The Sun. — London, England, 1856-09-10 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET COMMRCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two o'CLo(m, The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday closed firmly, at the full currency of last week. The sales amounted to 6,00 J bales, 500 for export, and 1,000 on speculation, comprising 200 Pernam and Maranham, 6d. to sd. ; 120 Bahia 6id. to 6d. ; 100 Egyptian, 60. to Old. ; 300 Surats, 41-d. to sd. ; and 100 Sea Islands, 11d. to is. 2d. per lb The Railway Share Market was extremely dull, and prices were a shade lower than on Monday, with little or no business doing. Accounts from the principal grain markets in France report a general decline in prices, including that of Marseilles, where, notwithstanding the con tinued large arrivals of grain from the shores of the Mediterranean and the Black Sea, there has been scarcely any alteration in the prices for some time past. Advices of the 6th inst. announce that the quotations have given way under the pressure of the excessive supplies in the market, 45,000 hecto litres having arrived from the Sea of Azoff, and 25,000 do. from Odessa. The imports of grain, chiefly wheat, from the Danube and the Turkish provinces during the month of August, at the most moderate calculation, could not have been less than 1,500,000 hectolitres. While the imports from Russia and Turkey have been increasing, those from Africa have decreased, and the best qualities of wheat from thence have been scarce in the mar ket. To show that the variation in this kind *of grain has been very limited, it is mentioned that the quotations before the recent decline were 43f. per hectolitre for ordinary qualities, and are now firm at 42f. per ditto. The Government have been re ceiving large quantities of oats returned from the . Crimea. The advance made in the rate of discount by the Bank of Prussia has been followed by a similar Pleasure by nearly all the banks in Germany. The Banks of Leipsic, Frankfort, and Brunswick have already enhanced their terms for discount accom modation. It is evident the demand for money on the continent generally is becoming very active. The amount of bills drawn by the Hon. East India Company during the last fortnight on the three presidencies was 44,099/. 64. Bd. A further arrival of 64,000 ounces of gold, valued at 256,0001., from Australia, has been announced this morning. Advices from Melbourne to the 26th June have also been received. The settlement of the Consol account has been in progress, and the charge for " carrying over" is still about per cent. The tone of the market /as rather improved, but the transactions are limited. Rather more favourable accounts have been received from the Paris Bourse, and these, to gether with the specie arrival referred to above, have exercised a beneficial influence on prices. At the same time any buoyancy is checked by the fear that money will continue dear, and that the Direc tom of the Bank of England may be compelled before long to raise the minimum quotation. Con sols for money have been 94! g-, and for the Bth proximo 941 to 95. The New Three per Cents. Lave been specially transferred at 95/. Ex chequer Bills are Is. lower, viz., 13s. to 16s. premium, and the Bonds 100 to 1001. Foreign Stocks are generally supported at pre vious rates. Turkish 4 per Cents. are 103;i I. Spanish New Deferred are 251, and the Cer ,tificates 5. Mexican are steady at 221 Por tuguese 4 per Cents. 491, and Dutch 2i per Cents. .45 to 65i. The following are the nominal prices of Foreign toelcs; Grenada Deferred Bonds, 7i to 7 ; Atexica.n, 221 to 22i ; Peruvian, 80 to 82 ; ditto 3 per Cents., 58 to 59; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 45i to 46i ; Russian 5 per Cents., 108 to 110 ; ditto 4-1 per Cents., 98 to 100 ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 4q to 45± ; ditto New Deferred, 25 25 I; ditto Passive, C to 7. In tie Railway shares the alterations are not very important. Caledonian ; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee ; Lancashire and Yorkshire ; and Ilidlp,rd, have been lower ; and the general ap- Pearence of the market is heavy. The French aro rather firmer ; and the Colonial remain steady. Rigas axe 1 prem. mini ng, Banking, and Miscellaneous Shares have been (hill, but generally firm. Provincial Bank of Irelen d shares have risen to 1/. to 11. 53, IRITLEH FUNDS TIES DAY.—CLOSING PRICES. (From, tho Official, List. . .., ilnsinas. Anne. I Per' rent. Ccmols Annuitiev 94} 3 3 i L. now 3 per Cent. Annuitice India !sonde, .i.'ICCO Cons} As 'or Acconra, Bth October 11 1 0111 i 31 Scrip 3 i p Et :7huquer I:ilitt, 21d. 21000 . l3 16 p E51 1 0 'quill 13 itto Bonds, 1858, 3; per Cent lOOl 100 D itto,, 1859 P.R.:ICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY, Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. — Ditto Account Mexican 3 per Cent — Ditto , Account Peruviat , Bonds 4i per Cent — Ditto Account Bl Portutti I eso Bonds, 5 per Cent., Con. 1841 9 Ditt, ), t per Cent. Bp• ni, L }toads, 3 per Lent — . Ditto . :Tow Deferred, 3 per Cent. Bpanis , Committee Cert. of Coup. not fun 5,1 Ttirkit. 3 G per cent Ditt o Recount IO3A Guaranteed, 4 per Cent. Ditto Account lO3l B f 1) Pamen:ts on the above payable in London. Dutch Ext liangc, 24 per Cent., 12 Guilders G 5 a a Ditto 4 yer Cent. Certificates . THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, money 94i awiDitto for Account, Oct. 8 94i LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.) LONIION, Sept. 10.—Wind this day M noon, N. E. ; light iireeze and fine. PORTHMOITTII, Sept. 9.--Wind E.S.E.—krrived— n.m.E;. Wasp, from Sheerness. Sailed—H.M.S. Lean der, for Chatham. PLTMOUTH, Sept. 9.—Wind S.E.—Sailed—Medway, for Melbourne ; H.M.S.'s Duke of Wellington and Con. sineror, Lisbon. FAL:Kt:WM Sept. 9.—Wind E.—Arrived —Columbus, from Aux Cayes. MILFORD, Sept. 9.—Wind S. E..—Arrived—Cascade, . from St. Thomas. QIIIIIXNSTOWN, Sept. B.—The Jane, from Newport to Valencia, has been hauled upon a bank to stop a leak. (PEE ILZOTRIO TELIPtiItAPH.) SOUTIUMPTON, Wednesday Morning. Arrived—La Poule, from Cherbourg. Sal - Lied—James, for Newport ; Charlotte, Guernsey ; George, Swansge; Nord, steamer, Havre. LITERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. "Wind SE. Arrived—British Queen, from Antigua ; Tubal Cain, screw steamer, Constantinople ; Pelican, screw steamer, Rotterdam. Sailed—Hastings.„ for Quebec. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 8. ND Tod SE. Ss iled—Bene4 e, for Gems. WATELFORD, Sept. 8. W ind N. Sualed—Thist is, for Quebec. NOMAIIIN3 AND zionan irmosApno • GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 9.45 a.m. • Wind E. , tide 1 hours' ebb ; weather cloudy. Arrived, Sept. 9—Mary, f rom Stettin ; Gretan Heligm a , Rostock; Telomaro, Riga; Himalaya, Arendzl. Arrived, Sept. 10—Lord Vernon, from Guernsey ; Ven ture, St. Petersburg ; Hope, Riga ; John Grey, Porto Rico ; Hoffnung, Hobroe ; Jettern, Rigs ; Christiana, Arch: angel • Oak and Quarry M a id, G o th on b erg ; Mary Black:, Cadiz. Bajded—Paris and London (s ), for Pails. DEAL, Wednesday, 9.30 a.m. Wind 5.8., light. Ti sse4 in to. —Wrd ter Flood, from Sydney, for London. osed—Waterwitch, from Shields, for Dublin ; Balk Brand, St. John's, London; Alma, Boston, Chr istiania ; Clio, London, Dorneraris ; Corsair's Bride, Alg t xi Bay, London. assed, 9th—Sir Richard Jackson, from Shields, for Bark Francisco. 20 20 20 334 - g0 10 20 20 100 100 100 10 100 1 50 100 ICO 100 1,0 r he Frankfurt Bank has raised its rate of discount hors t 4 per cent. to 5 per cent. This step, as was the case with the Banks of Belgium and Prussia, has been resarted to on account of the large exportation of silver ; but it can have little effect in arresting the drain. Tie Spanish Financial Commission have advertised an emotion of the foreign redeemable debt to take place at madri.l, for which purpose. 589,725 real:, have been assigned by the Governthent. The amount paid into the treasury of the East India lioncie for bills on India from the 26th of August to the 9th {if Siptenib6r WRAI 44,091, Yje 11,1,6 0 , " ''"L L Tctu%ti . death, w ill , we h ear , b e reserved ` for y Sir Henry Bulw p.e er, ! after he shall have returned from his present temporary 5J employment in the Principalities. 1 100, THE S II fti A R TB. 'TkilS DAY.) RAILWAYS. c.alLWx-e. Ambr. ?totittg. suk.l ittetti. Janet... drsl.6ett Ba!ly - men, 11/172111g. Wolvorki. Atonr Lanosi.. Chosi.te Do. (nest, t Birk. • Do., do. ..... Blytb .kl77noorigiat. rtt 24 Briatoi and 4xeter... finiodonian. ICTicster !Corn and 8..rvi.0•2. Cork, ll'ack, 4ai Pfrk iJorrovr.:l Do. A Do. B ()um?. 4 Al:4-r. Jnc East ngßm Elcotern C'auntirm.. & um z!vion. A St 7 to., B. Stock , . 11)G.; Now East Kent raei lezenshiro inbu rgh Glasgo Edinb. and Peebles Zdin. Frt'a nude. Y`orth Clyde Jan Furnees Do. Extengion. Grit 49g0 w N 3. Wontm Great N. of Sootind Uront Northern Do., A. 5t0ck...... Do., B. Stock Gt. Sth. StWest.(lro, ();cat Western D. Stott!. Val. 11.. s Gra. Stk.. Irish Sonth-r.e.t.torn te.r.e,gter Omlisl. Do •, • TY.rda ***** .•., Do. New Th irds Loaacash.t.thiNorke : Wet. 1J n Do. SouVr.i or I - , Cdanclor. & Bleck-m 1 Loud. Brigh t It S.Ct Pme. NWestv rArtha ...... ,• 100. Eight L. London ands 4. 'l l 7,Ftr. Lon. Why. k South. Barking Sh ...7 , Alrdr.ly.& Ern:Ask. Linch. Metropolitan 41141 a i,k 4 4 ..... ......, Do. BirTentr. &I)erb !tfilld. a, Vir , .st. (Ire Do, 1-1k1; iihnreß N - Q - AresEtlf, & iNfwfry C Evreistrille. Wrrer., l'w6trt.vor ..... 7icr!,-)17.1 !North ""sritish..„. Rtl.ll. Dock St:ock. A Stock.., B Stxck.. ....... tern—Bosvai, i)o. do. E.to►roion Do. Lends. 1)o. York North .STS:Wstro.,I (mu oter.d, rlrld City .3 . n.. th 1 / 4 G Pc.rtz , :aor.ttb icottiqt f l ee I .4 hr - . , pf,hiro 17t . 40r. , t11 Dr on riomth Eastern . 3. Vrksh. & Rl7. Dr 4's,;rcs,Wok. Inl tockto Dctriing, 1)o., do., I :11 Do., do., 1555 ;to-fr.:tau 4 137, , ,iep Frtff Vale ,)o. Pref., No. 2 7hames Ray. D.& B ll Vr..le of Neat 11 W,aterkl.2G Nilllenn 11 svAtertor:MLinlene' 11 West Corn , ;;;1 it Vi'fft F.nd of tonktoi an , l Crrte 111 Do. A 3 j_Do. B went Lind= Winthtedn4l,,Croydorl A ntwerueasi.:tt. rd, Arrienilei Atlan.k - St.Lvr. leased at 6 p. c. by Gd.Tnk. of Canada Se; gian Eattn. Jun, Bozic rt 7, tc graisr,ens%, iicmbay, , Bart: aA,tt, Con. t D 0..... Buff & Lk. Hur. Carraeaux& Toulouse Coal Mines and. Ry Demerara. ...... T)utcb Rh.,9;t;i; "" .... .. Eastern or France Do. .N'ew grit I 1.1 5 p. , ' o A and B, d 0.... Do. Ex. 0, go. 5 p. c IDo. do. D, gn. 5 p. c. D 0.4 A p.c.110de.,'57 Do. do. di,„ '54, d o.. ,Goe'ong '.Vielbourne guar. 5 per cent. Cid. Trot eang , :mAir [to. Cc:rt. Dcben. cen. into Stk. ttnli. Do. Contr . :. 6 p, c., d c .. Gt. Coy 4al , of Fran: Tr ten. g. sp. c. Do 'new, prim 5 p. c .3at Jinx ombour Constituted Shan. tlt.W , Atern of Cause:: gharn Do. New O 40..,7 n.l3ds.,pr Do. Do. do,, '73 do. 1):,, do., '73, withou option Lake Cont. & Bash Lierre and Turnhoul Lombardo Venetian. Lucca di Piet. sp. 0 .1 ) Lyons and Genova Lyons Ea Mediterrar %dras, guar. 4 A p.c 00. New do., 6 p. Do. 4i p. c. Exten Do. Sd Ex., g. 5 p. Maria Antonia Do. do. Now --- Namur di Liege (wit , interest) i)o. (ex interest) Do. do., C p. c. Pref I Northern of France. gorwogiauTrankPre Paris and Lyons • Ditto Bonds IParis and Orlean: Aecife k F ran (Per r ... .. am.) a. 7 p. c, R aga ZrDnuaburg is. at SO/. per share._ Rome anti Frascati.. 'loyal Danish ..... RoralSwedish iambre and Xtttle.. Du. 5i p. cent. Prig icinde, guar. 5 p. c Do 4outb,rn of Franco. Alvirew's an( Quebec 'Vest Flanders Do 5A per c. Pref V. &N. W. of Franc , West. of Switzerlam Wiesbaden ... Zealand lOllkrr-tir tustrnipotb. Bank of Egypt Bank of London Col. C tritish N. American ` , :hartd. Bank of Asir 10hrtd. Bok. of India. Ar..Etre,13.3.& Chins City - .;craizercisl of Lend 1 i7, 728. Soo . A.M. Clit ieond. Chrn. Bk. or Australis ..... • • Ditto New ............. London and County:. Lnd . &E. Enka. Corp. London Joint ii•itock. London and Paria.... liond.&Weettninste r lational Pre.ef Eng Do. ri - Jw qationel of Bank vow south ririental Bank )f ilnt•norvti,,u re '•;.t.;n:ali Tjank rt.Tiucial of I.reiAls ' Do. N,w A.us &Go tm (;; British -.;11 nil...a of AttritrAlih.•., 100- Nsw wow UlllO7l Or London Western Bkof loud Costng Pricy, tkls dr-y. BtigliMs done this day - 3i -- 9 19 - 20 l 3 17. 13 - 14 92 ?21 - t6t - lid .. .... ... ... .... .. ,•• • •. -- . 9 - 10 15 - 17 St 9 - RR 25 - 27 7 - 80 - 82 53 56 34 - 36 P• 91 - P 3 S - P 5 - 96'1 83 - 128 - 132 tl7 - 119 C 4 - 641,1 73 - 761 6 - 7 96i 961' 7 105 107 1021 102 ip par }\ 1.04 j 105, 33 - :?4 78 7s. 49 M .tv .... 14 15,; 52 - M 3i - T 40 41 ... -- ... 79) - 54 - 5u 3 - 24 171 -17 i Z 6 57 94 L 6 !' - 4 6 1 - 7 10 - 11 28 - 20 'OB - 110 49 - 51 I4i 15. 72 - 73 81 - t-3 5 - 3 2 - 1 15 - 17 e 6 •••••• , 19i - 20 24 - 26 5i - 5 - 8 2 - 4 - 5i - - . E - 9 ;MN. 7$ - 4 - 5 ••• - 4} ... - ... A i - par 5} - 2 - 2f ?,61 -36 i 124 - 131 2 3 / 4 - 2i - 28 22i - 222 ell ...... .•• 22i - 23 1 13 - 82 - 84 4- T : 215 - 211 lf -16 p 41 - 51 24f -74 i 2 - 2 99 - 101 118 - 123 11.8 - 123 110 112 .. """ ... 51 - 6ii 101 11i, 201 - 21 - 2 V #P 1 11 - 111, 91 - 9 i - 9 1 20 - 391 - 40 86 - 9 - 53, 52 - 54 i - 11 - 12i - 12; - 10 24 - • MD • •• .4.0 ...... pm 4i - 4 94 , - 10 - iQ~ zo brlEh. 1(4 103 6(1 - par 69 • 0, ..... •• I - P - 71 - 'l3 •• ""." ••• 16i -• 17, 21 - i#Pl -- ... -- ...a ••• '...... ... •» -- .» ••• '"' a. • 4 . 6 39i- 40, G 8 - 70 7i 81 ••• •• I 2 • d all all all all all all at) all all rill all all U NTg. ~iFa"t, N LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS: RAILWA YS. ue7aix Compan Loudon N. roost. L.&N. E. Un. & Gt. Srton. Count. C&ldonian. G. VI. Now. 1Y t N .33 S.it , ssteo Pato & Co. NorWk , Do Cie P :net, titiS d F. .W. , itc‘T.t.lll I DArlinizt. 97 - 100 100 - 105 12 - 14 139 - 141 4 ... 4j 2 " 7 . 29 L. 6 - 107 flu. Cowl it. Count D 0... Do - 234 -21 A 1112 ... '"' ?i I & N. W Jo qt North n Usneash& Yorksh. T. Braesey Id. 4 • l tockt. & Darlir,gt 93 95 iP 57 -- t.) 135 - 10 8 - 811 8 - 32i - :;34' 91 - 93 !ltWomi.n. Bedford and Tilotnbley Buckgbanul Clydesdal Cal. Stour Vy. Sud. and Hal. R. Lin. g. f; pe. E. Un. 11. Sh, Gias. Barr. & Neils. Direct. Do. NF,V7 Glstrotis Da Yr ilrtlpl. LTh. Rail way Finll k. Do. Loweztoft 4 par cent. Do. 6 per Manch. liitn and Matio4 '.l.l.le.abra' Red..;A.r. ald. Newmarket Bury E. 0.5 p, NA Est.sp.e. Do. 6 per et. Do. Fixeds p c Prat. & IoN y: Do. Slim A Roystn.& Hit. Shof.Rotb Goole g. 5 p.c. Shrews.&Her S. Staffordeb. Wear Valle3 - g, 6 per cent... Do. Wilts&;:;omrst PREFEIirf,NCE tberanoh ,Do. 6 per cent...... )o. No.'2, 7 p. e. lOpt: 0. pref. (i.ved..at 50i &L 4 P. c )o. 4 p. c. Shares lh,)R. &He. an. 5 p' 'e. do. Pref. No. 2. 1 0 , do. Pref. No. 2. :lark ectinv:o.l,7-..c f)un.Prth .4z Anglian Cl;". A Do. dv.OIK. B 6 p. c. 10. do Cis. 0 7 p. To. No. ..... 'lOO - 102 16 - 17 4/ -15 i 6 - 66 I')7 - 112 100 - 105 a -- - l'Tcw F p. c. `ngt, I.lrA„ Po. al., 10 p.s. CCri• )0. Debentr.Sl. )o. do. 4 per e , ..mt. Yort 51 1 . e. sh Prt.l.:):l - 1.1p.c , : . 11111C , F ....... Ifas. &H.W.17.%5 'real; Northr,.. 5 p. `o. 5 p. c. ROCIVT:: 't p. c. prer.l ▪ p. ..... Red • p. c. pm... • Of scot. Iht (1r01p.14 Do. dpor c. s a. COIL. s 9, p. irro3. dr. c, 00. 5 p. c. red. prof .)o. Brat. Pref. S , o.etkoster fip, 3.P. , Do. do. 5 p. c. )o. nirul. (111.1. Sc )o. (11 , 09. flua. I,b. do. do. 19 - 81 lG - 18 - 112 102 - 114 133 - (35 10i -10 i 6 - R. :;7) - 97 - 91 9 - 91 99 101 - 10 , 151 - 17. 0 10 T 3 - 75 20i - 20' 10E - 10, 15i 15: Do. do. do F. `k-. 6 p. e. or.&Brig]i.G.sp. . 1 0. Pref., b p. e. ' l O, New Guar.6 p. Do. do. 5 per cent rioli.tiN. W., C.v. tinucAton 5 p. et on. Vii. S. W. 7 per et I.ttc 3d Shares ... tAly. ler. A H. I ‘-) 1 .,k 1. p. Do, do. do. l Q 140 153 • - 11,2 124 - 128 65 --63 Do. do. 3 per core . ' , laryrt tic Carl. 4 r o Do. 4 l per cent._ Do. do. . CtirAol.ti 1 0. Con. Er„PTr. p. Di. 1i p. c. Pref. • Ditto L. k 11. irof. &c., pr. 5 p. c. Ild. 5 p o. pm. Do. Perpet. 6 p et. with optn. till N'frfolk De. bzatrire Do. Prof. 5 p. o. St e , )o. 5 p. c. Ezt D. 54 per et. yra.. Do. WIN-, Val. 5 p North • • Y. E. Perw, 4 p.o, P ib, do. do Do Izolie; p.c o. do. Quarters ... Do. York IT „Fic R. Pm iNoWk Staffordihin. Hx,Wo. .I.N p• Do R. Pref. 101. Si:. 12ot. Ont. ,New Pro; Bout;; 3.h on 136 -- 138 99 - 101 83 - 11 - lfi ••• [O4 - 106 - 4 1 - 1 6 . ••• 403 - 107 ii - 16 flxed,4l. per cent S. Dtaterr. Ann.) of Ow. 64. D(:). 4 i per cent.... Do. Fixed p c eh. k Wades Gun. 4p, c. Dr, p. c.... ll'ork3ll.4p.e.f4uar. litosir.&Dftr., 5 p. c. !Do. do. !Stock. k ikrti, g. f p. c. till July 1,'56 Alf.tc/fd.fe Kilk.Ope 24i - 25 IC3 10 -10 i 27 - 23' 2 - 3p, 1.; - ii Tanat.S. 1 all Lsn% v'ria ills I 411 4.ng10 Californian ... 20 7 tustralian 1 all :Baden o.l,l•Dnohy SO it'll IBlronar. Iron & Cloa 20 14 'British Tron 5 7 35 20i 'Brasilianlmp.(iasned at Vi pm.) 30 111 Do. Comes Cuiab 3 4 20 15 !Do. St. John Doi Ile • 19 21 1 'Clarendon Cobs. Min Co. of Jamaica 40 all Cobre Copper 53 8 58 u 4 Oi 6 1A Colonial Gold — St, ail Copper Min. of Bo? 30 35 its !no. Pref. 7h p. con! 26 ••• 1€ , Copiapo ...„ ...... 16 -- 18 2 1/ ;Fortuna —4 d 10 all thinctal l4 15 1 all ,at.NuggetVeinßog — 4i all 'Great Polzooth. . . ••• 5 all Glt Wheal Vor Unite 2i 11d 1 all Liberty 3 all Livutres. 7 8 T a 5 14 ,Lusitauitin id 1 all •Marlquita — 1 1 all ;New Granada 1 all Idctrfeen Monde . . . I Poutel.lll.3tLe.Min. l 9 11 5 1 Port Philip 1 -All Quartz Rock —• 50 all ;Ithymney Iron 25 97 15 all , 130. Pteva 6 6 80 141. Santiago Cnba.. 2} 2} Os. :Sort. Cons. Min. Co 2i 2Z 24 1 I all South Australian 1 all 'Do. Scrip 1 all 4)o. 10 p &L. Min er cent P Co 1 1S 4§ 1. . tam. g. 10 all Lin Croft ' 31 -- 44 2.fh An iJuit,4 Mexican 31 44 All Faller ••• ..• 1 All West Mariposa — 1 12s Worthing Mining Australia ...... W§OHLT.4.Ii9IOIIO. _ - le &marsh'. Royal Mail . 10 26 4 ::: i in tta W ihn ata i r g W ri : ll l:: 25 6: --- 6 2t'4 50 40 Brit. American Land 8.4 Canada 126 128 St. o 0 0.00.6p.c..7ark , ;(11) 13; —114 i St. 100 Do. 6p. c. Feb & Aug St. 100 Da. Op c. Sz Sept 6 all ~ ..lrysta/ Palace.. 2—2 i 2k all Do. Preference.. — 5 4 al Crystal Pal.of Franc, 1 1 Duston Iron Ore 20 15 Eastern Steam St. 100 Electric Teltigraph 931 95a 1 all Electria T01e,7. , 0f Ir r i all En.ctsAus Cop Sin Co 3/ 11 25 all Gen. Iron Sc Collier 15 14 Gen. Steat. Nasigat. 16 all General Screw Steam 131 13/ 131 4 all Lona. Gen. Omnibus 34. 4i tO Magdalena St. Navii; 10 nll deitetun, Inn. Tel. 8 10 1 ' ) all V..exi,.......n&S,Aniericn. 4i 4i 25 5 Nat. Discount C 0.... / Ipsl 1 1 all Nat.. Pat. Steam Fce 10 5 .Netherlands 11 11 20 all Do. Do. 3/ —4; 5 3 Do. 8p c P ins at 1 d On 100 80 NC Vf B. laN.S. Lana 3 5 N.S.W. Gov. sp.c.D. 1. All N. P. Au6trair.smu... XO in Nrtli.o2EuropeSt...s,s.n. 13 133 g g 1. all Oriental Gas 1 2A. Do. "New Shares" p IP p ar all Peel llr. ?line. 2I all Poitatirilar&Orieotpl 67 18 6a New... .„, 5 0 p ;100 60 Ito , yal ail .st.,e 4 a l 71 —73 1., all Scot.Lustral. Invest. 11 11 1. Ditto New iP S 6 36 7- 1 1 al. Do. Regisol-ee. 1922 1 20 "rush - 1 . 00 23 Vea Dieen's 16i V iG9O6P•CoILn&JUI: p•I 0.9 53 i i 641 I x cl lsi 96 i 7 64 1021 105 5 T 93 9 8 401 40 17# 56 i x d .4 4 St. 31 3 / 4 i i tit) itu WEDNES L.) A V LAW thavt,..3l, th! BANKRUPTCY COURT. Cli'Y SHERIFF'S COURT. (Befure Mr. Prendergast, Q.(3.) IMPORTANT TO PERS )NS SUMMONED ON JURIEB BOW-STREET. • , Mr. eJnarnissioner tioffeyil thie e,m rnissioner of the day, but was occupied the whAe of the morciiig at private mee ting. At the sitting of the court ao arlie Alan was made by a person who had been swum a:el to attend a jury, but failed to do so, to t o excused front the Sae, and that the execution which hat been pat in Jui.;ht be r.ithdtawn. llc said he had ja:t previ me . yto bein; summoLed in this court been serviog on the jury in the Lord Nl:tyer's Court, and there were •Jther claws for his exemp'iln which he statef! to the offietr at toe his lloaour Paid th•tt tho officer could not exeuxe person from lv tendieg. Tao app!icant list not only been putnnooned on the jary, but hal had notiet the h t hvl been hoed, and he might have 5V.,411h.1, vrd prolnbly been exctr ,, ed, but he 'lid not, therAf ,re Vie u trial etepe heel boon taken to enforce the fine. The execution having issue), and the levy made, the co irt cooid not interfere, bat the proceedings must take the utapd Pm cour,e. The fine and cots must therefor] be pli.l, or the goods will be sold (.ff under the executi n. The rule of the C,ty Sheriff" 4 Court is strict in such 03136., but in the Secondaries' Court the absentees are F 041 oin fined, as subsequent process to enforce them must iikme from the superi,r court. The names of the parties are placed on the list to serve at the antral Criminal Court. POLICE IN'rELLIGENCE.—(Thia Day ) TAI LLTZ ROBBERY AT Mn. WILD'S. —Thomas Clark, and Mary Aara Clark, residing in Dudleyjstreet, St. Giles's, were placed at thivbar charged with having a quantity of stolen property in their poseeesion. From the evidence of Inepecter Mackenzie, it ap peared that from information he received, he, yesterday .morning, proceeded to the hOuse occupied by the pri soners, in Dudley-street, St. Giles's ; it was a marine store shop, and on entering the place be went into the back parlour, and told the prisoners be had come about some property that had been stolen from the pretniees of Mr. Wyld, in the S`rand. The male pr;. sorter said he had nothing of the property Mentioned, when he told him that he knew perfecly well all about the property, and that they bad been removed a few days ago from his premiat so The pri soner then asked him if the man who had moved the property had told him that he hed done so. The prisoner then said they had been left by two well-dressed taco, but he did not know Rho they were. A aoarch of the premises was then made, and an immense quantity of stolen property was disc ivered ; amenne to was it meg . eifying glass 'in a gotta pereaa frame, which would be identified. He then o rdered another c)netable to pro ceed upsteirs and Seare t i the upper part of the heuse, and shortly after be came down stairs and told him a quantity of deeds were bring burnt upstairs. Lime dia.tely he hear" tale, he geve d rertione to i.ave as much of the property as possible, and the heap produced was eaee e. Te e deeds and papers were not so much burned as to prevent identificatioc. The male priorner said the papers discovered by the police had been brought to them by a man Earned Johnstone, who said he lived at 14, Ashby-place, City-road. Pa:ice-constable 50 stated that he went with Inspec tor Mackenzie, yesterday morning, to 24, Dudley-street, a matitooctore dealer's, and he heard his inspector ask Clerk who was the party who bronght, in the globes. He hesitated, and then said they were two sveil-dressed men, but they did not leave their Lwow.. He (witness) was then directed to search the back parlour, and be found a great many carriage cushions; whiio he was cc gaged in the search he heard a anise at the top of the he use, end he immediately proceeded up stair', and on arriving at the top roen:s he saw the female with her apron full of burning papers coming frail the tire-place, and proceed'ng *WI them to a tub of water in older to conceal them from his observation. The fire was burning fieroely at the time, end observing a Tteetity of parch ment deeds thereon, he snatched them off and threw them into the water. He proceeded to the neat room, and there found another large fire coneu-nirg like docu ments. The pram at deeds were taken front the fire, and he then proceeded down stairs and told the inspec tor, and on again ascending to the top of the house ke entered the cocklolt, and there band a case containing four mounted maps and a bound ktlae, the property of Mr. Wyld, and a quantity ref cushion cases. On search log the bottom part of the house he lotted a - whole full of carriage cushion ca-ea. The inanag-r of Mr. Wyli's establishment in the S rand s'reed that oa the evening of the 22] of August the premises were broken into, and a great quantity of preps , ty was stolen therefrom. The maps, atia , es, and magnifying glass were a portion of the property that was stolen on the nocmion. lie identified them by pecu liar marks upon each of them. Morris Cronip, porter to 'lr. Wyl I, raid that on the snrning of the 23 I he found the premises had been en ter:Ll and a quantity of property 'stolen. Toe street. door of the premises was shut, hut not locked. He c , uld open the door withont the AfFistauce of a key. The rrendY.cs were safely Lcked up on the evening prE-,viLnits t' the robbery. Inspector Alaelce-s'e said he bal other ei,o.rgt,o a: . :ainst the prkoner , , but he could not go into them to day. Ho therefJre wished f a remand. The magistrates thca ordeied the prisoners to be remanded for a week. mArtLBOROUGH-STREET. 1TT17.741NG Frontons CIIII'QUES.-21/ary Jones, a well dressed woman, wa.R br .iught before Mr. 13-s'lo't for float ezaminetion, charged with atteroptine; to obtain the elvu of 191 , by means of a specinus eli(opo. Mr. Herring appeared on bell& f of the prisoner. Mr. Thomas Stephens, butcher, Itl, North Audley street, stated that, on the evening of Tuesday week, about U o'clock he was called into the shop, where ho found the prisoner, who gave him the letter produced, intimating at the same time that she would wait for au answer. The letter purported to have beau written by Madame Sophie, a cufoomer of his, requesting hits to cash the cheque it inclosed for 10. Tee cheque pro duced is the same. Its told the prisoner he would send his young man with the money, And she then left. See ing she did not go in the direction of Madame S )phie'e, he stopped her and reveated her to acc }in to that lady's. She did so, and when he got there she said it was not Madame Sophie's cheque, it was her hueband's. Madame Sophie Rainy, said she wee the wife of For tune Bailly, of No. 1, Orchard-street, Portman-spawns. She carried on the business of dressmaker in the .iiatne of Madame Sophie, and she was better known by efte tradespeople by that name. She had not the least knew.. ledge of the prisoner, nor of the letter c- cheque pro duced. She did not send the priemsr with it. The letter and cheque were not in her husband's kandwriting. Beckett, 231 D, said he produced the letter And c heque which was givee. to him by the prosecutor w hen he (witness) received charge.of the prisoner. The defence was that a gentleman had given her the letter, and told her to get it cashed at Mr. Stephens's. She had semi the gentleman repeatedly, and the money was what he owed her. Several other cases having been proved, the prisoner Was fully committed for trial. OUTIIWARS. THE INTOTABADLS ICUISANCEIS IN THE POLICE! COLJET.—THfI MAO/ IRATE COMPELLED TO LL ATZ THE BENCH.—Thi s morning, en Mr. Seeker taking his seat on the bench, he complaived loudly of th e filthy men, arising from all part s of the court. He „id they were filthy in the extreme, and he was surprised that t ie Commis7,ioners of Pace had net: used some means •to remedy the evil complained of, not only by him butt Mr. Combs and every one having business in the court. Mr. Nukes, the second clerk, informed his worship that on Monday the etnee were es) offensive that Mr. C as well ai Mr. Sliimitn and other solicitors, loudly complained of the stench, and his worship im mediately sent off a corantunt7ation t r the, surveyor of the Police. Mr. Seeker asked whether any notice 1-a - 1 been taken of that communication. Mr. Nokes replied in the negatiYe. Mr. Seeker was burpriked at that. How was it nor sible for men to carry on the puble Moines.: in .uch a filthy court. At the present time the retell; were so offnsive an'l injurious that it was enough ta ends erery priori presen t the cholera. lie should tier itgEr hill health, or the health of the et!ier ptrsons cx-nu rated with the Court, by sitting there any longer. Ito •would sooner sit in the yard. Mr. Nukes teld his worship th a t a n were .c aused by bad drainac,re and the bad construction , •if the court. There had been for some tune an escape Ott gee, enhined with the odours nrisiter, from the L` .i .. and that, 0 01 „:„; anart,uent An , in tlauto, whivo ,pread rapttily, and Le- Court, made the Court, worse than a pigst)e.ln thy? 7: lore dekea?,.d could be rat,cued he was burnt in a most winter time, also, the Court was as bad, as there were frightful mount'', havinf_t• no doubt been previously safe. so wavy doors and outlets through which gin wind sated by the smoke.—Soutl4•Baltorm 00;:ette. i pm Pin iiis 4 107 6 a d 1;.: SEPI n 3 4 : 1 0 Usher% that of t the o'ne :lido it %Pm" enough to freers a person, while on the other side sufficient to roast a party. Mr. Sc.c . (cr :aid that another place ought to be in- Ftactly prJsided for the a iminigration of j.iitice in the di,triet. f 61614 nlt !Tit in the Court any longer. His Worship then At'journed the e/art So Vie library, after which Mr. Combe tended, and prOddeac...l wi - Kv tLQ charges. TETANIES. ATTEgPIT.D SUICIDU BY AN OLD SOLDIER.--NARROW ESCaPB FROII DRAM —.IAA Sicaton, a tal!, eun burnt, ~rilitay looking mar., about 40 years of age, waa brought up from Poplar workhouse in eu ;tody of police-0ur..146 1 e Grirr., N 291 K, ebargel with attetn:Aing to commit ,uieiie. Grimes stated that on Pe,day night last the prisoner, wimin ;ail Lad 'en i go' soole pree'pi.ivtA f .0(11 the wharf at 11:Ack wad stairs into the ii;er, and sorm , ared. Tvo ii . ,ftitermvit went to thu Pp where he t wilt, and got him nut of tbo water. The mart app saroba to be (pita dew!, but no time was lost in, r 3• moving him to the K'eg's Arum puhlia.hz - are, where he was stripped. Trio be•ly was driul, an') friction and mustard plaisters applied. After. a sur4eon and (10ers had persevere :I fir two 11•,u; 1 sips of life began to 'appear 713 eff.rtt to rasa tc'ttte the uofor innate man 'sta..) pereevered in for Isom, this longer; stimulants were applied, sal the prisoner vas retnvved to the Poplar workhouse, where ho had since remained ender medical treatiner,t. The prisoner told the master of the workhouse that he 17 as sorry the water was net deep enough, and that, he thiught it mt., deeper, and that next time ho would dd it zu)rts effectoally. Mr. YArdley—The master of the worLhou-e ought to have been hero to have stAted that. The prisoner, in detence and in rather a careless wanner, said it wait a ha I j.)13, only he di I not r:s3 , 3:lect what occurred. He was a British subject. His paren's were Eati!ilb, and he was born and bread in the Let Mr. Yardley asked Grimes if he knew anything of the prisoner, to which the officer replied, that Menton ha 1 been in the army and went abut the streets selling neriwink.;" and he WfL3 sorry to eay he was a ve4 bard drinker. The prisoner's wife, a rssvetsb!e little wouesn, • said she had been married to him five years, and they lived on good terms. The prisoner never went wrong before, and there was no reason why he sh(.,uld destroy himself. Mr. Yitriley—Ezeept the lign,r ? The prisoner siol he was di of fever thrie years, and 21 days out of his EL! was not in his right senst•s last Friday night. The master of the Poplar woikhouse a.ked him if he intended to destroy himself again, to which he replied no. He was in the army in the E Ast Indies, and had a pension of 6J, per day for three years (Ply. He was in the 3 Dravons. He was 20 years in the sere ice, and orderly to Lord Hutlinge. Lie only bad 31 per day for tivo yea,ris at 6r.tt, but Lord liar dir,ge interfered and obtained 6J. plr day for him for 12 ininthA )ouger. Mr. 'l 7 '4r:ivy—You might got some regular e'n2loy m. , 11t. thers upo:1 yaur ecr.ifil4w ui dii- chu.rge Tito prisoncr—N , rthing at all, sir. I was at this battle cf Aliwal, undor Sir Ihrry Smith, the bravebt cf.Tieer that ever lived - . Our regiment of cavalry were cr&-red to charge the Seikh infantry, and we oil so ; the enemy Lirtned a square of 5,000 atrorg, with 18 guns, and we cot them to pieces, Mr. Yardley—What regiment did you then belong to Kenton I The prisoner —The 16‘,h, sir. Mr. Ya,rdlty--I know that t'ie 16 h p2rf rent 1 that gallant explu:t. Y.. 0 Are :4 luau th t 1.1;54 faces I the; enemy . . The prisoner--M.,ra than once, pur honour. Mr.l.r..r.P.ey- -No doubt of it, ani have been a brae mad you have not the moral o ,urage to refrain from the odious vice of drunke?ioeii ; au.4 pal have commightd a much wove sin, attempted to ddskroy your life. You o•hoti`d have greater courage than to go irregtilarly out of life. The prisoner—l %con% a4itio, your 11motir. Mr. Yardley—Tr:en I wia allow you to g, home with y, or wife, v. ho, I hope, wi:l take care of Sporting Intsiligonce. BETTING AT NIAICCIIESrER. —TIIESDNY. GREAT TORKSIIIRE HANDICAP. 1 ag't Sarabana (taken) 1 ag t Pantomime (taken) 1 agst Vandal (11,:red) 1 agst Houghton 1 agst Huti , erford (..akon) 1 agst Yorkshire Grey ( Aker.) 7 alvit Loodyroot ) ST Learn. 5 t• - , 4 art Ellington (takov , ) 5 to 1 mot :•So(•tt'oi lot ) 1 to 1 a„;st Fazz •letto (uffcroii) 12 to 1 agkt Lund)foot 20 to 1 agat British Lion (taken) ffBARGIVITCII. 20 to 1 apt Tue Trapper (taken) 25 to lag et Polestar (taken) 33 to 1 ag,:t Nfielditton ( , aken) 40 to 1 .y-t Houghton (taken) 50 to 1 AO any other Ito betting on tilt; (Amin - nivel - 111 . 3 S'.akeE. or D2rby. G to 8 to 8 to 9 to 10► to 11 to 100 to LTCHFTEU) RACES.—TursDAT, Ti;e Charn7r.i;;N Stak , ..% of 49 novo, a.bird to a S veer st.,kes. it 5 o.,vK eAch, tor tw , )-yr tad.; ; col•rs, tithe., Bqt 3!1 . ). winner 3:h; trrici, 5%; thrice, 91h extra Tilts Mr. G. I/ 1 x:4,11'3 Harrie ... (Ntici,ser3) 31r. E. K. Otayke'r Yorks'iiitoman ...... 'shwa s %) ‘;! Mr. f by Cos.ack (Ftiut.ofi) 3 \Von by half a length. The Stafforti.nre Stakes of 50 souk, added to a Sivsep stakes of 10 :err; each, 5 It, and 3 only it declar,4l; the secon4l to save his stake. A winner after th, weights were published of a cup or stakes value 1001 , 51b ; twice, 7lh extra. Two miles. Mr. Copelarvi's Tits Piper, 4 yrs, sst 12lh (•?stagv) r. G...\ilather's St. Clare, 5 yrs, 6st. (Walters) 2 V. W. Wateou'e Liberty, aged, 64 O:b (Bray) Won by a head. The Cslty Stakes of 20 FovA, added to a Swesn9inkes of i 84ms oach, for txo and three yr olds. The at Mr. Snow:Jig's c The Amnrous Boy_ (Brisson) w. o. ree Anson Stakes of 29 gOVR, added to a S voepstakes of 5 each, 3ft ; for a!! ages. Tho winter to be &c. flea:s, one wile. Mr. BlAce's Brinklow, 4 ',r.. 64t 411) (Bray) 3 1 1 Mr. Wilkin's Dwarf, 3 yrs, 7lb (Stagg) 12 d Mr. Yardley's lgaryA.nne, 4yr , , Git4lb (Frost) 2 d DOICASTER lianas.—YOUATr W. GRAY'S advice on the St. Leger and the Great Yorkshire Handicap will prove victlriuns. I otmllenge the world to equal the information issued. Nothing is done by guess, nothing i 4 AA vised, but what I know trona the fountain head. One hone will win four rte-s next week, and the winner of the Portland Stakes will he at 25 to 1. Ten winners are guaranteed. Terns. ss. ; single event, 2s. 61. ; to the end of the season, 103. 6d. Cesarewitch and Cam bridgeshir3 now ready. Address, 15, Charing cross. Fir success last %Neck at Warwick, &c., see the Era, Sunday Times, &o. WORM NEWS.—ahis Day.) CORN EXCHANGE. A very limited supply of English wheat, both old and new, was on sale in to•day'a market. The factors were decidedly firmer in their demands than on Monday ; yet the business doing was very moderate, at that day's decline in the quotations. Foreign wheat, the show of which was by no means extensive, sold slowly, yet late .rates were well supported. Floating cargoes of grain were a slow inquiry. We had a dull inquiry for both barley and malt, at Monday's currency. There was a good demand for oats, beans, and peas, at full priCes. Flour sold to a fair extent, at Monday's decline. The top price of town made was 60s. per Mil's. New hops continue to arrive, and picking is general,. Old hops aro very dull, and numinal in price. TELIB VERY. Vi Barley. Malt. o.to. I 1 1 %our. 390 400 70 310 I 3-2-3 I ( 1,210 bile. E 411 sh I cish • • • Fortign 1 1 , 540 950 1 - fi ITEC [LAPEL. We had a staaly dentall for all kbids of meat, at full quetatb - ms. Beef Irmo 3s 0 i to 4 CA : 10.1 mu to 4a tton, 3a 4d to 4s 3111 :is Silo is 31 per 81b:.4., by the. cireasa, By a decre3 nf the Minister of Pubiic Inatruction, the functions of directo r of the Irish Religiena Inatitutinn catablisheii in Fran ce have he.in unite. 1 to th nln of the hey I the Trish C,ll g'. Tr., Abbe Mike has been name 4 director. 70137.:NT TO REATrt.-0. 1 Sunday morning IrtA a vantir ina'A named Jag. Cole, lalAy waiter in an hotel, llond- P•tr.,et, vial burnt to deatli on the tar.zt of Al!Ft. Mary Brmt Mori t tlea. It appears that decenped, hail only been engag -d hop picker a f e .v d a y, terired to re fit io a hopper'e hon4e, which i.a ; recently be-)en erected hir the accommndation of the la 1)0111.'0i during the Itopp,g somion. There were three other °coop its of the lodge during the night ; and )ut 3 o'c:oc\-. in the ruorniog one of then' Wa. ;Aroused ny retitle of s a.)eatinn, the rJoni being filled with smoke. An alarm was immediatelyed, and on prco 3 eding to tl-ot ilecelopd's .. #. " F 4 l it 4 40 1 •%lv LINCOLN RACES.—(phis Day.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEORAPII.) BiIOWNLOW STAKES. Mar ganesA Ftiocas of Orange Three ran. GRANBY STAKES. I.',.res Nen» SUZY OF'IPICE, Six o'clock. 1 FA!, SUC ;~r.~iu:cc:Bs rs , r ,. LTNCOLNSUIIU ITANDICA P. 2 .• Fyn; ran. BET:1: NG ON TUE COUII,Sr.. CESAIi..E 33 to J I..r.irt MillJl4 , rn (;00,, ) LITITTELDACM—(iais DaT.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII.) BIENNIAL STAKES. St. Di nstan Waled or r. QUEEN'S PLATE. Mr. Sykes Walked ov: r. GOLD CUP. Whale!. on t. Clair His Pi per CHATHAM RACEE.-- (This Day.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEJRAPII.) MED NV LY sTAK tts. Cara Vestige ... .. TRADESMEN'S PLATE. Vulcan 1 CAA donian Buckingham llree ran. GRITTVIOUS .17,4NQU' 7' TO 'RE GIVEN TO TWO IaNDRAD THOUSAND PEASANTS, Moscow, Sept. 1 2.—Yoaterday the Emperor, ac companied by his brothers and the Czarevii eh, re viewed the numenso army encaMped about four . miles distance from Moscow . , where he has invited 200,003 peasauts'to dinner on the 27th. The am bassadors and thqir retinues were upon die ;.round, and a paddle cavalry wasordered out to swell the mance:tyres, already sufficiently imposing.. This r,view was the event of the morning ; the event of the evening was the (pelting of the Italian Opera, As to the review it is calculated that there were al,out 143,003 men under arms, who defiled past the Emperor. The Guards are all here, and they form two complete corps d'armee ' each 60,000 st rang, each having its o.tn nore and its own artillery. Idol to these the Gissack troops and other ho(lies, and you get a total in and around Moscow of more than 153,000, of which 25,000 an: cavalry. Not much ..nore than half of these last were on the ground. Numerically speaking, the Russian army is, you know, organised and classified differently from ours. In the infantry regiments they reckon 3,000 men, 1,000 to each battalion ; and then the reserve, the force of which varies, must be added. About IS fortnight ago, when the troops had been nearly all collecteil, the cholera, broke out at the encampment with lamentable violence. The full fury of this scourge lasted only a week, during which time some 700 or 803 died. On Sunday, the day after his s'detnn eater, the Finperor went to the S-rilittn Monastery of tire Tsinity—the "Serghia Tro'adzi Honastir"—on a 'art of pilgrimage ; and returned for the review 0 day at liadinkA. In that plaee lie lt, invited the peasants or ninjiks to tl;e numb , r of 20;), ON to line at Ins expense on the frith of S•ptember, old avyle—the 27th. 11 1 .funtains of wine and beer are to play. The preparations for this enormous banquet aro already begun. LANd TRANSPORT CORPS. Another meeting of the members of the late Land Trans p ire Corps wa hell led night at the King's Arms Tavern, Surrey-row, Bleckfriat 1-road for the purpece of &chief; menus to &et ,in a recognition of their chime from the government fer the services rendered by them in the Crimea doting the fete war. evjemot REILIDON was celled to the Tile CHAIRMAN avid the & t int of the present meeting was es to the ustore of the discharge they were to receive, their clothing awl their gratoity. lit hell in his hand a reel parchment discharge given to one of their cot-in-ides— , reel disehalgo -and if it wa. legal to hi given to one, w!ty was it not given to all ? Thu paper that was given to them was not a it was only a protect i•ot paper, and the government cool call upon them for their se. vice,• whenever they deemed it necetseety to do so. There was in the perchtnent discharge the man's character inset toil, hat they had no such reeothineeilitien ; and they were obliged to hang about anti big for their breed, withont knowing whether they were really in the service of the government or not. Unless they hail hail a proper end , egeldiecherge they ought to receive government pay, but insteed of that they were iibliged eg ebeitt for ivead, while a large be iv of Gerinee troop were keot here eating the bread that they ought to h Lve. Why were they not Feet home, end the Land Transport Cops given whet was due to them hoptet th t.t all would tinAe together uutil they obtitnel those chime that were so j ee tly due to th e , Us ctric'ii.tt.tl by IK.IViog, " That this meeting earteetly hone the. G svertimeni a iii ehertly give the inert a leg d discharge, and relieve their mines from all snxie y am to whether they are die charged or n t, and give them without delay such a die charge, with character, as w ill enable them to get an hecest livelihood, as they are honestly inn teed and wise get such a li wine, but at the present moment, through the neglect of Government, are to great di•trese" The resolution was nut, and un,inimously azreel Mr. BERORY prepeeed the resolutioe following •` Tha,ti the foreigner hat hal a gearnite. and a good ooe the Army Works Corps the same, as well the Contingent ; and- this meeting is of opinion that the bard-working Land Trarepurt Corps should nut be Icit in the field of eeepair." Mr. TAYLOR seconded the resolution, which was put and carried unanimously. After a few words from Mr. lITDE en the necee',ity a close union between the Lend Tramp , rt Corps and the Turkish Contingent, Thanks were voted to the press for the advocacy of their cause, and also t ► the chairman for his conduct in the chair, and the meeting separated. EAST ANGLIAN ReurAT.—Yesterday afternoon the half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of this company was held at the London Tasern ; Mr. H. A. Bruce, the chairman of the board of directors, in the chair. From the report which was presented it appeared that the traffic for the half-year ending the 30‘h of June List produced 25 0501. 184. 31.,Twhich showed an increase unon 1853 of 6 5321. 4-4. SJ. ; upon 1854, of 3,835/. 6e. ld., aud upon 1855, 2,03d1. 2s. Si. It, was a source of much diaappoit,tinent that the increased rate of working ex pewees, as shown by the accounts of the Eastern Counties Campany, had brought this important item to the higher t p int at which this company could be charged uu ler the agreement, viz ,50 per cent. Had these expens'ia c.4n tinned at the same rate at which they were stated in the account , ' furnished by the Eastern Counties C nmpany in July, 1853, the directors should not only bays [mid ail the preferences charges in full, but also nave bad a sue plus to provide for a dividend on the ordinary stock. The net balance, after paying the interest on the A and B shares and stock will enable them to pay a dividend on the C stook at the rated of 21. 10a. per cent. per scrum. The chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, said the traffic had increased in a steady manner, and Le had no doubt that in a year or two they would roe a great improvement in the traffic of Lynn, provided tha fair play could be secured in the way of taxes and tolls. Everything had been done by the directors to check the increased rates of working expenses alluded to in the report, but they had not been able to carry out their object. Mr. Simpson seconded the motion, which wise agreed to. The dividend recommended wss declared, and the proceedings terminated. _ _ WBSTMINSTER CLOCK BELL.—At the time of our former notice of this bell it had not been weighed. The weight is now stated to be 15 tons 13 cwt. 1 qr. 22 lb., or 16 tons within a small fraction ; which is nearly halt as much again as the great hell of York Minster, more than twice that. of Oxford ; mariy three timrs as herk7 as the largo bells of Exeter, Linco'n, and St. Paul's, and exactly Six times the weight of ~ the g iat bell of Bow." The four quarter hells tc•gother will not weigh quite half as much. The thickness is found to ba rather more than was sated in oar former notice—via., 91- innhes et the ~unilhow, e,Lere toe lianainer strik,s, and 31 in the iipper liar', bong very nearly 1-12th and 1-36tii respectively of thu Uis.an at tLo blow h. 9 ft. 5 , in. The great hull bad to be sent clown from Ns.ron to West flattlepool by railway of Sunday, beinv too icier for any trail; meeting it to pas' rao coiopoi-i , ion is 7 of tin to 22 of oliper, 'ward I,,sic over, Bo in spe , :..u:unt metal, to 'Secure a p-rfect, Toe metal is to as low'. a. spring i.trel, and a uch hat (1, r than is usnal it, rn;!tlerit betk in ve: ich the P"' porion f 4 tin less tbso is the best old o u t.,=. This 'no portion was adopted hfttr tryit:g cxpetioicutal 1 etls ol vat - inns propf.,rtiuna ; and the which iA hiller at. the souudfinw than is usual ; eay dor rniiiitel le the ra-, e way. When the. bell arrives at the n'tstruinsttr it h" hung for trial at th e 1.4, nl .lie ~ vlt4. uth.pper of half a tor., to tai puned i , y fir , ' or six men. It is finally to ho in the open part of the spire of Vie tower, which trade male for the purport', in order that the sound may issue without obstructirn. Lis described as souodio,4 as if is s. r,truck Ait,ll a wooden hammer, from its reant rkaille stan the hammer which has hitherto been ultd is of cast-iron, and the bell still harder. TkH PROPERTY OP' QUHIiN We extract the, followine from a ..letter datedi Paris Monday, 6 p. ur.:•— "No ono has forgotten • the Litter enmity re peatedly testified by General O'Donned agaiest tee ex-Queen - Maria Cnriatina. Ile Made 110 sseret of it ; he seemed rather proud of proclaiming it; he denoeneed her intrigues, her cupidity, and dis graceful treeetaeliotes he declared the Cortes: that with her in Spain i'l! government Ins import. sible. Now, the folkewireelDiortrtatiou reaches me from a quarter on which r llewe fall relia,eco; and of its authenliJity I have not a cleat. O'Donnell, who, it is,woll known, has itot generally taken the initiative in the Inca:sures brought ferwerd by the present Government—that having •bertet meetly left to Rios Resas—leas deearted Item LhstleMl and lets himself brought fo rwar d i n tin ~L,- 1-, ..nyv,lc f MilThterS prtjeCt Cif d.eree risstol, , to :lik-oe Christine de her prep . loy Setin _epee W idt scquetration was laig. efter e k t e „i e e,„, • i :l e a. "Ie this project are reensure I, duch Tod conary andunjuatitia►l'e, , 4ll that %vitA np i ilfi t h er a t te e . , tintee. Gee:oe, ted i he( pi it MU Tue project •111.00tbil., t o r . teilk:. was egeted re uh I styled Provesists ill the a •eitidieeSeeer Colltelo, WOO eneotire.ted eed t• :t ti Jli= et . eee the rev lution of 1354, iintioe: eotee T ttt et ,e eeethe 41e we against it. The meth &loofa et - up I'y Rios Resat:, 14'4 treee sent to Chri*te.. approval, and when the opportrete tatetteut arrt : •se the decree will be pu:•listied. O'Donneli's eeitive• in bringing foreord rhis mete:erre has been to eeid• favour wi:11 the Queen, but it is all in vain. She will never forg,iv, or forget the military prorate ciatnieetto of the 28411 of June, and the month of: suspense, terror, :iunriliation, and aeguish that ensued. O'D in»ell is her Minister only till she can conveniently get rid of and satisfactorily re place him. "By whom he is to be replaeed is still uee r e e e i e ,, but it is thought that Narvaez eot likely to bet his immediate successor. A Min'istry of trate.itinit is anticipated. In fact, and if the Queer,. euuld de exactly as she liked, she would rather we', have Narvaez. 110 is too violent. too a bso)ntd, te e much her master, and she would prefer a inCiTri subservient Premier, a Cabinet which, like aliek of Lersundi or Sartories, would bo supple obedient to her in all things, and would attend the levee of the favonrito of t lio day and .ts ke his orders. T..) ~ ,atch such a 2Weistiy, she tvould ,ika to have subservient -C irtes, Conies there intist he—chaurbers which, Weer to flay giving v„te o f confidence to the overninent, would be tiplall7 ready, if tonight she thouglit proper to d 00 m. % her advisers, to renew the vote tt 1 - 11101 TOW in la tour of their successors. Shell Cortes as these nave been teen, amid m ay be again, hut at, present; better still, there are unite to eltth:o . r.ll , her M :jests, anti Camarillas and Court intrigues !levy fall scope for action. It Is thpiight not ii4)o6si 61e that a Minis try composed of Rua de o:ane, Alexander-de Castro, .Nocedal, and others OF that, ultra-Modorado slique, may sttoceed the o'.Donneil Gloverotiwn•, and, if so, that Cabinet would be lived and would serve as a I•;teppittg-stone for the :t i d vent. either of Narvaez or of Pezuelo. Gemeral Coache is also a candidate, under very, reactionary coheirs ; but, it is said the Queen is-not favourable to him. " Whitt becomes daily more certain is that the present Mieistry canny*, leo., very long. Two of its members, Messrs. Cautero amid Btyarii, are likely soon to leave it, owitie to die.:aireolis triter their cetleagues respectieg the law of disainortise- L i me I`; le y itj isr, upon carrying it throe , :lt, and indeed, as Monster of Finaace, Senor Cudero can hard,;; adept any other cif - nit-se. The inerea.4ug material praispei ity of Spain is based entirely upon the rate of the national propirty, the preeerts of which ere the guarantee for the suhventioe granted to the undertakers of r a il wa y s and other public wort:;. 1 4 ; would In an act Of injustice and had faith to alter the destination of that pro perty. To such alteration, however, tho de of the present Ministers are said t o i ie eep e r mee t hence the preletble resignation of the two irlto oppose it. If Pezuele or Concha. CllllO3 to N eer there can he scarcely a doubt th tt tho law wou:d h e immediately repealed. As averything is p(ssitilo, In Spain, perhaps .111:e6srs. Canter° sod Boyarri nay yield to the wish. of their colleague;,. We oatinot woinkr at any tilin..!* w have seen me , who profess thenisolvt•is _Liberals, like Collado,•Al varez, and Biyarri, signing such de c r e e s ~a ; t h o „ for the dissolution of tho National Guard end Cortes, and others that have been published with their names at the foe. Of Caiteru .1 say nothing, for lie was never considered e Liberal except la name. " Marshal Serrauo arrived at Piiris on Friday ler kfew hours' stay, alio applied for an interview f,r Stturday with lei Vv r alewski. `Ka) reply was that he could not ho received until to-41w.. Thereupon he returned to Biarri , z on Saturday. It way sup pr sed that the Fie.)ll.l.Thniater foto Foreign Afraira was absent, but thie is contradicted by t; , -(lay's papers. Too exact obi •ct of the Marhimea visit to P.tris is not known, but i is believed that it 19413 ?lot exclusively to bee Count. Walewgki. lie will probably nnw remain at Bayonne until the r,turu the Emperor. The date of this >s nog exactly fixed." CITY SEWVL•IIS COIIIIIHSION. t r.lay the first c. ur& of the CAntniehioners Sew. r. 1. r the Coy of L )11.1-n th 4( u , vic wha 1..13 for the di Rig % , ,uh (4 mottera of peblic iteporkanea D _put/ P. wyouk to..k Us c.,ir it pre•rs !4. THE RFCItNT FATAL ACCIDENT IN BELL-ALLEY Toe l•t:1•4r(it letter was the.. retsi UAW : "Sir —At au int - pert bad by me a' • t. BArtioloirtom's llospit:.:1, on the Mt: itt4tant, on the hr dies of the•partiee who were killed by the falling of tho Loom , No. I+, Lath Swen-aliey, C,lonitsu-street, in the City of London, et inqueat Mr. leptity Halo was ittesent, the jtry, of whitAi Petkii,r, a mem her of the Common Coue‘iit, wits the foremao, rotion«l.a verdict of accidental death, arvi accompanied their verdict with the tollowing; recall' men- TiLA the jury earnestly rt 4 Cofl. mend to tn.: Com urissinuets of Sewers that they would authorise :a spec i al survey forthwith to ho tnale of all hui;dings in the City, of Loudon that, from pge Or other cause, may bo supporeA to he eta of stibstantitrl ‘' In compliauee with the wish of the jury, I have the honour to baud you e copy of such twee:mend:4nm, and to roautin, sir, your faitlitul servant, (Signal) " Wst. JNO. PATtr. Deputy Coroner ot London. ‘, To the Chairman of the Comm4sioners of Sewei Mr. Allll.4llslintovod that be referre,l to the General Piirvoses C.,wlmttee to inquire into tl to cause of the o t the nouAe in Lit e Stan aVey, Stud jut%) the working of tie lA'erient ,y.t( pi of !loose it spectior, vritti especial reference to dAnger vis structustg ; and a'so whether it is neors'ary to make any, atot what alteration in the system, and to r.p,r: thereon to this C.)rninissier. Mr. Ross thought it would- be well to refer the matter, inasmuch as it v.'oukl kiiord theta an opportunity of in• quiring into the syst , ,in of uppectioe, and undtia.:4 fur ther regulations, if necessary, in reference tin rt , to. If the law was not suflL:ient to enable the in6'pectora to di,cover the ruinous buildings, they oug ht to Laves such powel'3. . . . Ile4~aty I? ALE conceived the inrpectere of .123 coin mi,iiiton had p%.wer t. - 1 go into-any house at aoy They 'were r..quired to u-e their eyeP, and to loc,k aliGut them, evn et the ri k of their livey, ho that they might see whether the iuternal parts Of buitding.; were such as to rt quire repair; and they would then be able to go to the iiiviut surveyor and rep:TT:, all tt :h ca3el. Mr. 1. 11. HALt, remarked tnet it was a difficult mat. hr :o adopt the rec immendation eyntained in t e mo tion, for it they did 80 the rEtsulr would be that ii * VOlat hundred houses in the City of London, held by poor wijows, wonli be condemned. and the poor creature.; who held their all in them would lose their 1 ttls in comes and be breed to take refirgc in the poonhouse or some other eleemosynary asylum. Mr. HaTwoon (the engineer) remarked that it was the duty of the inspectors to call toe At.t , Irian of the district surveyors to any building which appeared to sum ti be dangerous. It was part of their duty, and they knew it. Deputy LOTT—Was it done in this ease? Mr. IlaYwoop—lt was not ; but it was no leas the fact that a house might nit give any external appearance of danger, and yet the wood wotk might be rotten, and the fabric consequently prove insecure. Ile Lk.] not any doubt whatever but that such was the case to th instance before them, which bad, unfortunately, hero attended with such lamentable results, as the internal titnbers had Oven way, the walls had collapsed, art the building had become a total ruin. He felt it further to be his duty to iolorm the c'bumnssioners that before a profissional aian could give hi 6 opinion it would be neceteftry fur an order to Le given for the timbers to be stripped—to strip the house—and, m fact, to half gut e I.eforA they cr.uld ascertain the place in which the de fert lay. Tat p opos:tion as then carried. MEDICAL oFFICERS EFFORT. . I no ti,e moon; of the medical offi:n of contliti , n of the city health to the linui! ary "To the lion. Cunioutssioners of 3cwers of the City•of London. —The invector's returns relate sicce the list meeting of th ilbmit a list of places that requir b coo: t ; Sour orders for their sanitary improvement in various par• u water supply and drainage.. ~ I,raeilv; ye w returns for tire city , luring the last six c r week:, nave been gre:tt!y botort i.h3 :.verago, the tot.d num ber of deaths baring been 307, instead ut 372, which i , i the W ean death We for the cortelKinding period o f fife ',At savea years. The principal rum tality Las been among chil don under five y.,ais of egu, of whom 14. i have died since you last met. This constitutes about 47 per cent., or 'wally ono tiff of the whole num bur of deaths. Among the causes of st -1011 are rho fidloati.g —tionsurnrition, tubercul.'m oisent,,s, 63; diarrhea., it5...11 - fiery, and poen ii.orii of Ollll,lren. 5.); hv,lroceo..!tiS awl c onvol&i.os of int:Lucy, ; sc.:4 l l l A lever, 17 ; an 1 privation, 174 nll. s.ee and hooping-c..ngti, lti ; and fever, 14. Be sides \cilia' there have been 2 fatal Vailes of s nsllpoz, 7 of atsrrLcel and dysentery Among .adults, and leo Irotn dit oak* o: a chronic character. " I have the honour to remain. 7° ll r rib° . len Ilervalt, LETHEBY,-111.13. " Guildhall, Sept. 9,1856." The Commission then broke up. G i , ._. 3:2E' 10 St. j St. 20 100 IN 100 UV Iwo 100 i all all 100 100 1 100 Ate. 1 100 0 10 all I 100 100 50 10 10 20 16i 8 4 i 35 41 80 i 18i 72j 2 82 101 ~~~ ~ 21i i 31 5 24i 22 it 10k 11,4 i 68 7 391 94 I 67 6 27 , - I- all all l( i 0 'Si '''Nka , , 1:410