. 6p. e. stock 1 ock Do.Con.Bris. & Bir. 6 p.c.l oak Do. 4/ p. c. pref. stock 6 Do. with option till 1860 ock Do. Leic. & Hit. pref. st.l ock Norflk sp. c. Ex. st. 1846! oak Do. 51 p. c. Pref. d 0.18171 rock Do.sWay.Val.Ex.st.lB 4 7l ock North British, 5 p. a... ock Do. New, guc. sp. c.... 10) Do. for. Un. pf. shs 10 ( Do. do. do. ock N th.Dev.ltai I. &Dek.Co. cock N-East.Cons.Pref. 4p. c. ock Do. Berwick, 4 p.c. Pref. 17 Do. do. do 20 Do. Leeds, 6p. a. No. 1 121 Do. do. Quarters, 1848 25 Do. York, TI. &S. Porch. 20 North Staffordshire 10 Rhymney Guaranteed. 8k Scottish Central, new p ock Scottish North-Eastern 31 p. a. pref. stock ock Do. Aberdeen,gna.6p.c. ock Do. 7p. c. pref. stock lOs South Devon, Ann. 10s. 10 Do. Fixed 41 per cent. .0.6 South Eastern (Reading. Ann., 1.0.6) 1 oak Do. 41 per cent. ock Do. Fixed 'lp.c. Ist is. oak '''onth Wales, gua. 4 P.C. ock Do. 11 per cent. oak S.-Yorkshire, 4 p. C. pia. 25 Stock. & Dar. Asp. c. 25 Do. B 6 per cent 25 Do. C 6 percent ock Watrfd & Kilkny, 6p. c. :ck W.INTid -Oxf Ist Guastic Do. 2d do Do. Newport 5 p.c.pf.red. 10 Do.Perpct. 6p. c. pt 1866 1.21 Do. till 1869, Ist is. 2% Do. do. 2d is. Do. 11 ereford 41 p.c. pf. steel stCr all 1 100 Paid. Clising Business Price. Done. 95 97 100 100 100 all all 1241 136 116 103 i 241 4 1021 101 103 201- 21 ba 6 99 101 113 116 107 110 110 112 108 110 123 123 81 83 111 111 90 n 76 7S 103 105 120 122 116 118 110 112 104 106 81 8G 97 0 09 101 89 91 00 92 100 102 91 10 171 18 lei 101 75 77 20 21 10 101 15 151 135 137 16 118 16 118 35 140 16 118 02 104 52 156 [3O 131 68 70 92 91 17 110 .50 155 121 13 126 128 68 70 P ,138 140 101 103 02 94 1112 114 1110 112 11T, 91 03 99 100 i pr P I P 224 231 123 126 13? 136 10i 11 24 241 102 104 102 104 89 91 100 102 82 85 275 285 325 325 32/ 335 48 50 126 128 110 122 9/ 101 121 14 14 145 'ES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. L n I ,Closing 1 , 11 — ;aid. c e o n .s,is. I Price. Rail Way % 1;e41 Ord and 1lhA(!11 1 41 Chester Diu Holyhead... Do. do. 51 per cent. Do. do. 5 per cent.i Clydesdale Junction... Colchester, Stour Val. I4.l.Lineolnshire,g.6 p.c., E.Union,llarwich Shs all Ln &NJ 100 I.n. N.W 100 Do. 100 Do. 100 IDo 100 Caledonia I all C 100 1G t. North. all lE.Counts, 100 100 ICaledonin 100 ;Do. .. •• • • all Gt. West. all 1 1'k.N..tlir all Yk.N. Md.; all ;Do. .l all Do. . 100 iLTI..CZ 100 S. East. .• 100 , Do. . . 100 ;Peto Co. 100 '',Norfolk 100 'Do. all ,L NW 31 Do. Woodbridge ... Gls.Barr.& Nells,Dret. Do. New ..... Gloster. Dean Forest 1 Tartlpool.Dek.& hull and Selby .... • • Do. Shares Do. Sha res ....... Lanc. Cart p,na.s p.c.! London & Greenwich Do. Preference .... • • Lon.,Tilby.& Soutend Lowestoft, gua. 4 p.ct ! Do. 6 per cent... Mane.,lluxtn. & :Nfatk. , Mid. Bradford Prefer ence Stock Newmarkt.,BuryEx 1 guaranteed 5 p. c. 5 Northn.& Eastn. 5 p.c. Do. do. 6 per cent Do. Fixed 5 per cent North Western ?); I 521 531' 125 127 112 114 102 104 151 164 138 140 4 41 100 r lridland 5. 5. 0 E.Counts all Do. all 'Do. Preston and Wyre. 1! Do. 4 Stares A .I ltoysto.Hitch., ,t Shop , Shrewsbry& Hereford; all 'Do, Midland L&NWI & L.Yk. South Stairordsbi r u. e . Wilts and So merset.. . Wimbledon a Croy-dn.' Do. . Docks. 3 3.1 05 97 i IP 55 57 141 15 t.North T.l3rasso 1 I all 11I'Clean.. 100 Gt. West. all L.& Brztn 13t 138 102 104 pr I p 10 11 02 94 7i 81, € lo sing ! Price. , 3,ock Comm e rc i a l ...,,,,, s t o ck Do. 4 per Cent.Pref.3l . in 1 100 _ s t oc k East and West Indi es 1 _ :`,O stock London lOO s t o ck t. Katharine.. . stoc k outhampton i 100 _ `s t o ck Victoria . t ....1 100 98 100 so Do ISNW t . Ila rRP 0 43“ X id ip Business Done. Share' 110 112 '207 210 01 63 115 120 92 94 Business Done. rilE SUN, LONDON, WED'NESDAY,, EVENING, SEPTEMBeR 26c_1860. THIR J) EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. FALL OF TWO FORTS AT ANCONA. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office : MONTEACETTO, SEPT. 26. (OFFICIAL DESPATCH.) The brigade of Bologna and the battalions of the 23d and 25th Regiments of Bersaglieri have taken by assault two of the forts of Ancona, namely, Forts Pelago and Pulito. Our troops displayed admirable courage. An attack on Fort Gardetto is imminent. General Brignone has made four more officers and seventy-eight soldiers of the Papal Army pri- soners. ARRIVAL OF ME QUEEN AT COBURG. (From a Supplement to the Gazette of Tuesday.) WHITEHALL, SEPT. 26. . The Right Hon. Sir G. C. Lewis, Bart., has received a despatch from the Right Hon. Lord J. Russell, dated Sept. 25, 6 p.m., announcing that the Queen arrived at Coburg at 5 o'clock that afternoon. THE STEPNEY MURDER. premises belonged to the deceased. I saw her Monday the 13th of August last, about 12 o'clock, in her usual health. Mr. Wontner--Lcok at that cheque, produced by Inspec tor Thornton. Witness—The cheque produced is for £lO. I paid it on that day, the 13th. It is dated on the 14th. That is an error. I wrote it on the 13th, and gave it to the deceased on the 13th. Miss Elizabeth Bushley deposed—l live at No. 16, Grove-road, Mile-end. That is exactly opposite the house of the deceased. I was well acquainted with her person. I last saw her alive on the 13th of August, about a quarter before or a quarter past seven in the evening. She was seated at the first floor bedroom window. I noticed the house again at a quarter before 12. The shutters were not closed. It had been the custom of the deceased to close them before I went. At daybreak next morning I observed the house again. It was in the same state. The blind was up in the first-floor window about half way, and the other was down. There were no blinds on the top floor. One of the windows was partly up, the other was closed. On the Wednesday morning, the 15th, a man knocked at the de ceased's door twice, waited a short time, and then went away. I have frequently seen people come to the deceased's house, knock for admittance, and the deceased would answer them from the window or the area. When persons brought anything the deceased admitted them. No one could enter the area. It was railed over. By Mr. Herbert Wood—l have frequently seen the de ceased admit persons without first talking to them if she knew them. She would look at thorn through the window before going to the door. The people she admitted without first talking to them were persons who went there very often. I did not go to bed till a little after 12 on the 13th. I got up at 8 on the 14th. Sergeant Dillon recalled—There is no door out of the back. It is entirely surrounded by walls about six feet in height on three sides, and by the house on the fourth side. I got over one of the back walls to obtain admission to the deceased's house on the 17th inst., when I discovered the body. Miss Elizabeth Frances Muggeridge said—l live at 17, Grove-road, opposite the deceased's house. I saw her on 13th of August seated at the bedroom window. I observed the house between 10 and 11 the same night. I observed it was exactly the same as when I saw it in the afternoon. The parlour windows were not closed. On Wednesday, the 15th of August, about 11 o'clock; I saw a man and a woman at the door of No. 9. They knocked two or three times. The door was not opened. They looked up at the house and went away. The deceased was in the practice of look ing at people through the window before she opened the door and admitted them. Wm. Smith, in the employ of Mr. Linsell, linendraper, said—l live at 3, Prospect-place, Mile•end-road. On Tues day, the 14th of August, I went to Mrs. Elmsley's house at half-past eight in the morning. I knocked at the door several times, and could gain no admittance. I repeated my visit the same evening, and after knocking several times waited five minutes and looked through the keyhole. The back door appeared to be open. I could see the garden. Jcscph Biggs said—l reside at 25, Pollard's- row, Bethnal-green. I was on very intimate terms with the deceased and also with her late husband. I was greatly in her confidence—no one more so. She entrusted me with her plate for safe custody. I have it now. I visited her every Sunday, and fsequently during the week, and kept her accounts. I last saw her alive on the 12th of August. On leaving her I appointed to meet her again on the Tues day following. I was prevented going there at the hour appointed, but I went at half-past one. Knocked several times, and, not being able to obtain admission, left. I re turned in:a quarter of an hour and was again unable to:ob tain admission. I was sent for on Friday, the 16th, and then saw Mr. Rose, the deceased's solicitor, Mr. Faith, and some others in the house. Mrs. Elmsley was then dead. He was then directeed to look upon a pair of lenses. He believed them to be the property of the d eceased. She exhibited them to me three weeks or a month before her death. I examined them; they were much chased. One was thicker than the other. The witness was directed to look at a pencil-case. lie believed it to have belonged to the deceased. It was formerly placed in his charge with some plate. He returned it to her some months ago. It was a peculiar pencil-case. He noticed the peculiarities of the head and the point. By Mr. Selfe—l never knew the deceased to write. I wrote her letters and her receipts. She had an account at the London and Westminster Bank sometime ago, but not of late. She had drawn all her money out of the bank to make purchases. Elizabeth Gibbs, the wife of Joseph Gibbs, of Barnsly street, Bethnal-green, ;said she was the niece of the de ceased, and was in the practice of calling to see her in her life time. She identified the pencil-case, and she last saw her aunt alive on Monday the 13th of August, and dined with her. She left the house of witness at a quarter to 2 o'clock. The prisoner Mullins was often employed by her aunt. He came to her house on Monday, the 13th inst. for a box lock to put on one cf aunt's houses. She gave him a box lock. Her aunt was present. The prisoner re turned with the lock, and said it was a key he wanted, not a lock. Her aunt gave him a bunch of keys. He came back a third time, and received another bunch of keys for other houses. After other evidence identifying the pencil-case of the deceased, and a statement from Mr. Gill, the surgeon, that there were spots of blood upon it, and that it was human blood, Ann Cooper, of No. 12, Little Orford-street, Marl borough-road, Chelsea, said—Mullins and his wife and familf, consisting of two sons and a daughter, lived in my house from the commencement of Tune until the 26th of August. After they left Inspector Thornton came to my house, and found a blucher boot in the dust-hole onh foot below the surface. It was thrown out of the window of the room where Mullins and his family lived the day before they removed. My daughter put the boot in the dust-hole. Mullins used to tell me that he was in the employ of Mrs. Emsley, of Stepney. He was in the practice of going away on Monday morning and returning on Saturday evening. In cross-examination by 11r. H. Wood, the witness said that she knew games Mullins, the prisoner's son. He oc casionally dined with her. She was not engaged to him. Mr. Wood wished to show there was angry feeling exist ing between the witness and the prisoner's family, when Mr. Selfe interposed, and said all the witness had said was that a shoo was found, and had not even said it belonged to Mullins. Ellen George, a charwoman, said—l was in the employ of the deceased, and occasionally waited upon her. She had no other attendant. Her becroom was on the first floor front. She was a woman of cautious habits. She answered all strangers from the window when I was not there, and when I was there she answered the door herself, if they were strangers, and inquired what they wanted. On the Saturday week before Mrs. Emsley was supposed to be murdered, I found the parlour and other rooms were half full of paper hangings. I saw Mullins carry those which were in the parlour up stairs. Mullins came to the house to be paid every Saturday. I saw him there on the Satur day before her death. I saw him paid. I heard her give him orders to whitewash the kitchen when Mrs. Elmsley paid him on the Saturday before her death. She paid him about 6s. He left at seven. I did not leave until ten. Mrs. Elmsley had some spoons. They viire safe when I left. I heard of Mrs. Elmsley's death on the Friday week. Cross-examined by Mr. H. Wood—l saw no one carry up paper hangings in deceased's house except Mullins. By Mr. Selfe—l have seen Mrs. Elmsley write. Her sight was good Thomas Pryor, barman of the Royal Oak, Keppel-street, Chelsea, knew the prisoner Mullins. He had seen him several times. On the 7th September he bought a pencil case (the one with the spots of blood upon it) of the pri soner's wife. After he heard of the prisoner's apprehen sion he gave it to his master, who went with it to the police station. Michael Garferey said—l live in Crombie's-row, Cam bridge-road, Bethnal-green, and am a cooper. On the 13th of August last the prisoner came to my house to in spect some work that was to be done, and appointed to be with me next day at an early hour, but he did not come at the appointed time. In the course of the week the pri soner put up some paper-hangings. He put up some of the paper topsy-turvy, and did not do his work as he ought to do. On the following Friday while they were at work, a man named Rowland said I have heard there has been a murder in the Grove-road, I wonder whether it is old Mrs. Elmsley. Mullins said I have heard something of it my self. Rowland went away from the house for a short time, and when he returned he said, " I am blowed if it is not true, for I have heard it from a woman I summoned last week." Rowland and Mullins went away and returned again. The witness then deposed to a long conversation between Mullins, Rowland, and himsell, relating to Mrs. Emsley, in which an anecdote of her manners was related by Mul lins, who said he had two drops on the strength of it, and meant to have another. In cross-examination by Mr Hubert 'Wood, the witness said he " did not know whether the drops were taken on:the strength of Mrs. Emsley's death or any other cause." 'William Rowland, of No. 26, Barasley .street, Bethnal green, formerly awarrant officer and policeman at the:Wor ship-street Police-court, and now a paper-hanger, was in the practice of collecting rents for the deceased. He saw her last alive at. two o'cloek on the 13th of August last, when she had paid him a balance of money. The evidence of the witness was confirmatory of the last witness, and when he had finished the Court adjourned, and the pri soner was remanded. PRICE OF GOLD.—The quotation of gold at Paris is about at par, and the short exchange on London is 25.15 per LI sterling. •On comparing these rates with the English Mint price of £3 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, it appears that gold is about 140th per cent. dearer in Paris than in London. By advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 4241 per mark, and the short exchange on London is 13 . 4 per £1 sterling. Standard gold at the English Mint price is rather more than 3-10ths per cant. dearer in Hamburg than in London. The course of ex chrmge at New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is 1094 to 1091 4 per cent.,which,when compared with the Mint par between the two countries, shows that the exchange is slightly in favour of England ; and, after making allow ' ance for charges of interest and difference of interest, the present rate leaves a small pried 911 the importation of gold fr9nA the United States, NETTWARKET .RACES—(This Day.) LEY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] GRANBY STAKES. - - - Folkstone • 1 Hesper . . 2 HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. T.Y.C. Parapet • Sister to Itoesia Six ran. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. DX. Amy Scott Tomboy ELEVENTH TRIENNIAL STAKES. Mouravieff The Rover Four ran. TWELFTH TRIENNIAL STAKES. Capo Flyaway 1 Ebony King of Diamonds Five ran. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. Mousetrap Amy Robsart Eight ran. ST. LEGER STAKES. The Wizard . . Leprochaun Three ran. £5O PLATE. Pitman The Greek LATEST BETTING. CESAREWITCR STAKES. 20 to 1 on the field (offered) 22 to 1 agst Optimist (taken) 25 to 1 agst Feodorowna (taken) 28 to 1 agst Starke (taken) 28 to 1 agst Golden Pippin (taken) 30 to 1 agst Bevis (taken) 30 to 1 agst Weatherbound (taken) 100 to 3 agst Courier (taken) NO to 3 agst Conscript (taken) 100 to 3 agst Alderman (taken) 100 to 3 agst Glendinning (taken) 100 to 3 agst Plumper (offered) 40 to 1 agst Rocket (taken) 40 to 1 agst Barrabas (taken) 40 to 1 agst Newcastle (offered) 50 to 1 agst Lady Trespass (taken) 50 to 1 agst Richmond (taken) 50 to 1 agst Killigrew (taken) DERBY. 11 to 2 agst Dundee (take 6to 1) WALSALL RACES.—(This Day.) [EY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] TRIAL STAKES. Greenwich Fair Lady Bird THAMES POLICE COURT.-THIS DAY. Walter Thomas Emms, boot and shoe maker and rent collector, aged 45, dwelling at the time of his apprehension in Elmsley's brick field, Grove-street, Bethnal-green, and James Mullins, aged 50, a plaisterer, and formerly a ser geant in the K division of the Metropolitan police, after wards an inspector in the Irish constabulary, again a ser geant in the K division, subsequently employed on the South Eastern Railway, and lastly a convict under sen tence of six years' penal servitude for a robbery on that railway, were brought before Mr. Selfe, charged with the wilful murder of Mrs. May Elmsley, a widow, at No. 9, Grove-road, Mile End, on or about the 16th of August last. Mr. Wontner, solicitor, conducted the prosecution; Mr Rose, the deceased's late solicitor, and Mr. Ratcliff, solicitor, of Dean Colet House, and acting for the relatives and exe cutors of the deceased lady, were also in attendance. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, of Arbour-square, again attended for Emms ; Mr. Herbert Wood, solicitor, watched the case for Mullins. Soon after ten o'clock people began to assemble in Ar • bour-street, near the court, and the multitude continued to increase until the arrival of the police-van containing the prisoner Mullins soon after eleven o'clock. The van was driven into the station-house yard behind the court, and no one was able to catch a glimpse of the prisoner except the gaoler and the officers in charge of the van until ho was arraigned in the dock. Emus, who had been out on bail, sirrendered at eleven o'clock. He appeared in good health and spirits, and was attended by a host of friends. A general impression that he is entirely innocent of the foul crime laid to his charge is entertained. Mullins appeared ill and careworn. The investigation is expected to last for many days. All the witnesses examined before the coroner's jury will have to give their evidence over again before the magistrate. On Monday Sergeant Tanner, a detective officer, applied to Mr. Yardley and obtained summonses against seventeen addi- tional witnesses, who were all in attendance this morning At twelve o'clock, after the disposal of the night charges, the accused parties were arraigned. The court was then crowded to excess, and hundreds sought admission in vain. There was a large force of police in attendance to preserve order, both inside and outside of the court, under the direce tien of Superintendent Howie and Inspectors Griffin, Tier ressy, Allison, and Beard, of the K division. There has not been so much excitement and interest created by any criminal investigation since Captain Johnston, of the ship Tory, was charged at this court with several murders on the high seas, 15 years ago. For the better understanding of the evidence given this day, it may be only necessary to state that the deceased was collecting rents of her tenants on the 13th of August last, which was the last day she was seen alive, and that on the following Friday, the 17th, her mutilated remains were found at the entrance of her own bedroom. It is supposed that she was murdered on the 13th, and that the money she collected on that day was: stolen at the same time. Both pri soners were employed by deceased. The circumstances which led to their apprehension were shortly these. Mullins waited on the officers, Tanner and Thornton, engaged in the case, and gave information which induced them to go to a shed adjoining the dwelling occupied by Emma, and pointed out a place where ho said Emms had deposited a parcel con taining property belonging to the deceased ; and Mullins on arriving at the shed with the detectives, after some parleying, said to Sergeant Thomas, " Pull down that slab, and turn up those bricks." Thomas did pull down the stone, and behind it found a parcel containing a cheque for £lO, paid to Mrs. Emsley on the 13th, a plated spoon, and other articles belonging to the deceased. Emma at once said it was a wicked and cruel plot to implicate him ; and the theory of the prosecution is that Mullins is the murderer, and deposited the parcel in the spot where it was found for the purpose of committing Emms and obtaining the reward of £3OO. After a short consultation, in an under tone, between Mr. Selfe, Mr. Wontner, and Mr. Pyn, the chief clerk, Mr. Wontner said that, since the last examination, he had received information which led him to suppose that Emma ought no longer to be detained in custody. In his judgment the informati , n given by Mullins against Emms was totally devoid of foundation, and he should, therefore, request that he should be discharged. Mr. Selfe—ls Emma here. Mr. Young—Yes, sir ; he surrenders upon bail. Emma was called, and Mr. Selfe addressed him, and said that the solicitor for the prosecution, in his judgment, was of opinion there was no evidence to criminate him. He was therefore discharged from custody. Emma had better remain in court, for he might be required as a witness. Mr. Wontner—Yes, I intend to call him as a witness. Mr. Wontner said he now intended to put before the magistrate a chain of evidence which he believed would justify the magistrate in committing the prisoner Mullins for wilful' murder. The solicitor then went into all the particulars of the disappearance of the deceased, her habits of seclusion, the discovery of the murder, the efforts made by the detective officers, and the extraordi nary conduct of the prisoner, who accused the unfor nate shoemaker, Emma, of placing a parcel in the shed, to which any one had access, and said it was what was vulgarly called a plant, on the part of Mullins. All the leading points adverted to by Mr. Wontner have already been published in detail. He should be enabled to establish the perfect innocence of Emms, and the utter improba bility of Mrs. Eans's story respecting them. He would make it manifest that the prisoner was in possession of the articles contained in the parcel, and that he alone was the murderer. Mr. Wontner then reviewed the conduct of Mul lins before and after the murder, and said part of his conduct was inexplicable. There was one circumstance in the case almost dramatic—the meeting of Mullins with a man on the morning of the day the murder was supposed to have been committed, when the prisoner wa,s startled and acted as if he believed the man ho met with was an officer in disguise. When the man identified Mullins in Clerkenwell prison the latter quailed before his glance. This was a grave circumstance in the case, and greatly aided the other circumstances connected with this horrible affair. The magistrate would find that the prisoner was employed by the deceased, that he was one of the few persons allowed to enter her house, and that he was well acquainted with her habits. He particularly dwelt on the circumstance of the prisoner's wife selling a pencil-case of a peculiar descrip tion to a I)arman at a public-house, two days before he was given into custody. That pencil-case would be identified as having belonged to the deceased. Police-sergeant Edmund Dillon, No. 10 K, proved being celled by Emma on the 17th of August last to the house of the deceased, where he found her body. Mr. Faith, the de ceased's son-in •law, went for a surgeon. The left hand window of the bedroom was partially open, the right band window was closed. The blinds were up. Outside the door of the room where the deceased was lying he found a bloody mark of a foot, with nails on the boot. That mark was on the landing. The nails appeared to have been on one side of the boot only. Cross-examined by Mr. H. Wood—l discovered the bloody foot-print before I entered the room. ' By Mr. Selfs—The direction of the foot-print appeared to be that of a man coming from the room. Mr. John Joshua Carryer said—l am one of the firm of Pickering and Carryer, and reside at No. 4, Suffolk-street, Cambridge-road, Beam:pi-green, Part o our Imigoo TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES. Biddy Mutts Archeresq Taurina filly Four ran. TRADESMEN'S PLATE. Rara Avis Emblem Cast Off Five ran. RAILWAY HANDICAP. Griffin OOO • •• OO Wee Willie 2 Necklace 3 Three ran. STAND HANDICAP. Rara Avis Biddy Nutt Thornhill Six ran. PUGILISM HEENAN AND AIORRISSEY. The sporting world is informed by the New York Mer cury that Morrissey and Heenan will fight on the 10th of November next. Both men keep up a system of quiet training. Morrissey's health is good—his bronchial tubes were slightly affected, but he is now in perfect condition. In conversation at Saratoga, one day last week, Morrissey was asked—" Shall you fight Heenan again ?" He at once replied—" I certainly shall, and shall whip him too." He went on to say that he wanted the challenge to come from Heenan, as Heenan, having z been defeated by Mor rissey, ought, of course, to issue the defiance. He said that he should at once accept the challenge, and added he —" If you've got any money to bet on the event put it on me, and I'll win it for you." He continued—" lam con fident that I can whip this man. Sayers would have whipped him easy if he had fought him as I shall fight him. He can't stand body punishment, and I shall give him my head to hammer away at, while I make my fighting at his body. I can outstay him, and I'll win the fight, be sure of that. His hands will go in a little while, and then I can take him as I want to." Morrissey, the Mercury says, "is full of confidence, and wants only, as he says, once more to face his old antagonist on the turf to teach him that he is still his master. Morrissey has many friends who are equally confident with himself, and who with him will stake every dollar they can raise on thq issues of the fight. Experienced fighting men also declare their belief that Morrissey will win the fight, and they found their as sertion on the same theory that is propounded by Mor rissey, that Morrissey can stay longer than Heenan, and can take all the punishment his adversary can inflict, and can then go in and whip him." If they fight it will be for 10,000 dole. aside, and besides the battle money the two combatants will each bet from five thousand to fifteen thousand dollars on the event. POLICE INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY -__ MARLBOROUGH-STREET.• A LUCKY ESCAPE—A FRIEND IN ♦ CONSTABLE. — Fanny Wright, a prostitute and convicted thief, and Eliza- ' beth Emma Cooper, a prostitute, were charged before Mr. Beadon with being in the company of Mr. Morris Wilson, of 1, Crescent-place, Brompton, fur the purpose of commit ting a felony. Mr. Wilson, who had previously been charged with being drunk, was seen by Chapman, 79 C, in company of the pri soners, and as he saw in the hand of Wright a £5 bank note, and knowing her as a thief, he took her and the other prisoner, who was in her company, into custody for being with the prosecutor for the purpose of committing a rob• bery, and the prosecutor for being drunk. Mr. Wilson said he went into the Rose, Jermyn-street, between 11 and 12 the previous night with the prisoner Wright, being at the time quite sober, and having in his pocket 11 £5 bank notes. He called for a bottle of sherry, and put down a sovereign to pay for it, the other female not then being in his company. Ho had only drunk two glasses when he felt quite overcome, and could not find his gold. He threw on the counter a £5 note to pay for another bottle of sherry. but as it got stained with some beer the landlord refused to take it. He put it in his breast pocket, and was afterwards conscious of being fumbled by the pri soner Wright, and believed he should have lost the whole of his money but for the constable (Chapman). In answer to Mr. Beadon, the prosecutor said he would not swear Wright was the one who fumbled him, but he believed she was, and also that she had all his gold, about £4, and the change of a sovereign, because the other woman had not come into the house at the time. Sergeant Yeater, C, said that Wright was a well-known thief, and had been convicted. The man she had been co habiting with was at present in prison under a sentence of four years for felony. Mr. Beadon said he should remand them till Wednesday next. THIS DAY'S MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. An unusually small supply of English wheat was on sale here to-day, mostly in very poor condition. Both red and white samples of good quality moved off freely, at fully Monday's advance in the quotations; but inferior kinds were a slow inquiry, at that day's currency. There was a large quantity of foreign wheat on the stands. The transactions, however, both for town and country con sumption, were rather numerous, at very full prices. Floating cargoes of grain were rather dearer. Fine barley commanded rather more money, and other kinds were quite as dear as last week. Fine malt was firm in price, but other kinds ruled very inactive. The oat trace was steady, and good sound corn was rather dearer. Beans and peas were - scarce, and in request, at very full prices. Flour moved off steadily, at extreme rates. The supply of foreign-made is good. ARRIVALS TILTS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. M 890 Malt. Oats. Flour. • 780 100 2,1 00 10 1 ..... Ford.* •.11•• • • .... 12,710 j 1,060 -- 4,140 I 2,670 sacks brie IVIIITECIIA.PEL. Our market is well supplied with each kind of meat, and the trade is heavy, as follows Beef, 2s 6d to 4s 4d ; mutton, 3s Od to 48 6d ; lamb, Os Od to Os Od ; veal, 40 Od to 4s 8d ; pork, 48 4d to 58 4d per 81bs. by the carcase. BOROUGH HOP. All good and useful hops are in request, at very full prices, and the value of other kinds is well supported. The plantation accounts aro very unfavourable, and the duty is called £40,000. The African MailConrpany's steamer Athenian, Captain. French, sailed yesterday (Tuesday), for the West Coast of Africa. The Athenian took out the mails for the West Coast of Africa and upward§ of 30 pumgers. THE ROAD MURDER. FROME, TtESDAT. It has already 1 (en stated that Mr. Slack, who is con ducting the investigation into this most mysterious affair, has su'Aritted the results of his inquiries, up to a certain point, to the Wiltshire Magistrates, by whom he is em ployed. This was done at the Court House, Trowbridge, which is within three miles of the scene of the murder, and the place where the former magisterial inquiries have been conducted. The magistrates present were Mr. H. G. G. Ludlow, Mr. W. Stancomb, and Mr. J. P. Stancomb. These gentlemen have from the first taken an active part in the investigation, and it is understood that they regard the fresh revelations which have been made as very important, and likely to lead to practical results. Everything which has been elicited bas been kept profoundly secret, the only parties present besides Mr. Slack and his clerks being Mr. Dunn, who is Mr. Kent's solicitor, and Mr. Wole and Mr. Foley, the superintendents of police. Up to the present time the witnesses examined are Mr., Mrs., and the Misses Kent, the boy Alliday (not Holliday, as hitherto printed), Mr. J. Parsons, of Beckington, the surgeon who made the post mean examination of the murdered child's body, and the female domestics, including Elizabeth Gough, the nurse. Emma Sparks, said to have been a servant at Mr. Kent's a year and a half ago, has not been examined yet. Miss Constance Emily Rent, who, it is well known, was, at the instance of Inspector Whicher, the metropolitan detectiva, taken into cus tody on the charge of being the perpetrator of the horrible crime, has undergone a very searching examina tion. The fact of her having been publicly accused and examined before the magistrates on the charge of murder, and of her father being still under recognisances to pro duce her for re-examination if required, rendered her position one of extreme difficulty. Mr. Edlin, of the western circuit, who defended Miss Constance when before the magistrates, and Mr. Dunn, the family solicitor, were con sulted on the subject ; and the result was that, with the full consent of the young lady, she was interrogated with ex treme minuteness. That some decisive measures will be taken is the general opinion here ; but until the presenta tion of Mr. Slack's final report to the magistrates it would be premature to conjecture the result of the investigation. Meanwhile; it is said that since the digging up of Miss Con stance's garden, and as a general result of the inquiry, the impression as to her entire innocence has been strengthened, Popular opinion, which at one time was very strong against Mr. Kent himself—so strong, in fact, that he could scarcely venture from his home without protection and dread of Lynch law—now almost entirely exculpates him, especially as he has, so far from showing any disposition to frustrate, in every possible way facilitated Mr. Slack's inquiries. Mr. Dunn has been stated to be merely a passive listener in the course of the investigation. This is scarcely correct. Mr. Dunn has the interests of his clients to protect, and, though not an obstructor, has been an active participator in the examination. Mr. Slack to-day is examining some gentle man who is resident at Trowbridge. His name and the nature of his evidence have not been allowed to transpire. It is expected that Mr. Slack's report to the magistrates will be presented to-morrow. THE TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT STOCKPORT. From inquiries made on the spot yesterday morning, the report of this sad accident seems to be in the main correct, excepting that six, not seven, persons were killed. There appears, however, no doubt th a t th i co o f th e woun d e d are suffering from concussion of the brain, and cannot long survive. Amid so mush confusion, no clear idea of the details of the accident seems to have been obtained by any one. It was generally understood that after the fireworks in the Market-place there would be another pyrotechnic dis play in the New Market, Middle Highgate, the nearest route to which was through the Meal House Brow. This outlet from the Market-place is extremely confined and crooked, and declivity is very steep. Nevertheless, about eight o'clock a general rush was made to this point, and the human mass went down the hill like a headlong torrent, which nothing could stop. A man named Gosling, the uncle of the boy of that name, who is killed, was walking up the brow, accompanied by his wife and children, in order to meet his nephew and his nephew's father. Ho is a strong powerful man, yet ho was obliged, by the tremendous pressure of the crowd, to let go the hands of his children, from fear of their arms being broken. His wife escaped with two black eyes. The details of the accident are no doubt made up of incidents of this kind, which it is impossible at present to obtain in any thing like a correct form. Gosling says that the scene was disgraceful; that, instead of the crowd endeavouring to assist those who, by some means, had fallen to the ground, it rushed headlong down the hill, knocking young girls heels over head, and trampling those already down. It seems that the great bulk of the throng passed over the bodies of the fallen and trampled them under foot. As soon as some - thing like order could be restored, the bodies of the dead and wounded were picked up and conveyed away, some to the police-office, others to the Albion Inn, at hand, and one to her own house. The wounded were taken to the Infir mary. The following is a correct list of the killed and wounded : KILLER. John Thomas Gosling, Hazel-grove, 13 years old. Sabrina Ford, Crook's court, Lord-street, Stockport, aged 8. George Worthington, a child, 8 months old, 1, Howard street, King-streot, Stockport. Mrs. Brown, 1, Howard-street, King-street. She had charge of the child Worthington. Mrs. 'Wilkinson, of Lord-street, Stockport. George Linney, Crowther-street, Stockport, about 20 years of age. WOUNDED. Bridget Fleming, 22, Marple-bridge, near Stockport, suffering from general shock, but able to leave the infirmary yesterday morning. Lettice (Letitia) Wilson, 15, Portwood-street, Stockport. Her injuries are likely to prove fatal, as she suffers from concussion of the brain. Walter Ford, 50, Wellington-street, father of Sabrina Ford, who is amongst the killed. He was suffering from contused chest, but was thought well enough to be sent home soon after his admission to the Infirmary. Yester day morning he was reported to be worse, and was to have been visited by some of the surgeons. Sophia Brown, 5, Howard-street, daughter of Mrs. Brown, who is amongst the killed. She is dangerously wounded, and suffers from concussion of the brain, and fracture of the right leg. John Nixon, 16, Hazel-grove, fractured right thigh. James Bath, 14, Old-road, Lancashire-hill, Heaton Nor ris. This young man's injuries aro likely to prove fatal, as he also suffers from concussion of the brain. The dead bodies of Gosling, Ford, and Worthington were convoyed to the police• office, where Mr. Cheethant, surgeon, was soon in attendance. Mrs. Brown was thought by some to be still living when picked up. She was conveyed to Mr. Shaw's, chemist, Lower Hillgate, and afterwards to her own house, where she was found to be quite dead. Mrs. Wilkinson and George Linney were taken to the Albion Inn, where Messrs. Medd, Massey, and Derbyshire, sur geons, were in attendance. Some idea of the terrible confusion which prevailed may be gained from the fact that yesterday morning the police office was deluged with persons inquiring for lost hats, caps, bonnets, shawls, and even boots and shoes, which had been torn off in the melee; and information has also been re ceived of baskets, and purses of money, being lost in the throng. Some of the bodies, in consequence of the violence of the deaths, will require speedy interment. Up to a late hour last evening there were no reports of any more deaths. THIS DAY'S SHIPPING• LONDON, Sept. 26._LWind this day at noon, moderate breeze, and cloudy. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2G.—The Athenteum ( for Africa, got under weigh yesterday afternoon, but - derangement of anchored off the rock, owing to a a light machinery. Screw steamer), PLYMOUTH, Sept. Wind W.—Arrived—Redad, from Havana • Kent, from London, for Melbourne. off Port—Falmouth, from Foo-chow-foo. NV.—Sailed—Catherine Pem. CARDIFF, Sept. 24. G oo d berton, for the Cap° of G oo d Hope. . 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—The Effort ) S HIE LDS, Sept from Guadiana. Sept. 2 5 . —A rr i va d—Ph ce b e, from the e• Sulina. Sailed—Gazelle, for Gibraltar. New li C aoSp:okIjo; I:L:0:1d: TfuroooNmp, QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 21.—Arrived—krzae, from Off port--PrinCeS Royal, from Demerara 13elfast. Demerara, and sailed for MILFORD, Sept. 25.—Wind W. b N from Idogadore. Y .—Arrivel—Pacific, UARTLEPOOL, Sept. 25. The Whitby, is on shore on Middleton Sands. Mary (schooner), of C AD IZ, Sept. 25.—Queen of the halos The f ro m Pomeron to Bristol, with, of Guernsey, leaky. mineral ore, has put in here (BY ELECTRIC TELE° RAP H.) SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning. Wind S.E. Arrived, Sept. 25.—Jane and Alice, from Hamburg ; Pocebe, steamer, from Cape of Good Hope; Jane Edwards, from Rouen ; Ceres, steamer, from Dublin; Havre, steamer, from Havre. Sailed.—Le Coq, for Cherbourg ; Argyll, steamer, for Carentan ; Courier, steamer, for Jersey; Ceres, steamer, for London. (BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning. Wind E.; weather fine. Arrived, Sept. 25.—Triton, from Christiania; Sophia, from Riga; Torlades, from Ifernosund ; Vrow Marg eretta, from Hookseil ; Berzilius, from Gefle ; C a therin&Hodges, from Dantsic; Sperinza, from T a g anro g; from Cronstad t. Sailed, Sept. 26 . — Norwood , from Bombay • Maid of Judah, for Sydney ; Pan , st eamer, for Ferrol ; 'Ella Con stance, for Hamburg; Times D , for Punta Arenas. EAL, Weduesday Morning. Wind southerly ; light. Anchored—Harry, Irom Shields, for Alexandria; Ageat brig, from Venice. Passed—Brodronaa, from the Weat, for 1,o:1bn, CITY COURT OF ,S'ETVERS. The Commissioners of Sewers for the City of London held their weekly court yest er d ay at t h e i r offices in the Guildhall ; Deputy Ch r i st i e presided. SA...sZITAILY CONDITION OF THE CITY. Dr. LETHEBY, the medical officer, reported that he had inspected 204 houses during the W ee k, and he submitted a list of 46 places that required sani tary improvement. He also submitted a list of places that requited further proceedings on act .x)unt of orders already issued but not complied with. He reported that the inspector of meat and of slaughter-houses had seized 737 pounds of meat during the week, all of which was unfit for hurnim food, and had therefore been destroyed. The mor tality returns are not unfavourable for the season ; 68 births and 48 deaths were registered during the week. The deaths are a little under the average for the corresponding period of the last four Tears, and 19 of these were among infants, and 8 among old persons. The chief causes of death were dis eases of a chronic character, but there were also 13 deaths from affections of the zymet lc class, namely, from diarrhcoa, of which 4 were among infants; 3 from scarlet fever; 2 from measles; 2 from boon -6mB gcough ; and 1 from continued fever. Of the births that were registered, 37 were boys, and 31 girls. A memorial was i presented i of Cheapsid e , ODSTR IICTIONS IN TIIE e 7 cry . . complaining of the nuisance that was holutseaspipneaCrhseatphasitdethaini!l original created by th e ho the attention of the court atowtrhe to be Lawrence-lane, and calling L erected in front of certain subjeet b . buildinc, had been pulled down, and new houses wereerected upon the site, but from some cause or works had stopped, and the public and the inhabi tants suffered great inconvenience from the obstruc tion to the public created b y the hoarding nthis crowd( d thoroughfare. At the last court it was proposed that a communication should be sent to the party interested in the property, to the effect that if the necessary works were not at once carried out the commissioners would take the matter i n hand, and hold them liable. Mr. CONNELL and one or two other influential gentlemen, who are members of the Court of Common Council, attended to support the me morial, and they urged upon the court the absolute necessity of something being done at once to abate the existing inconvenience. The works appeared to have been altogether stopped for a considerable time, and no one seemed to know when they would be resumed. A gentleman who attended on behalf of the contractor of the works said he 'Could assure the court they would be at once proceeded with. He added that he believed that workmen were at pre sent engaged there. Mr. CONNELL said he had been there that morn ing, and he could see no sign of any work going on. After some further discussion, it was arrano•ed • that the original order of the court should not t) be carried into effect for a week, and that in the meantime the works were to be proceeded with, and if the commissioners were satisfied with the progress that was made a further delay would be granted. The court sbottly afterwards adjourned. I E OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, Sept. 25th.—The market for yarns and goods has to-day shown great steadiness, with out much activity. Yarns appear to have the greater stiffness of the two. There is some anima tion again in the demand for China, and a disposi tion to operate t o a fair e x tent at recent quotations. given increased j i u n n cr e e t a io s n ed w fi it r h m t n h e e s s extentto t h e t market o vh g rr e h n is era ha lly s , in ich spinners are engaged on previ ous or d ers . Th ere i s a pretty genera demand of id. per lb. advance, which merely checks the issue of new orders, but very full prices are readily conceded. In the mar ket for piece-goods the moderate business for China during the last nine or ten days has helped to keep up firmness in fabrics for India, lately in less re quest owing to the unfavourable advises. T-cloths, long-cloths, and printers are steady in demand, without charge of prices. Manufacturers are too well engaged to allow of much actual business. There is a reported stiffening in the price of 7, lb 4 oz shirtings ; but, generally speaking, the goods market shows no tendency to any positive improve ment. The following is from the circular of Messrs. I. Slagg and Co. :—" Since Tuesday last, there has been a good demand for 40-inch shirtings for China, and a fair amount of business has been done in them at the full rates current on that day. India goods have been comparatively neglected, but the I age contracts in the hands of producers keep prices steady. For most other descriptions we continue to have a steady general demand, and prices are well supported." The report of Messrs. G. Fraser, Son, and Co. is as follows :—" We have had a steady market to-day as regards prices, with out much animation in the demand. Spinners and manufacturers arc held under order with contracts made two or three weeks ego, and which still con tinue to be made for China of a speculative character. Shirtings are strengthened also by the recent ad vance in the value of cop yarns, even although in but dull inquiry. The yarn market is, on the whole, stronger than that for goods." LEEDS, 23th.—A dull, wet morning had a cheer less influence on trade, and, as a natural conse quence, the cloth markets to-day were quiet and unanimated. Though there was a moderately good attendance of buyers at the halls, there was but little disposition to purchase, and the sales were chiefly confined to a few pieces of winter goods, suitable for sorting stocks with or likely to be re sold. The quantity of cloth cleaned out was less than usual on a Tuesday, but prices remained steady, and the accounts given of the state of trade in the manufacturing localities were satisfactory. ROCHDALE, 24th.—Trade has a tendency towards improvement, though there is no very material in crease in the actual business transacted. There was a good attendance at to-day's market, and the tone was very firm. Prices both of flannels and other goods are well maintained, and are likely, if anything, to be rather stiffer, as the Government have invited tenders for a large supply of goods, serges, and flannels. It is said that no less than about 14,000 pieces altogether will be required. The Yorkshire trade continues satisfactory, and stocks are low. The sales of wool during the past week have only been on a moderate scale, but the quotations are a shade higher. TinloTr eixiveF:nu:nntuello:csaa-t A letter from .............__________—_ Isl-thriVtlifiiitetwetisse; wlefo:nts ilip et i t (, r s weie at their posts, I n d has been charged to ascertain the views of the Austrian 'ida may a sufficient hae ni Government with regard to the resolutions which t : recent Government events may cause his Holiness to adopt ; that Count de Reehberg has advised the Pope shall remain at Rome whatever two thino•s—tirst, that ttria°3Be shall for the yesterday at especially guarantee foras the his si-000eusrientyc,e; o f F n r e d n i v e h ; wa a s nathealn u l s o e st , ri . :EF t L ad Ej o c u o r :T th E e sT pr A o:u s lga o se u t e r ig ir n - r - o o t it i a GRAND invariable d . ou m b . t . Cur" MArcn.—This n•reat rifle contest, which originated Vienneacsosmia-emY :s 'esien:ced°4‘lll l l'lit e iefl issued ll t ( T o l e t i ° generallyd Enfield that .the.nmv,earrem2b4les practice wa s to fire from the kn ee . South port.Ntoewteerinvs: Theowing to th 1 0 long Government; entries. The second and third prizes There ove E rn hu m fit were £2O and £5. a commencement was made of the shooting Cup, which contest was the all for the Grand cu p, value £5O, was given by th otted work of the da TI y. le Salford, and Ardwick IteL,' e officers of the Manchester, invents, Volunteers of Great BriC l and it was open to the mon to fire five rounds , tun. The e liditions wore—Each 600 yards, with either' at the three ranges of 300, 500, and pattern Enfield, only the 66n the long or the short Governme nt The result may be ytheosition" being allowed. Basil llall, thus summarised.:-Ist Prize, the Cup , stl ey Corps, 16 points ; 2d Prize , £ 2O, Adshead, Bth tided. Cheshire, 13 points; 3d Prize, £ 5 , unee• SHUCKING ACCIDENT AT RAMSGATE.—On Sunday last Mr. John Rigby, a steward of the Magician steamer , a London ve sse l, hired a mule phaeton of Mr. Geo. Watson, and, accompanied by his wife and three other persons, pro ceeded for a drive into the country. On their return the party stopped for refreshment at a house of enteitainment on the Canterbury road. The man who had been driving left the reins lying on the mule's back, and just as the party had retaken their seats, and before the reins were got hold of again, the animal took fright and dashed off at a fearful rate for several miles passing through the village of St. Law rence. Of course, the unfortunate occupants of the vehicle had not the slightest control over the course of the animal, which dashed furiously on till it came into collision with a pony chase in High•street, opposite Mr. John Kennett's. We understand that one of the party jumped out on to the road before reaching Ramsgate, and thus escaped without serious injury ; but when the collision took place the others were all thrown out with grea t violence, sustaining verY serious injuries. Mr. John Rigby and Mrs. Rigby were removed to the New Inn, where the former died about ag hour after the occurrence, and up to yesterday' but small hopes were entertained of the reco ver y of the latte.r% very other persons thrown out of the phaeton were Bi n s W as much bruised and shaken. Last night au 9, held on the body of the deceased before Mr. the Coroner, and Mr. George Watson, the pro Pie a t, and, in vehicle, deposed that the animal was ver . Y, y g one . It ran his opinion, could be safely trusted viit/la" that occasion it was away about two months ago, but en . 1 On that occasion caused by a rein ge ting under the 01 tha centlenian who hired it the carriage was smashed, and 'iijit the accident was the icin/iitlfaEanNei animal s .—T he Venerable paid the damages, acknowledgia. Ac result of carelessness. The jual Mr. in future Watson , t it o b c e n i u n t g ion a e e r Venerable ry f o und i pe d ri ersniotnteadsl creature eh e t a ,ot t u h mr , o ' i ' .g_ b h u Atx t p..; ; , • r e ! ir ei CATHEDRA L D. C . 1., vicar of Romford, and Archdeacon installed into a canonry residen- Archdeacon of Rochest tiary .al Roch,es..e.A., r Cathedral, in the room of th Walker Kin& sl ofs: ill henceforth be attached to t _ , deceased. The canonTY wail he archdea iAshioapno'fB • Chester i' he haseollated the Rev. Edward Anthony 17. :A n t : has be en Bishop o f D urham has collated South Shields, honorary canon in Durham Cathe- Woolnougb, M.A., of Christ College, Cambridge, rector of the e a n i r . Y e h f 05113 a. uiestoCbaerra,nlq.A.::e eriptee.tual curate of St. Hilda, Northenden, near Motor I t