The Sun. — London, England, 1868-09-09 00:00:00

LION EY JIAREET A ND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, CITY, Two o'CLocK. There is a firmer tone in the Stock Market to-day, though the business doing has not sensibly increased. The Funds remain where they were yesterday, but in F °reign G overnment securities there is a further i mprovement. Italian are f better. English Rail ways, encouraged by th e i ncrease d rece ipt s , are a l so Imp, with a general fractional advance in prices. In Lank and Miscellaneous shares there is little or no feature. Discounts are easier, at 11 to LI per cent. The shipments of gold since the departure of the last mail from Melbourne for this country, amount to X 508,000. The wheat market is dull, at Monday's decline, while oats are firm, at previous rates. Consols are tolerably well supported at 93i to 94 for money, and 94 to 94- for the 6th October. New and Reduced Three per Cents., 92 to 921 ex div. ;Bank Stock, 245 to 947 ; Exchequer Bills, 16s. to 20s. prem. ; •India Five per Cents. steady, at 1141 to 115. Foreign Stocks are firmer on mere reassuring news from the Continent. Greek and Italian are f better, at 121 to 131 and 51 to 52.1 respectively ; and there is an advance of 1 in Mexican, at 15 to pi ; and in Turkish, at 351 to 391. New Spanish are 34 to 341 ; Hoildurits, 84 to 841 ; Brazilian (1865', 751 to 76 ; (1861), 86 to 87 ; New Russian, 21 to 3 P"" 1 ; Orel Vitebsk at 83k to 831 ; and Nicolai, 66k to en In American Securities, United States 5-20 Bondi ar e k better, at 71- to 71k ; Erie Shares k, at 30k to 30 1 ; but Illinois area lower, at 901 to 91k. Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures zior remained,t firm at 371 to 381-, and the Consolidated gage Bonds at 381 to 39k. Foreign Railway Shares are fairly supported at Yesterday's prices. Great Luxembourg is quoted at 11 1 to 12, and Lombardo Venetian 16 to 14 Great Indian Peninsula Railway New Four per Cent. Debenture Stock is 051 to 96/. Colonial Government Bond are in moderate request at the following prices :—Canada 6 per Cent., 103 to 105 ; ditto 5 per Cent., 90 to 92 ; Mauritius 6 per Cent. 103 to 105 ; New South Waes 5 per Cent, 99 to 10 1 ; New Zealand 6 per Cent., 106 to 107 ; Q u eensland 6 per Cent., 106 to 107 ; Victoria 6 per Cent., 1121 to 113. 11 ," 111 c Shares are without movement and the dealings are only nominal. The following are the qflotations :—Ac. , ,ra (A), 12 to 12!, ; Alliance, 12 to 11 dis. ; Anglo-Austrian, 61 to G. ; Chartered Mer e'llitile, 281 to 291 ; Consolidated, ‘-q- to 42 ; Im perial, 16. - to 171 ; Imperial Ottoman, 2 to 1 D, re jn• London and County, 49? t to 501 London . ; 11 ` 4 Westmi ns t er , 651 t o 661. - ditto New, 521 4) 53 1 ; Oriental, 44/ to 451 ; London Joint Stock, 32 to 33 ; Union of London, 341 to 351. In Foreign Mining Shares business is limited, and 'Pees are without change. St. John del Rey is ealt in at 20 to 21 ; Port Philip, 11$ to lf ; Rossa to f prem. ; Chontal es , 2 t o 21. , Miscellaneous securities are steady. Anglo •11-Inerican Telegraph is inquired for at 201 to 201 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent., 31 to 34 ; r) llud- Vus Bay i s fi rmer, at 14k- to 15 ; Fore street Ware , se, ,dis. tot prem. ; London Gener a l O mn ibu s , r 1 to 2. The committee of the Dublin Stock Exchange htiie resolved that that establishment shall be closed on e ach Saturday of the present month. English R a il wa y s h ares are genera ll y fi rme r , "nd most of the principal lines show an im- Proven -tent. Caledonian is better, at 76 to 761, I fld. an advance of f is established in Mid ,4od, at 107 k to 1071, and Metropolitan, at row. , 4 to 1062. South Eastern, at 751 to 76 ; Gre at Northern A, at 1061 to 107 k ; Great West -11.1,at 4M- to 50 ; and London, Brighton, and South are also each 1 - 8 better. On the other hand, t,ca , Northern is I lower, at 1051 to 106. Lanca ii,l`re and Yorkshire is steady, at 127 k to 1271 ; i' u dcn and North Western, 1121 to 113 ; Great Lin colnshire, 371 to 371 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and ,Ineolnshire, 431 to 411 ; Loudon, Chatham, and u ' rn ver, 181 to 19. "Ile sum of £9,000 in bar gold was sent into the Batik yesterday. 0 111 c Oneida takes out to-day £107,168 in gold, and MOO in silver, for the Brazils. co l l-Lhe half -yearly meeting of the British Gas Light h"'Pany has b een ca ll e d f or th e 30 t h i ns t., t o transact al busines s a n d t o d ec l are a di v id en d f ur t h e t Y us e u ar. 411 extraordinary general meeting of the British Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company has been con- Tned fo r t h e 18t h i nst., for the purpose of passing the following resolution :—" That the company shall cone eY thei r w h o l e un d erta ki ng, an d shall, in a dC Nan ner required by the Telegraph Act, 186 S, make 8 ,..".in0 of the Postmaster-General to purchase the en the terms of the said Act." e l The traffic receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of n a(ta for th e wee k en di ng A ugus t 22, show an in „ e ase of £720 , as compare d with the corresponding i t , o eri o d of 1867 ; and the Great Luxemburg Railway, .4. 7 1 he week ending September 6, au increase of 14 . 2, 11 e receipt s o f th e M etropo li tan R a il way f or th e 7 , 4 'L5 endi ng t h e 6th instant., show an increase of 18 07 ° ' as compared with the corresponding period of De 4 i , .1.1 interim dividend, a t th e ra t e o f 4 per ce nt . -14 nutn, is announced by the London and Delhi inchlt i s reported th a t app li ca ti ons w ill s h ort l y b e ma d e f or `tF London money market fora capital of X 1,000,000, "construction gold district. of a railway from Melbourne to ".,,- 1 8 th e O vens k r t . ae following is Mr. Sam Menders weekly circti dea; te. - " j `Durin g th e pas t wee k t h ere h as b een li tt l e nd in this market ; p r i ces h ave no t quotably 4 1 „ (1 , yet th e t en d ency h as b een aga i nst sellers. tOne noon to-day (T ues d a y) th ere h as b een a b etter biorc_lyitli a dearer market ; prices accepted in the )g hav e b een s i nce re f use d . Th e i mprovement fe eli r e Marked in goods than in yarns, but the general L'Z is mo re cheerful as to th© future." BRITISH FUNDS—TWO O'CLOCK. a uovERNmExT FUNDS. Pe r Cent. C onso l s 4 Ditto for Account Oct. G 14,ter Cent. R e d uce d — xd ji '''' 3 per Cent eW 21 Cent. Jan. 1894 b 2 per .., A °. 5 per Cent. J an. 18/ 3 I,4nities, 80 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 — „ L 'o. for 30 yrs,expire sth April 1885 — '-',°,.. (Red Sea Televaph), Aug., 1908 — xd 15 20 pm b'o4.oquer Bills, .£l,OOO, 2 per Ct D o £5OO Il ti * 77 11 b: Of England Stock, 4 per Cent vo . ( 1,4 • Account. Il a i da 4 par Cent. Bonds ltidi''',,,oikts GOVERNMENT SECURITIES ' 4 t.ock 101 per Cent AprillB74 ... De.bo , ' 9Peujng, for Account — 13,; . 9 Per Cent. .July, 1880 D I,,Pec Cent., Oct. 1838 0-• C ertificates — Do. Enfaced Pape, 4 per Cent — e o • ~ Per Cent, Jan. 1872_ D ° * 2i per Cent., May 18/9 — 0 D.) per Cent Rup. Deb. 1872 — o, do. 1877 — D o D n • do. 1882 ..... 1:1` c :' ob., 5 per C en t., A ug . 1873 b • ends, 4 per C en t., £l,000 °- -8- U nder £l,OOO Bret, 4 P OREIGN FUNDS—TWO O'CLOCK. 11140 b Republic, 6 per Cent _.... r4,:,11 Bonds 5 per Cent. 1859 ijc,l,ll 5 per Cent — pij . ,' *I Per Cent, 1852 — bo: do. 1858 .... D o. do., 111te(?-1:_ikeC):duron.C't °at" 118886(1311 - 76/ b'o° Ayres 6 per Cent. _ Qat) 2 Per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent.) Q • 1, ° Per Cent. 14,1114„ _ .1) - 6 Per Cent e. 41 _ bo.p Per Cent _ D o " Per Cont., B bol 1867 • • ~., D o . ' 1, Per Cent., 1866 . 4 , , ,, )1 En . '''' 4 erip .£32 paid u.,,Ati(is,""„o, 6 per Cent. U 4 • 1414;.• ° I , 'l' Cent. 1B°3 1) 'an Po n • 1 1. t. , pm Cent le 0 8 cipa i its, iN'r Cent., 1867 — - -4 14j, -.II _,PW Consolidated, 1 per Cent l3l D o 5 ,, - , v per Cent ••• b - " e ° ,l d Issue Do': 4l-ods D D o, 0C Bonds iii3 1) .o,? stlt tiono.sAcl *. c 8 0 6 t 4 b mt 87 i 0,.£100 Bond list.„ ,Scrip, 1868 — 0 Go„-"° pd _ die ~ .,r - , 'err i ,„ -: ..„ e Pli 5 "-' ll t 11111 n-av Del.)111 urea . 1) Per Cent., t 18 - )1 5, ex Coups o • A n •, -. I)„.4,'iint. G B A"ol'rin. ,1 °..-kee,3,, ' • ... 1, ,, A 1t, , ,,., a, tilt •• i!,!bili'lL‘ ~ Per (lout .. _ t ii, th 4,.(..i0v.iW1.1.0an., lop. Ct., £23 P • I_, 0 0.. ~. v Er t., 1.•.:65 0? .connetc • !cai..?,r,4lanian.a I ;ail D 3 P ° wttY — b i. 1 .0 1 3 Per C ent , er Accou nt taut no r 0 0 1864 B/ II),)\-i4,111, ; . tit. A nOo-French — Cl . NI t,„ ",Per Cent i . (1, -penal 5 per Ce nt b,,di',, ,r‘" ' 4 l,t . , r ct. ; • . .• • • • *•• • • • 00 • • 6* • 00 . . • . 00 be • • • IN tiO r (.4 0 , e 4 . ~. .... 440 ~ - iiiria.,.. txrrailts (llectare,9 - ° A.c tkr Ce r ,t .- %lant .. `• "u° 781 8 wise , 3ndcd 7 &el VCE • garri as On 1 and ; re lents, 1 and Lntry, rrniug The a. 111 )f the sand past the skir4 bat froul ,ntry• som 0 L rear fence from clove -11 00 rear and Ig its field itiong reci opou e 502 s ilver iorse eon- 4t the raries I net ist. is , C the ion of I 119 cor ps l a ry's ) duty doing xters, Li d of ; d the rs and n sth {fiats a• alicl fie 14 d On e re Or' thei' /mea t ei orde r 0 ale a tali° nbarl c b rei,d. r W. earl' fficorS aro-- Joba litary ~., . '0 j °lll etaC ll ; 3, and le sair thcse gu n 4 0 311 pull. g ang , r 11 ' 11 : beigo 13s V ' The route' 3r igolf )R 6° l PIO" - Livg oil far 35 i rd 1333ra risoue vate , ns iste a er, 311 le a( n 4 a t to th° to t" to the to tb° to the a fl'.' 13 0) `, 4 1- )11u ". Do ilf per Cent. (Uril arren) Do 4f per Cent., 1E62 Do Account — Po iii guest) 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, 7,'9,'60,'2.'3 381 Do. do. 1567 — Do. do. Scrip, £2O paid ' — Rassian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St Do 4i per Cent. 1850 Do 4f per Cent., 1860 Do 3 per Cent., 1859 Do 5 per Cent., 1862 Do. Auglo-Dutch, 1861, £lOO Bonds — Do. do. £Bl 15s. do — Do., 1866, £lOO Bonds 2 . Do. do £Bl los. do — Co Nicolas Railway 661 Sar linian b per Cent Spanish 3 per Cen Do. Account Do. 1867 Do. Account Do• New D, forrea Do. Account Do. Passive Do. .ieca , aut. Do. Corn. Cert. of Conj.. riot ftpuled ... Account. Swedish Provincial Mortgage Loan Do Government, 1861 Do do, 1.8;8 Do do, Scrip Turkish 6 per Cent. . Do Account -- Co 6 per Cent. 1858 •.. Do Account Do £lOO Bonds Do 6 per Cent., 1862 661 6 Do Account Do .£IOC , Bonds 6B I Do. 1863 Do 5 per Cent., 1865 DJ Account Do 6 per Cent., 1865 9 21 k Do 1 per Cent., Guarantee.., Venezuela, 3 per Cent. Do 6 per Cont., 1862 Do 6 per Cent. 1864 Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates .... . Dividenus on the above payable i 1 London. Austrian 0 par Cent. Ex 10 Florins 41 per cent., Ex. 25f. Dutch 2-14 per Cont. Ex. 12 Guil, 311 38Z Do Acie3unt _ French Rentes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 2M. — ltaliah 5 per Cont. 1351, Ex. 25i. Do. Account — TWO O'CLOCK. Consuls, Money 93i 4 Do. Account, Oct. 6 TELEGRAPHIC CO _ll.ll U.VICATION 70 IHE EASY. TO THE EDITOR. OF THE SUN. Srn,--As an illustration of the present state of telegraphic communication with India, I beg to inform you that, on the arrival of the Australian mail at Galle on the 10th ult., our agent at Galle for warde I to us a large number of telegrams and paid the charges thereon, amounting to £B7 95., but up to the time of writing not one of them his been received. The mail which they were intended to anticipate was deliverel in London this morning. —I remain, sir, yours faithfully, JAMES REUTER. 5, Lothbury, London, E.C., September 7, 1868. MARKE7 S-7 HIS DAY. UOVICHNAI..i•:,NT . . Irittsb Columbia, 6 rer. °cut., 1872.... ..... 100 15 l'o. 18 LID) tan.Gov.6 p.o.Ja.& uly 1877-81 )c. 6p. o. Feb. di Aug l,O .03 105 ,o. sp. c. Mar. di Sept' 100 101 106 /o. sp. o. Jan. do July! 100 90 12 M. sp. c. Inscribed sal 100 90 92 :ape U.llope, 6 p.c.1873 1 lui) 102 101 W.Apl.(tOct 1890-1900 1 100 111 113 )0. do 1880-9 u, 100 107 109 to. Jan.,4. - .July, 1891 1 101.• 108 110 5 per cent. 15 April, and 15 Oct., 1900 1 100 10) 102 y ion, Nov. 1578, 6p. I 100 108 110 Do. 1872, do 1 100 105 107 vlauritius, 6p. o, 1873,1 lan. and July 1 100 103 106 --Do. 1878 ... 'O. ISB2, Hay and Nov.l 100 106 108 1 0. 1805, Feb. dr Auto lOO 106 108 ..bourac Corporata., 1817-70, (1 per c. 1 03 100 102 101 103 •iatAl 6 p Ct, Apt ,t Oct.' 100 Do 6p c. 3lsy &No / 1 100 106 11'8 V. 8. W. 5 p•o., '7l to '76' 100 99 101 Do. 5 p.o. 1888 to 1896, 100 99 100 Do. 5 p.c. rd. '67 to 100 99 101 V.Zealand, 6p. et. 1831 100 Do. 5 per cent.... 100 976 086 Do Jan, Ap I,July, OA lOO 976 986 Oa 6p c. 11Iar Lti oci.t 'Ol 1(0 110 114 Do Jule 4; Deo , 1,01 SDo Prov. (.1 Auccld l 1 0 btrioi 1 &2, 1,96 J lova Scotia 6 p. o. Jan. an 1 July. 1875 Do 15 6.. ..... • lOO 301 103 lueensind. 6p. c. t5 l 100 105 106 Do 189 t 100 1054 106 i 107 61 Austral. 6 p .3.186.) 77 100 Do 1878.92 lOO 103 110 Do iro3 19J3. 10) 111 113 Tasmanian d p r,1x95 lOO 1 4 106 Do rd. 1893 to 119/ lOO It 5 105 iiotoria 6p.0. J a..t July 100 Do. 1891 Do. do. April & Oot lOO 111 114 113 f him out. BO W-STREET. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1868. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.--TINS DAY. James Stride, evidently a person of education, was placed at the bar charged with stealing a book, the " Anglo-Saxon Dictionary." Mr. James Jones, gentleman, of Claverton-street, Pimlico, said he had been called upon to remove some books he had in a room in Portugal -street in February last. Under these circumstances he wished to dispose of some others. He became casually acquainted with the prisoner, and com misserating his reduced position he temporarily relieved him, and then he (prisoner) said he would see if he could find purchasers for his books. A gentleman came and bought some, but the book in question was not sold owing to the price. The pri soner, however, afterwards got the book, sold it, and kept the money. He ha I not seen him until he met him in the street, when he gave him into custody. Mr. Thomas Harrison, of 12, St. James's-square, librarian to the London Library, said the prisoner in February last brought him a list of books, and asked him to purchase. He made au appointment with him, and the next morning he went to Portu gal-street and was introduced to the plaintiff. Ile (witness) offered 255. for the "Anglo-Saxon,'' which Mr. Jones refused to accept. He did not make any purchase, but quitted the place. In the evening the prisoner came to him and told him he could have the book for 255., which he gave ; and as the prisoner seemed in needy circumstances, and asked for 2s. Gd. for himself, he gave it him, so that he had in fact paid 275. Gd. The prisoner put a variety of irrelevant questions to the witness, but Mr. Vaughan said the point the prisoner had better address himself to was as to how he came into possession of the book, for what he sold it, and what had become of the money. The prisoner admitted selling the book ; but the price of 455., which the prosecutor said he should require for it, was ridiculous; the book could now be got for £l. Mrs. Howell said the prisoner c tlled at Portugal street one morning after Mr. Harrison had been there, and went into Mr. Jones's room. lie left word for Mr. Jones that he had brought the book back, but when the prcsecutor arrived and went into his room he said the book was not to be found. The complainant, in answer to the magistrate, said the prisoner was not employed by him in any way, but was continually pestering him with his offers of his services. After Mr. Harrison had left prisoner said he thought he could get the 455. for the book from Mr. Harrison, and he allowed him to take the book away, but he expected him to return immediately, either with the book or the money. The prisoner said he thought he should be able to show that Mr. Jones was either insane or totally wanting in veracity. THAMES. say. Mr. Vaughan said he could only act on the sworn testimony of the witnesses. The prisoner asserted that the took was given him as a reward for past services. Mr. Jones positively denied that he had employed the prisoner in any NV3Y. Ilis whole connection with sympathy, as he b e lie ve d himt he prisoner to bea p e r wasperson one of y o n of education, u s ca mt although very much reduced. The prisoner maintained that he had been em ployed by Mr. Jones ; and that formerly he was a partner in the firm of Bulmer and Stride, Parlia mentary agents, of Parliament -street. Mr. Vaughan said as the case at present stood he should send the case for trial, but he should re quire the book to be produced in court, and there fore the prisoner must be remanded. The prisoner requested that he might be enabled to send for certain booksellers to prove that he was not the vagabond the prosecutor wished to make Mr. Vaughan told him a constable should go to any person he desired to call as a witness. The prisoner thatiked the magistrate for that accommodation, and said he should on a future occasion be able to refute the evidence of the pro secutor, who was one of the greatest liars that ever entered a court of justice. Mr. Benson—But why did you stop ? Vine-street, where I went up and spoke to a constable who took the prisoner into custody. Police-constable Charles Carpenter, 35 C R, said—l saw the prisoner walking through a court leading into Regent-street shortly after one o'clock this morning, when the last witness told me that hearing a cry of stop thief, and seeing the prisoner and another man running, he had followed them. I took the prisoner back to Carnaby-street, when the prosecutor said he had been robbed of his watch, and that the prisoner was about the stature of one of the men who had robbed him. The prisoner was out of breath, and could not speak at first, but afterwards said that he had come from the Haymarket, while he had come in quite a diffe rent.direction, and on my asking him where he had been ten minutes before, he made no answer. The prisoner was wearing a pair of noiseless m)rning boots. Mr. Tyrwhitt—The prisoner will be remanded for a week. APPLICATION FOR A SUMMONS AGAINST TILE LONDON AND GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY. Mr. Joseph Smith, solicitor, of Arbour-square, said that he had an application to make to the magis trate which was of rather an important character, not only as concerned his client, but als) the safety of the public at large. What he wanted was that the Magistrate would grant him a summons ag - dust the London and General Omt.ibus Company for obstructing another omnibus not belonging to the company. Mr. Benson—Under what Act do you make the application, for this m:siive i 3 sometimes accompa nied with furious driving. Mr. Smith —There was not furious driving, but abusive language was used on several occasions. Mr. Benson—You say there was an obstruction ? Mr. Smith—Yes, in Whitechapel. He had the owner and also the driver 'of the omnibus present. The vehicle was a new one, and belonged to Mr. Newstead, who is the landlord of the Princess Royal tavern, Johnson-street, Commercial-road, East, who has lately started an omnibus from Stepney Old Church to London-bridge and back. The London and General Omnibus Company has be haved in a manner that was shameful and calculated to endanger the lives of the passengers. Mr. Benson— Let me hear what the driver has to The driver said that where he brought the 'bus out at Stepney, if he stopped, the company's omni buses stopped, and when he attempted to pass along the road the other vehicles were driven in front of him. The Driver—To prevent accidents. On the present occasion, when he attempted to pass the company's 'bus was driven against.the one he was driving, the Lorses thrown down, and the vehicle forced against a cab, which was broken. Mr. Benson—You may have a summons. CORN. The tone of the wheat trade continues dull. All the provincial markets held since Monday are lower, with supplies more than adequate to the demand. The floating trade is also dull, though not so weak as to prices as the markets on the spot. _ _ _ • At Mark-lane to-rlay the attendance small, and the de mand for English wheat dull at Monday's decline. Foreign supplies were only moderate, and sales were not 'pressed. Quotations remain without variation, but the trade slow. The flour trade participated in the prevailing heaviness, and buyers had the turn of prices in their favour. Barley may be quoted steady, although not active. Beans and peas aro quite as dear. Maize dull, and tending in favour of buyers. Oats were fully bought in, when offering at Monday's advance. Some factors required rather more. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN PRODUCE. Sugar.—The demand is dull, and rates drooping. Coffee is firm, with a goad demand for current qualities. Tea maintains its value, and deliveries aro very good, but the market is quiet. COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9.—Sales, probably 10,000 bales. Market quiet and prices drooping. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This Day. GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning. Arrived, Sept. B—Anniversary, from Croustadt. - Arrived, Sept. 9—Seatseal, from Ba.rileur ; Olive Leaf, from 'Alderney ; Apollo, from Drain ; Lina, from Riga ; Lizzio Lee, from Longsund ; Batavier, and Waterloo, steamers, from Rotterdam ; Viatka, steamer, from Cron stadt ; Moses, from Sarpsborg ; Exile, Lille, and Broar, from Archangel. Sailed—Belgium, steamer, for Ostend; Neva, and Blanche, steamers, for Dunkirk; Glenmark, for Canter bury ; Volga, steamer, for St. Petersburg ; Douro, steamer, for Valentia ; Concordia, steamer, for Boubg,ne ; steamer, for Rouen. DEAL, Wednesday Morning. Passed, Sept. 8-1638, 4th distinguishing pendant, barque, from Leith, for Messina. Au American frigate, from the east for the west, passed at the back of the Goodwin. COURSE OF EXCHANGE—This Evening. Amsterdam Short ... 11 19 ... 11 191 Do - I ... 12 . 1 Rotterdam — ... 12 -1. ... 12 1 Antwerp — ... 25 4U ... 25 471 Brussels Ramburgh — ... 13 101 ... 13 11 Paris Ditto Mrasoilles Frankfort-on-the-Main ... 120: ... 120 k Vienna — ... 11 671 ... 11 75 Trieste — ... 11 674 ... 11 75 Petersburg Copenhagen — ... 9 21 ... 9 21 Berlin Madrid.. Cadiz Leghorn Milan —, ... 27 65 ... 27 71 Genoa — ... 27 65 ... 27 75 Palermo — ... 27 65 ... 27 75 The regimental command of the Royal Artillery at Shoeburynels becomes vacant by the appoint ment of Colonel S. Gordon, C. 8., R.A., to the post of Chief Instructor at the School of Gunnery, Lieutenant Colonel 11. L. Chermside, R.A., has been nominated to succeed Colonel Gordon, and proceeds from Woolwich to Shoeburyness on Oct. 1. THE WEATHER IN YORKSHlRE.—Yesterday an agreeable change came over the weather, a north wind and occasional showers prevailing. The previous week had been one of extreme heat and drought. On Wednes day the temperature in shade reached 79 deg. ; Thursday, 80 deg.; Friday, 81 deg. ; Saturday, 81 deg. ; Sunday, 85 deg.; Monday, 79 deg., and yesterday down to 60 dog. Rain does not fall freely ; it is much wanted, and many farmers would be glad of a week's rain. BAKERS' CARTS AND .BREAD WEIGHINCL—At Portsmouth, on Monday, fivo master bakers were charged with allowing their carts, in which bread was retailed to customers, to go unprovided with proper scales and weights. The defence was that weights and scales had boon pro vided, but that the employes bad failed to take them in their carts. The magistrates, however, held the masters responsible, and they were fined 158. each. THE BRUTAL MURDER AT ALTRINC[IAM.-On Monday Patrick Madden, Michael Paddon, John Paddon William Carr, Patrick Fowey, and Michael Donlan were brought up in custody at the Altrincham Police-court, charged with the murder of Mr. Thos. Jenkinson, brick and tile manufacturer, at Bowden, on Sunday last. Super intendent Andrews said the prisoners had already been well identified as taking part in the outrage. His present application was for a remand until Thursday next. Some formal evidence was then given of the apprehension and identity of the prisoners, and they were remanded. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Du Barry's Delicious Health Restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, which contains three times the nourishment of the best meat, saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeebled, removing speedily and effectually indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, diarrhoea, haemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nervous ness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, erup tions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, Pal pitation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spr.sms, nausea., and sickness, sinking tits, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, incipient consumption, scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach, between the shoulders, &c. We quote a few out of G 3,000 cures :—The Pope's health restored by Du _Barry's Fool—Cure No. 63,411. "Rome, July 21, 136 G.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, aban doning all other remedies, he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisingly benefi cial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly."—From the "Gazette du Midi," July 25. Cure No. 49,832.—`• Of fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomiting." Maria Joly, Worthatn, Liug, ucar Diss, Norfolk.—Cure No. 47,121.—Mi5s Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herts. of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies Important Caution.—Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attached. In tins, at Is. 1.;t1.; 1 lb., `Os. 0.1 ; 2 lbs., 45 6 , 1 ; 5 lbs., Is.; lbs , 225.; 2 llhs ,40:; —Also Du 13AL:1:1 - 'S HaVALENTA AItABLCA CirocoLATE PowDER is packed in tiu canisters; For 12 cups at Os., fur 24 cups at Gs. 6d., for -18 cups at 63., for 288 cups at Ohs. for 576 cups at 555. Being about one penny per cup. The 308 and 555. tins are sent free of carriage in England on receipt of Post Otlice Orden—BAßßY ate I3ARRY and CO., No, 77, Regent-street, London; and all Grocers and Chemists. SHARE LIST. ihare Railways. Paid. I I IT/Maud Elteter Oaledonlau Jambrian. . ..;ornwall Dublin & Belfast June Oun„Perth, & Ab.Junc East 14 - ,sndon Do Do Glasgow & S. Western Great Eastern .. Do. E. Angl. N 0.2 tireat N or th oi Szotlant Ireat Northern Do. A stock Do. B stock drt S, awl W. oflrelant t. Western —Origina Do. South Wales .... Do. W. Mid.—Oxtoro, Do. Newport :atrioastii re & Yorkshire • ,no., Brittb•olz S. Cu" D.) Seri) .ou., Chat., and Dove Do. Metro!). Ex. A .on. & North Westeri ion. & South Wester) Shet., & Lincol, tetropolitan.... Do. Exteusion Do. New rd detropoli tan District )o. and St. John'sll lidlaud Do, girittin.. & Derb 'forth British Do. Ed., Ptli., ds Dun ch. Eastern—BerwiJ Do. G.N•E purchas Do. Leeds Do. York Dr.. Carlisle Do. ,toolt.ti, Darling 'forth London Do. do. 18C6 I orth Staffordshire *1; S. W. Junction DJ new.£lo shares ihropanire Union , outh Devon , oath Eastern tallies, Wok., & Wok Calf Vale Do. C • • Vaterlord & Kilkenny Vaterloo A Whitehal l 70 111 75i /5 20 30 3i 4 73 75 70 72 91 95 38 38) 7 9 15 6 103 106 103 )06 Di 5() 51 58 28 33 Z 8 3. 21 27 51i bz hit IOC 0C tOU 18, 19 1134 67 So 4:1 t 4. .07/ .07 , , 10, 1 5 77 80 100 :C 7, 75 17 31 4 5 17 9j L 5 47 S 7 Si .30 133 126 12. 16 118 11 12 57 b 8 57 58 45 46 741 75j 11 12 Ll 5 150 ORDINARY SHAKES AND STOCKS. 37j i Hi 1)7 f 5 114 i :7.1 is of $ 1971 8 75, i Closing Business Prior. I done. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. llAcKNEv.—While the struggle has barely com menced in other places, in this newly-created borough it has been raging in earnest. The fact of the Conservatives having already started Colonel Thompson, coupled with the rumour that they in tend in a few days to bring forward Mr. Tyssen Amhurst, has given a fresh impetus to the contest, and the Liberal candidates and their friends are working hard to secure the return of two gentle.. men pledged to support Mr. Gladstone. BARNSTAPLE.—Mr. W. Herbert Evans has de clared it to be his intention to go to the poll, believ ing, from the enthusiastic reception accorded to him, that his candidature is generally acceptable to the Liberal party in the borough. In the course of his published address, after declaring himself " a stanch supporter of Mr. Gladstone and his policy," Mr. Evans says :—‘, An attached member of the Church of England, I should strenuously oppose aey mea sures the tendency of which would be to sap her foundations, or detract from her high position and hallowed associations ; but I feel it to be perfectly in accordance with the strong feelings of reverence and affection that I entertain for the English Estab lishment to support any proposition th tt may ema nate from the leaders of the Liberal party, with the view of abolishing that glaring injustice to Ireland, an Alien Church'—the symbol of conquest." CIIELTENHAJL—The Constitutional party held a large meeting at the Town Hall in suppo'rt of Mr. Agg Gardner, the Conservative candidate, on Mon day night. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, the newly appointed Under-Secretary of State, presided, and the platform was supported by the leading sup porters of Mr. Gardner. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, in introducing the candidate, asked what the Libe rals had really done for the country during the last thirty years, who had been the real Reformers, who had passed the Reform Bill, and who had stopped the way. He also appealed to the audience whether the affairs of the country had not been better ad ministered,• both at home and abroad, by the Con servatives than by the Liberals. Mr. Gardner then gave a long explanation of his political opinions which was loudly cheered, and at its close General M'Causeland moved, and Mr. C. Bernard seconded, a resolution in his favour, which was carried by acclamation. There was great uproar during part of the proceedings, and several of the interrupters were violently hustled from the room, notwith standing the appeals of the speakers that they should be left unmolested. Sir Edmund Lech mere, the member for Tewkesbury, addressed the meeting. Mr. Stroud imputed to Mr. Gladstone sordid and unworthy motives in his public conduct; but Sir Michael Hicks-Beach emphatically dissented from this view, expressing his belief that whatever Gladstone did, and however wrong it was, it was done conscientiously ; that Mr. Gladstone was easily convinced and easily persuaded, but that ho was an honourable man, and one with whose political acts sordid motives had nothing whatever to do. COCKERUOUTEL —The Hon. Henry L. Bourke, brother of Lord Mayo, addressed the Conservative electors of Cockermouth in the Royal Assembly Rooms on Monday night, Mr. Joshua Jenkinson, presiding. Mr. Bourke claimed credit to the party to which he belongs for the satisfactory settlement of the Reform question ; and as to the question of the day, said his opinion was that the disestablish ment of the Irish Church would be the first step towards uprooting those great and noble principles upon which the British Constitution was founded. On the motion of Lieut.-Col. G. Thompson, M.P., a resolution was adopted pledging the meeting to support Mr. Bourke. DEVONPORT. —Major W. Palliser, formerly of the 18th Hussars (the inventor of the chilled shot) has become a candidate in the Conservative interest, in conjunction with Mr. Ferrand. EAST RETFORD.—Lord Galway, the Conservative member for East Retford and the Hundred of Bassetlaw, has issued his address to his constituents. He says :--" With regard to the question of the Irish Protestant Church, I consider the conduct of the leader of the Opposition in the House of Com mons to be utterly indefensible. If anomalies and abuses exist in that branch of the United Church of England and Ireland, the question is one which ought to have been discussed with great calmness and moderation ; whereas Mr. Gladstone, for the sake of uniting his discontents I followers to assist him in his endeavours to turn out the Govern ment, has not scrupled to make it a cry of party warfare. The real question now at issue is whether you will support the Protestant religion in Ire land, or whether you prefer Papal supremacy iu that country. If the Irish Protestant Church ' ceases to exist as an Establishment' (these were the words of Mr. Gladstone's resolution), Papal supremacy must, sooner or later, be the inevitable result ; and I entreat, not only members of the Church of Eng land, but also those who conscientiously differ from some of its tenets, to take this into their most serious consideration, as it is a question on which the future of England as well as of Ireland may de pend. It is not the intention of the Government to endow a Roman Catholic University (as is so industriously circulated by their opponents) ; and I shall give them my earnest support, as I think they have already shown themselves the best administra tive (imminent that has been in power for man years ; and had they not met with factious opposi tion they would have carried measures of the greatest importance to the country." Lieut.-Colonel Eyre, who was brought forward in the Conservative inte rest to contest the borough against Mr. Foljambe, M.P., has retired. There is uow, therefore, little likelihood of any opposition. ESSEX (EAST).—On ➢Monday the Liberal candi dates—Sir Thomas B. Western and Sir T. Isl. Abdy—addressed a full meeting of electors at Thorpe, the most Conservative district in the divi sion. The chair was taken by Mr. J. Y. Watson. The meeting, which was most enthusiastic, adopted resolutions pledging its support to the Liberal can didates. LEICESTERSHIRE (Sotrru)..—The electioneering campaign in this division was commenced on Mon day by Mr. T. 'l'. Paget, M.P., the sitting Liberal member, who canvassed Mark Geld and afterwards addressed a numerous meeting on the village green, Mr. James Ellis in the chair. Mr. Paget expressed his entire concurrence in the measures yroposel by Mr. Gladstone rel ttive to the Irish Church, which would remove the greatest blot in the English escut cheon. That Church had, he said, ea.inently failed as a missionary Church, and he denied Lord John Manners's assertion that it ha 1 administered the consolations of religion to the poor and needy. Ile did not believe that in the disestablishment of the Irish Church there was any danger to the Eng lish Church. If that institution fell it would be in consequence of its o.vn divisions and the folly of its own friends. Mr. Paget condemned the extrava gant expenditure of the present Government, and said it would be for the people to determine whether that extravagance should continue in the new Par liament. Referring to some local circumstances, he thought the example set by Earl Russell was one which the landlords in that division would do well to follow. At the conclusion of the hon. gentle man's speech a resolutioa in his favour was carried unanimously. MAIDSTONE.—The Conservative party in this borough intend bringing forward Mr. W. Foster White, treasurer of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and Mr. Gorge Parbury, an East India merchant, in opposition to the present members, Meesrs. W. Lee and J. 14 batman, who intend to seek re-elec tion. The addresses of the Conservative candidates were issued yesterday, both aspirants avowing themselves determinedly opposed to the disestab lishment of the Irish Church. The number of voters is about doubled, a very large majority of whom were claimed by the Liberals. MID-SURREY.— Mr. Marsh Nelson, of Mortlake, has issued an address in the Reform interest. He states that he comes forward in compliance with re peated invitations from electors and non-electors. He is for disendowing and disestablishing the Irish Church, for improving the Reform Bill of last ses sion by omitting the ratepaying clauses ; he is also in favour of a more equitable distribution of seats, household suffrage in the counties, and the ballot. ROCHESTER.—The two Conservative candidates for this city, Mr. Smee, F.R.S., and Mr. Adolphus Henniker, barrister, who are in the field against Mr. P. W. Martin and Mr. Sergeant Kinglake, the present Liberal members, do not, it would appear, receive the united support of the entire party, as during the last few days it has been announced that a third Conservative will be brought forward, though his name has not yet been stated. SOUTHAMPTON.—A fourth candidate has ap peared upon the scene in the person of Mr. Frede ri3k Perkins, an alderman and a magistrate for the borough, who has issued an address in which he avows himself a Liberal in general politics, but opposed to the disestablishment of the Irish Church. lie declares himself an admirer of Mr. Gladstone as a financier, and of Lord Stanley's foreign policy. The Conservatives have not yet put forward a second candidate run with Mr. Russell-Gurney. THE DUBLIN CORPORATION AND THE IRISH CHURCH ESTABLISHMEN7. The Dublin Corporation spent several hours on Monday discussing the Irish Church question. The Conservative members of the Council, who are in a minority, have entered a repeated protest against these discussions, but without effect. They have on several occasions absented themselves from the meetings called for such purposes, but ye Aerday they attended, not, however, for the purpose of discussing the principal question, but to enter a renewed protest against the introduction of such controversies to the council chamber. The discussion was opened by Sir John Gray, who, in a long speech, contended that the Council had a perfect right to pronounce an opinion on the ques tion. Her Majesty had appealed to the whole country to pronounce upon it. The Council felt that by the vote given in July on the mayoralty question their opinions had been subjected to a false interpretation, and accordingly they had re scinded that vote. They had now assembled to give expression to their opinions on a matter which had been submitted for the opinion of the whore country. He contended that the Episcopal Church in Ireland had been a complete failure after a trial of 300 years, and that it was the foils et origo malorum in Ireland. He concluded by moving that the house resolve itself into a corn mittee to prepare an address to her Majesty pray ing for the disestablishment and disendowment of the Established Church in Ireland. The motion having been seconded, Mr. Norwood moved an amendment deprecating the introduction of such topics, on the ground that it tended to arouse and perpetuate discord and party feeling, and to prevent the harmonious action of the Council in the transaction of the public business of the city. This was objected to as not being an amendment on the original resolution, but this point of order was eventually waived, and after considerable discussion the amendment was put to the meeting and rejected by 32 t) 16. The noise and confusion in the gallery was so great that the Lord Mayor had threatened to clear it. The principal resolution having been adopted, Sir John Gray moved a resolution declaring that no member should be elected to any office of power or honour until he should have signed it. This, of course, was intended as a fresh declaration of the Liberal majority in the. house that they would not consent to the election of Mr. James Yokes Mackey as Lord Mayor for 1869, and was resisted by the minority as being illegal in its terms, and illegal because it was not included in the notice convening the meeting. The objection, however, was overruled, and the resolution was adopted by 29 to 20. In the course of the discussion on this resolution, Mr. A. M. Sullivan said that the real point was raised by it, and that in comparison with it all the other resolutions were sound and fury, signifying nothing. Our countrymen in Carpentaria appear to have no great difficulty in exterminating the natives without our assistance. According to the state ment of a colonial paper a party of aborigines speared arid " cut steaks " from several horses. Upon this the native police went forth under a European officer and " succeeded in shooting up wards of thirty blacks." , While the battue was going on news arrived that a Mr. Cannon had been murdered. The same body of policemen started off afresh, and very soon " rounded up," as the re porter describes it, " one mob of fourteen, another mob of nine, and a last m'b of eight." In the " latter lot there was one black who would not die after receiving eighteen or twenty bullets " '—as suredly a very ill-regulated black—" but a trooper speedily put an end to his existence by smashing his skull." The account concludes thus !;verybody in the district is delighted with the wholesale slaughter dealt out by the native police." It is well that some one is sa.tisfie.:l with an exploit which looks very like an indiscriminate and inhuman nalsmcre. The Abbe Dstz is at Grottamare, on the shores of the Adriatic, where he is completing some musi cal compositions for a German editor. his villeggiatura is shared by tho Ablxi Solfanelli, with whom he discourses on the severer topics of Christian music. The Oxford Music-ball has been sold by private treaty ; the name of the purchaser has not yet boon made public. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Da;-. DONCASTER RACES—Tars DAY. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. 7to 2 agst King Alfred (taken) 4 to 1 agst Formosa (taken) sto 1 agst Viscount (taken) 6to 1 agst See Saw (taken) 10 to 1 agst Paul Jones (taken) 10 to 1 agst Typhoeus (taken) 20 to 1 agst St. Ronan (taken) PROGRA.M3IE OF DONCASTER MEETING• THURRDAY. The Juvenile &Mini - ; Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for two year olds; colts gat, fillies and geldings Bst 101 b; the winner to be sold for 80 sovs ; if entered for 70 sovs allowed 41b, 50 91b, 40 14lb ; half a mile. The Portlaqd Plate of 200 sovs in specie, added to a Han dicap S weepstalc.ss. of 5 sovs each, for all ages. Red House iu. Age st lb Age st lb Ti 5 9 6 Poinsettia, ... 2 6 12 Hermit ... 4 9 4 Minster 13,41 4 612 Grhuston ... 3 8 10 Lady Rosehill 4 6 12 Pericles 4 8 9 Prince 3 6 11 Bouucoaway ... 48 9' Lady Z-,tland ... 36 11 Leonie ... 3 8 9 My s o:i s . 3 6 11 Vale Royal ... 3 8 7 S n o w d rop • 3 6 10 Ss.LILA 6 8 7 ii,rs:ll. ... 3 6 10 Viscount ...... 3 8 5 Milton ... 3 6 10 St. Ito:tu 3 8 4 L cudscape ... 3 6 9 13ambastes ... 4 8 2 Belphegur ... 3 6 9 Tibthorpe 4 8 0 Ceurtmantle ... 3 6 9 Professor Anderson 5 8 0 Goodfellow ... 4 6 8 Sir Oliver ... 4 8 0 Crucifixion f ... 2 6 8 Vex 3 7 11 Ulphus • 6 7 Poarlfeather 3 7 11 Balsamo ... 3 6 6 Mercury ... 3 7 10 Albania 2 6 6 Tabour.:..t ... 3 7 8 Lastßoseof Summer 3 6 6 Corporal ... 4 7 8 Timaru 3 6 6 Ironmaster ... 3 7 8 Nellyßose... ... 3 6 5 Chelsea ... ... 3 7 6 Number Nip 2 6 4 Monarch of the Faun ... 3 6 2 Glen ... 5 7 5 Queen of York ... 3 6 2 La ly Highthorn 3 7 4 Coup d'Eclat ... 3 6 2 Hay malice 3 7 3 Runaway ... 3 6 2 Lily ... 3 .7 3 Disraeli ... `2 6 0 Election ... 3 7 1 Soubrette ... • ... '2 6 0 Head Centre ... 3 7 0 Sweet Annie 2 5 12 Sweet Anne ... 5 7 0 Llerraitage... ... 3 5 12 Epworth ... 7 0 Manse ... 3 5 12 Cellina ... 4 7 0 St. Mungo... ... 5 12 Crocus ... 2 7 0 Intricate 2 5 10 The Sphynx 3 613 Allington colt ... 2 5 7 A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, with 200 added, for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; the winner of a stake amounting to 500 sovs with not less than 10 sub scribers 71b, of a stake value 200 sovs ditto 51b extra; the second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes, and the third to save his stake ; 57 subs. Bribery f, Abyssinia, The Gowan, Fairminster, Hum drum, Joyful, Wellington, Agrippa, Vansittart, Blair Drummond, The Hind, Nightjar, Claudia (wrong nom), Gleualmond, Woodman, Pero Gomez, Vagabond, Englista Rose c, Perth, Dunbar, Diamond, Lady Dewiturst, Farceur, Brother to Shibboleth, La Rise, Lady Melbourne f, Thor waldsen, Boulogne, Le Saphir, Melody, Martyrdom, The Priest, Crocus, Belladrum, Dryad, The Vet (wrong nom), Chatsworth, Prince Imperial, Lady Dar, Athanor, Apemautus, British Lion, Quicksilver, Spa Wave, Adventuress, Walmer, Brother to Ravioli, Ryshworth, The Rajah, Giantess, Bradgate, Odessa, Sweet Pea c, Strathnairn, Lady Evelyn, and Brantingham. the badminton Handicap of 20 isovs each, 10 ft, and 3 only if declared at the same tiros as the Great Yorkshiro Handicap, with 100 added ; the winner of the Leam ington Stakes or the Great Yorkshire Handicap to carry 71b, of both of those stakes 101 b, or of any other race b extra. The owner of the ne mile. 35 subs. Age st lb ... 4 6 7 ... 4 6 3 after Aug. 24, at 10 a.m., 4 second to save his stake. Age st lb ... 4 9 3 ... 5 8 11 The Palmer Laneret ... Fakir ... Rel Tub Bombastes Orion ... 4 7 13 ... 3 7 12 Do naldbaiu Sunstroke ... ...3 6 2 ...3 512 Van Amburgh 1 7 9 Ritualist ... ... 3 5 12 Jasper ... ... 4 7 4 Warrington ... 3 5 8 See-Saw ... 3 7 2 Cotytto ... 3 5 7 Mercury ... 3 6 10 Tho Returned 3 5 7 Lady Henriette ... 3 6 7 Papillon ... 3' 5 7 The Scarborough Stakes of 20 sovs each, h ft, for three year-olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 61b ; the winner of the Derby or St. Leger 101 b, of the Two Thousand Guineas, the Gratwicko Stakes, or the Great Yorkshire Stakes, or other sweepstakes value 1.000 sovs 61b extra maidens at starting never having received 100 sovs fut running second allowed 51b; one mile ; 9 subs. Lady Covantry, Bel Giorno, The Piper, Casse Tete, Sister to Little Agnes, Ritualist, Spartacus, Charnwood, Inheritor. The Zetland Stakes of 50 sous each, h it, for three-year olds, colts Bst 1016, fillies Bst 61b ; the winner of the Derby or St. Leger 716 extra ; one mile and a half ; 3 subs. Miracle, Ritualist, Geaut des Batailles. The Eglinton Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 80 added; two-year-olds 7st, three 9st ; fillies and geldings al lowed 31b; the winner of a 2,000 sov. stake in 1867 or 1868 71b, of a 1,000 sovs stake in 1357 or 1863 71b, of a 500 sov stake in 1867 or 1863 31b; maidens at starting if they have run twice, allowed 31b, if thrico 51b, if four times 71b; the second to receive 23 soya out of the stakes; T.Y.C. ; 18 subs. Consternation 2 yrs, Blue Gown 3, Brigantine 2, Carita 2, The Pretender 2, Lady Melbourne filly 2, Lord Haw thorn 2, Minna Troil 2, Minaret 2, Vespasian 5, Vouralak 2, Martyrdom 2, Lure 2, Artemis 2, Poinsettia 2, Suffolk 3, Brenus 2. WESTMINSTER. A DANGEROUS CHARACTER.—A very powerful rough, giving the name of Dominique Carroll, was charged with most violent and disgraceful conduct. Police-constable I l PGelligen, 307 B, said that last night he was in the Fulham-road, when he saw the prisoner carrying something very bulky in his pocket, or under his coat. He grossed to a pawn broker's, when witness followed, and saw the pri soner give a bundle to another man, having- first looked about to see whether there was any one watching. Witness asked prisoner where he got the parcel—which consisted of a woman's dress and some brushes —from. He replied that the things were his own. The other man in company with the prisoner then rushed out. Prisoner then struck complainant a violent blow, and endeavoured to repeat it. He also attacked the other constable who was present. Prisoner interrupted the proceedings by exclaim ing in a loud voice, " Y ou -- liar. What do you stand there for and swear a man ' s life away ?" Constable—He threatened me in the most dread fulmy heart when he got his liberty. way. lie swore he would run a knife through Mr. Selfe—Have y ou made any i nqu i ry a b out the dress and brushes ? Prisoner—l had them given to me to pawn to get some money. This policeman came up to me and said " You are a thief, and I'll lock you up." Don't he deserve to have a knife put into him ? Why did he show me up in the streets for a thief ? Policeman—l have seen his step-father, who says he broke open his box and stole the brushes, but he is afraid to come forward to charge him. He says he is so desperate a character that he would murder him upon his release. Prisoner—Oh yes ; you want to get me all that you can. William Gunter, 316 prevented his con tinuing the assault upon my brother constable, and then he attacked me. lie knocked me down, and used the most awful threats towards me. Mr. Sclfe committed him for two mouths' hard labour, and required him to find bail for three months in addition. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. GAROTTE ROBBERY IN ST. JAws's.—George Williams, a young man describing himself as " a labourer—no home," was charged, before Mr. Tyr whitt, with being concerned with two others not in custody in stealing a silver watch, of the value of £5, from the person of Henry Gardner, a plumber, of No. 4, Glass-street, St. James's. man, said—About one walking along Carnaby street,o'cTlohcek ptrhoissenicuotronri,nagnleilvdaserly the street being very quiet at the time, when some one behind me seized me tightly by the throat, and I lest all power; and while I was being held my watch and chain were torn from me, and as soon as I was released the persons ran away. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Was there one person or more ? Prosecutor—Two or three, I think. When I was released I had no power. As soon as I recovered my breath I ran after some persons I saw running, called " Stop thief," and somebody caught the pri soner. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Do you know where tlw prisoners came from? Prosecutor—l do not. I did not hear them com ng up to me. My watch was worth £5. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Do yon recognise the prisoner as one of the persons? Prosecutor said he did not. Prisoner —You said at the station you could not swear to me. Prosecntor—l cannot swear to you as one of the persons who attacked me. Mr. Robert Axworthy, of N 0.17, Carnaby-street, a tailor, said—About one o'clock this morning I was speaking to a friend, when I heard a cry of "Stop thief," and saw two men run down Marl borough-row. I pursued them, the prisoner being one of the two, and after running some distance they separated, and the prisoner waked into Great ISItITISJI hlu4J S. Chiverton Clifford Amalgamated ss 1 2 Devon G. Cons. (Tavist , 1 410 420 • Drake walls 25 East Bassett(tllogan) 1 331 8 10 --East Caradon ' ' , .14.0 3 4 East Corn Brea 3l 4 Ea)! t Grenville .... 3.12.6 l y 2 East Lovell ......... ...I 3 .v-t , 8 9 W'l Russell (Tavistkl'? 15.0 5 1 I.= r.n.& StAubyn(G wen.' 72 2 Groat Laxey, limited..! all 17 18 4 Great South Tolgus.... ' 1.4.0 G. Wheal Vor (Lielston 40 13 14 Grcnville 1 5 15 11 tierod's Foot .„„ 8.1u.0 38 40 aingston Downs 5.10.6 25 2 1 Margaret (Uny Lelant 13.17.6 6 8 Marke Valley 4.10.6 75 75 75 Ilwyndy Iron Ore, lim 1.7.0 24 15 4 New tieton North it)akear N.Wh Bassettallogan 4.4.0 North Whcal Crotty , Prince of Wales... 1 11 12 20 22 L et o u v s p i e r n if o e n k i u t e n d ; 1 . ; n . 6 6 1 . 4 :7 0 S. Caradon (St. Cleer) l5 360 350 -- South Condurrow 1.18.5 5 3.Wheal Fran. (Mogan 18.18.9 1 7 1 19, stray Park Pin Croft 9 14 15 West Itassett (Mogan 11 1 11 W. Caradon (Liskeard *262 lt/ 12 West Chi verton lO 61 64 West Seton Wheal Basset 'Mogan, 55 62 67 Wheal Buller (itedruth: 22 15 4 5 , Wheal Mary Ann (2den.! 8 25 22 285 Wheal Seton I 585 60 65 Wheal Trelawney (Lis 6.17.0 8 10 5161T15)1 YOSSESSIONS. 100 Wanda & St.Lawrenor all 67 59 p; Baroda, Cen.ln. 100 1031 1045 Da l ocut 20 Do. I shares lB 5 1 1 20 Do. G lO 105 duffalo 9 Lake Huron all 3 4 10 Do. Preference all 55 55 vo ,tutt Brant, & Godericl. 6 p.o. 1872-3-1......., 100 et :ape gua. 6 per cent lOO 65 70 (00 )emerara, 7 p.o. per. p , all 101 103 at. , last Bengal, gu., sdt 100 106 1(.7 20 Do. do. 5 p - )r cent at Europe n& N Americ :s. M rt. 1898 at (last Indian, gu. 5p c. 100 1 7 1(8 1071 20 Do. Lsh res.... 10 arandTrunkof Canada 100 155 16 164 100 Jo. Equip. Mort, Bond: 1 charge 6 p.o all 80 83:., 100 Do. Ist Pref. Bonds all 46 48 43 100 De. 2d Pref. Bonds., all 36 38 100 Do. 3d Pref. stock 4ll 26 28 375 100 Do. 4th Pref. stook at )t. India Pen. gua. sp.e lOO 1075 1021 13 vo. New 5 per cent lB 15 2 I 40 Do. New gua. sp. 0 6 11 2 Do. 4 p ct, Deb s rip 25 all Do.-- at ;t. South of India regist ,red gua. 5 per cent st Do. 41 per cent..., 100 99 101 205 .reat Wes. of Canada all 122 13 13 100 )o. 6p. 0 ne.s. pay. 187: all 99 101 101 100 )o. 5; du. pay. 1877-8 all 91 23 10: Int Tram. gu 1, 3 p cen all - st tadras, gua. 5 p.o 100 1055 1061 1085 a t Do. 4f do lOO 100 102 st Do. 41 do lOO 95 97 20 Do. Fifth Extensioi all 5 ) .lel. & Hobson's Bay all 100 Do. 6p. c. Bnds. 188 all 100 Do. 5 d, 1895 all I.Bl.C'da , Opolstpf.bs 100 83 let at )ude &Ithiik'nd,g.sp.t 100 105 106 10 Do. S isms d. 21 5 1 10 , Do. do. - 41 1 at Lo. Nu hatee 100 at ,einde . A 100 1025 103, •at )o. Delhi 20 )o. do 2 41 at )o. Punjaub.... a. 4 100 1014 102/ st )o.indus St. riot ac 100 FOREIGN HAIL WA Y 1•. Antwerp and Rotterdam, lof E tstern of France, 22¢ Great Luxembourg, 12 South Austrian and Lombardo Venetian, 10¢ MINJ.I►. Choatales Gold and Silver Mining, lirn., 2 1-10 Vancouver Coal, 71 Yudsuamutana of S. Australia, lim., 3 I DOCIi S London and it. Katharine, 52i 3} Alliance, Urn., 13 City, 12 Chartered Bank of India. Australia, and Cbln►, 201 English and itio de Janeiro, lint., 8 Imperial Ottoman, lOj iudon and County, 53 Union of Australia, Cif Union of London, MISCELLANBOUB: Anglo American Telegraph, 201 City Oflices, lim., 31 Continental Union Gas, lim.. 151 Credit Foncier of England, lim., 2j Crystal Palace, Ditto, Pref., 104 Egyptian 9 per Cent. Viceroy Loan, pia. 931 Electric anti International Telegraph, 2191 English and Australian Copper, 1 }'airb dim Engineering, 3} Gen. Credit and Discount, Um., 5 5-15 Hudson's Bay, 15 Loudon Financial Association. lira.. 61 L mdon tieneral Omnibus Company, Roy - al Mail Steam, 63 Peninsula and Oriental steam, Da°, new, 1867,110 Foreign Mail Packet LW, 11.11 LS DUE. 4.nstralla and New Zealand, via Southampto2.....Sept. 12. Ditto, via ....... .........Sept. 7. Ditto, via no:lUDI BraTil, Buenos Ayres, and lionte Video Sept. —. Ditto, by French packet Cape Verda, by Brazil packet I.).pe of Good !lope, Asoe.nsloa, and St. ifelena 'ept. 12 China, l'enaug, and Singapore, via Southampton.. Sept. l/ Gibraltar, via Southampton Sept 12 ludla,via Sontnatnoton ..... ...•••••. vitt°, via Marseltcs slalia, Egypt, ....... ~....... .............. 12. Ditto, Aar:3,llles Sep t. 13 11r.Lrittue, Cape of Good live, and .Natal, via Southampton Mareellies Sept. 11 Newfoundland ........... eortugal ........ Sept. United States, t anada, California, Sze., by British packet Ditto, kr CauctitaTl packet . Ditto, by L Lited •itates packet Ditto ditto (ii.titiruure) . . Weist ladies acid exeept Mexico aud Baha mas) . . ~... Sept , 14. FRIDAY. The Doncaster Cup, value 301) suvs; three year olds 7st, four Bst 51b, five Bst 121 b, six and aged Oat ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner of the Derby, St. Leger, the Alexandra Plato at Ascot, Doncaster, Ascot, or Goodwood Cups in 1867 or 1868 71b extra; maiden four years old allowed 71b, maiden five year olds and upwards allowed 141 b. Cup Course (about two miles and five furlongs) Blacklock, 3 yrs Lord Palmerston, 3 yrs Formosa, 3 yrs Typhcens, 3 yrs Paul Jones, 3 yrs Grimston, 3 yrs Lady Henriette, 3 yrs Julius, 4 yrs Donaldbain, 3 yrs Mandrake, 4 yrs Mercury, 3 yrs, Tabouret, 3 yrs Sea Saw, 3 yrs Christmas Carol, 5 yrs Charuwcod, 3 yrs The Spy, 3 yrs Viscount, 3 yrs The Doncaster Stakes of 10 each, with 100 added, for three year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 61b; the winner of the Derby or St. Leger 101 b, or of the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes at Newmarket., the Oaks at Epsom, or Great Yorkshire Stakes at York 51b extra ; the second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes ; last mile and a. half ; 52 subs. Capitalis.te, Clair de Lune, Corporal (dead), William, Thorsgill, The Spy. Sir David Gain, Blaukney (dead), Grandee, Michael de Basco, Boucan, Bravado, Cymbal, Snider, Buttercup, The Sawyer, Courtmantle, Tregeagle, Pear Heather, Mr Jolly, Rusicrucian, Adosiuda, Betrayal (paid), Camillo (paid), Uncas, I'andore, Cromwell, f by Muscovite out of Grisi (dead), The Parson, Sunstroke, Phoebus, Loudon (dead), f by Stockwell out of Miss Tees dale (wrong nom), Chanson (paid), British Oak, Bright Vision (dead), Peter, Brother to Ula.verhouse, Bluosktn, Tabouret, Rose des Alpos, Viscount, Helvellyn, Warring ton, Idalia, Prince George, Magog, The Laird, Tha Laddie, Wardour, Geant dos Batailles, Hermosa. The Westmorland Stakes (handicap) of 5 SOVS each, with 50 added, for all ages; winners after the weights are out 51b extra; the second to save his stake. Rod House in. Tho Scurry Selling Stakes of 5 sovs eac!i, with 50 added ; two year olds 7st, three Bst 101 b, four 9st 51b, five and upwards 9st 101 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs; if entered for 80 sovs allowed 51b, 60 91b, 50 141 b ; Red house in. A Sweepstakes of 200 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds; colts Bst 101 b ; fillies Bst 51b; the winner of tho Derby or St. Leger 71b extra; St Loger Course; 4 subs. The Spy, Loudon (dead), Bones, and Harvester (paid). The Don Stakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; last mile; five subs. Lady Elizabeth, The Earl, Banditt), Speculum, and Vale Royal. The Park IEII Stakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year old fillies; Bst 101 b each ; th\ winner of the Derby or St. Leger 91b, of the Oaks Sib xtra; the second to re-, ceivo 100 sovs out of the stakes; St Leger Course; 28 subs. Franchise, Lais, Europa, Bab at the Bowster f, Merry and Wise, Sister to Shakspere, Hawthorn Bloom (wrong nomination), Fortune Teller, Jasmine, Sister to General Peel (paid), Frolicsome, Lady Elizabeth, Athena, Grand Duchess, Naivete, Adosinda, Bracey f, Anuora, Chic, Cymbal, Carbine f, Lady Morgan, Casso Tote, Miracle, The Sphynx, Antonina, Sedella, Mysotis. SISTER TO ROSICRUCIAN. —lmmediately after the vic tory of this filly over Belladrum in the Champagne Stakes yesterday she was christened Morna." This filly ran her maiden race at Epsom Summer Meeting, when she was defeated by two lengths for the Two Year Old Stakes by Chanoinesse (the sister to Hermit), who was giving her hlb, Memento (Bst 121 b) being a bad third. In her next race, the Levant Stakes at Goodwood, she was also unsuccessful, running unplacod to the Duke of Beaufort (Bst 131 b), Heather Bell (Bst 61b), and Badsworth (Oct 21b). These have been her only two performances prior to her unex pected defeat of the Derby crack on Doncaster Town Moor yesterday. Morns is engaged in the Hopeful Stakes at the ensuing Newmark First October Meeting, and in the Mid Ile Park Plate and Prendergast Stakes at the Second October Meeting. In 1869 she is engaged in the One Thousand Guineas, the Newmarket Oaks, the Epsom Oaks, and the Nassau Stakes at Goedwood. RACING FIXTURES FOR IS6S, SEPTEUBIiii. Richmond Hampton Autumn l5 Walsall 23 Kelso l' Edinburgh Hendon .. 17 West Drayton 29 Monmouth . l7 Royal Caledonian Hunt Manchester 00TOBER. Bedford 1 I Sudbury and Ealing ... 15 Bromley Autumn Newmarket 2d October 5 Harrow .27 Lauark • 8, Worcester Autumn 2i Chelathford Autumn ... 13 I Lincoln Autumn 29 Choltutlaam l3 1 1 RT. r