The Express.
London, England, 1863-08-24 00:00:00

SHOCKING MURDER IX DERBYSHIRE.

THE ROMAN CAMALDAES.THOLIC CONGRESS AT

In the afternoon meeting of the Congress oa
Friday, Cardinal Wiseman—etyled by the corresponds.' et
the fridipeodancy 0 Archbishop of London "—delivered an
address " On the Civil and Religious Condition of the Eng-
lish Roman Catholics." The cardinal did full justice to the
liberal spirit which actuated the British parliament. He
admitted that trouble, fear, and anger bad been excited
by the re-establishment of the Romeo catholic hierarchy
in England ; but he was anxious to express hie
thanks to his fellow-countrymen for the noble and
generous amends they made to the Roman esthetics, and to
declare that the first transports of passion were for ever
forgotten. He then spoke of the increase of the Roman
catholic population, of the priests, bishops, churches, con-
vents, religious houses, and in the number of conversions is
England. With regard to the establishment of consists
the greatest prejudice prevailed, but when the people saw
the good dane by the Sisters of Charity these prejudices
gave way. In England the people were fall of prejudices
with respect to the Roman catholic religion, but in addi-
tion to having confidence in the justice of their came, be
bad confidence in the justice of his fellowoonntrymen.
Speaking of the Belgian catholic*, he said :—" It is not
for the weak to encourage the strong. We IT weak ; but
you have the strength of a great nation. it is often said
that the Belgian esthetics have a struggle to carry on.
Against whom' Not against the throne ; for your Ring
end your royal family are models. Not against the nation ;
for you are the majority, and enjoy entire liberty. Against
whom, then, do you struggle! Against yourselves! who
would believe it' Is this strength' No. To struggle
Against yourselves is division—is suicide. You have nothing
to fear. Be united and at peace."
M. de Mootalembert then spoke on the subject of religious
liberty. Addressing the catholic party, he said, " Catholics
who listen to me, if you wish liberty for yourselves you
must Irian it for others. If you do not wish it for your-
selves it will never be granted to you. Give it when you
are masters, in order that it may be given to you when you
are slaves."

Of Ronan the orator spoke as follows :—" This sacri-
legious novelist, this protege of Cues who has just re-
written the gospel in the fashion of his sophisticated learn-
ing, and who has personally outraged all catholic* in out,
raging the divine person of Jesus; this new doctor, who
has represented Christ u a charming impostor, a young
demonist, a fastidious communist ; who has converted eulogy
into the most repulsive form of blasphemy; who has
pleaded extenuating circumstances for Judas ; and who has

aimovered that in sincerity there are many degrees, which
gives the measure of his own."
Among the resolutions adopted by the Congress were,
that the Lord's Day should be more rigorously observed;
that education was inseparable from religion as its basis;
and that the religious instruction of schools should be dog-
matical and not general.
The last meeting of the Congress was held cm Saturday,
when several speeches were made. The Congress broke up
with cries of " Long live Pius IX., the father of the
church !" " Long live Leopold 1., the father of his country !"
and finally, " Praise be to Jesus Christ !"

M. RICIAN'S " VIE DE Jzsus."—The Courtier
de is Bretagne anomie's* that M. Rerun's "Vie de Jens"
is to be publicly burned in • commune emir liesemeL
DEATH Or A PARIBIAN NOTABILrrY.—There
died • few days ego, at the hospital of the Meal Dieu, •
very old woman. bent almost double, who was known is
the Faubourg St. Germain as Ls oink au Longed, so
called because for yearn and years she has bias seen every
del slowly walking to the Montparnasse Cemetery with
flowers in her band. This woman, whose name was
Francone Francois, was in her youth engaged to be married
to Bories, one of the famous four sergeants of Rochelle,
sad she had the courage to follow him to the scaffold, from
which it is said he threw bet • bouquet. She lived at No.
94, Rue do Cherche Midi, received no visitors, and attracted
little attention • only every day she made • pilgrimage to
the cemetery, Aare the tomb of the four sergesats is to
be seen. About • mouth ago she was picked up muslin
oa the Quai des OrfZeTeS, when she bad fallen down.
Although poorly dressed she must have bad mesas of
subsistence, for she never begged, and eight francs were
found in her pocket. She was taken to the hospital, when
in stew days she died of old age.
AERIAL Looomortow.—On the subject of such
movement by means of @mew propeller M. Bahinet ex-
=elhimself as follows :—"MM Nadir and de Is
le have constructed • little anoraks which re-
ceive@ its propulsion by means of springs, and which rime
in the air, spriop and all, without any other action.
These little engines are therefore perfectly automotive,
and find • fulcrum in the air. The form of the screw-pro.
pollen remains to be studied, as well as the uatum of the
oteam•engite which is to provide the force of locomotion ;
but as • large model is always, in • mechanical point of
view, more advantageous than a small apparatus, we
may here boldly say that if • mouse his been
carried up into the air, it will be much more easy to trans-
port an elephant. That is a question of money and
technology. Hence we may warrant the success of aerial
navigation within the limits of possibility ; that is, we shall
never be able to go against violent winds which the strong-
est birds cannot resist. As to the exclusion of air balloons,
which MM. Nadir and de la Laden. proscribe, natural
philosophers have long considered the directing of balloons
lighter than air as a problem which is not only in.
soluble, but absurd. As to amen propellers, they
should be possessed of great velocity, but • great
many may be applied so as to work together. A
spring will give the propellers • regular motion, and
the steam.engioe, made r.f thin metal, is only to keep the
spring constantly tight. This spring will act as a fly far the
motive power. As to the necessity velocity, I may say
that on the Seine, a screw steamer, the screw of which bad
a dietetic* of • metre between the threads, and which might
have performed • kilometre in 800 revolutions, only went
200 metres when it turned slowly, whereas it went 800
metres when turned fast. The advantageous effect of
rapidity consists in this, that the air, obliged to yield
ito the mpulse, has not time to escape from under the
screw, and is strongly compressed. For this same reason
• parachute descends slowly, because. to escape from under
it, the air most fetch a considerable complus, which is
effected at the expense of the descent."
MI Boni& I....T.PLUSION lxt Surrom.—On Friday
afternoon, Mr. C. C. Brooke, coroner for the liberty of St.
Etheldred, held an inquest at Charfield, near Wickbesa.
market, Suffolk, on the bodies of two men, named Denny
and Liosesr, sad • boy named Battle, who had been killed
oa the preceding day, as stated in the Express al
Saturday, by the explosion of • boiler of • portable agri-
cultural engine. It appears that the eagine was at work
upon the farm of Mr. Welter Burch, of Campos Ash*,
and that it had been stopped for the pewee of adjusting
the driving band, which came off soon after work had beau
resumed after the men had token their afternoon meal.
The two men and the boy, who were employed about the
engine, were killed on the spot, and Mr. Bamh himself was
struck upon the head by • large piece of iron, sustaining a
scalp wound which reduced him for several hours to • state
of insensibility. The contents of the fire-box were scat-
tered in all directions among the straw end wheat stacked
war the saltine, and • hero, the thrashing machine. and the
entire produce of 18 acres of wheat were destroyed. The
engine was fitted with a multitubular boiler, end the end
wit the fire-box was blown out. The engine was at work
about 12 yards from the barn, and was turned round end
hurled against the thrashing machine, which stood next the
taro. The cylinder with the piston was driven 40 yards
into so Acieing meadow, and a heavy piece of pipe, um-
Lining the throttle valve, was projected 112 yards is the
same direction. The furnace door and the iron plate neon
which it was hung, weighing about li art., were blows
quite across the meadow through • foam into another
field, finally coming to rest at a distance of 188 yards from
the geese of the explosion. The jury having viewed the
bodies, which, as usual in such MIL presented •
sickening spectacle, evidence was adduced to the effect
that License was the enginedriver—that Denny, just
before the explosion, was taking off sacks from the
thrashing-machine, and that Battle bad been employed
on the straw stack, but just before the accident took
place his master called him down. All the men about the
engine, which bad been working unusually fast darings
the day, ware sober. Mr. Barclay, solicitor, who
for Mr. Whitmore, the owner of the miens, expressed the
readiness of his client to afford every info, matioe respecting
it. He could show that the engine had been well coo-
@tented, and that it was in goad repair at the same
time, nothing could he more satisfactory to Mr. Whitmore
than that ao engineer should he called in to examine the
romaine of the boiler and state his opinion to the jury.
It was agreed that this course should be adopted. Before
ea adjournment of the inquiry, however, took place a wit-
s,. earned Stephen Ward was called, who stated that be
was at work earlier in the week with the same engine at
Mr. Mansell's. License wee then driving the engine, which
spewed to be in • defective state, as the governon,which
regulate the steam, did not work at all. The witness made
an observation to License as to this, and asked him why the
governors were not acting. in reply, Liam, said it was
an old =sebum out of repair. License leaves • widow and
sine children, and Denny was also • married man with •
family of three obildres.
Tug RECENT RAILWAY Dusaerza.—The Great
Eastern Railway Company are endeavouriag to settle amica-
bly the claims for compensation for personal injary, he.,
arising out of the late serious aeddeat en the Lynn and
Hanstanton line. In • considerable number of cases terms
have already been satisfactorily adjusted, the comps,
having made liberal offers. All the injured have either
recovered or are proceeding favourably excepting Mrs.
Laird, who still lies in a critical @tete. The excursion
trains continue to run over the line visitors having bees
attracted to Hunstanton from Boston and the Midland
Counties. The reoveipts of the Lynn and Hunstanthe
Company for the week ending August 2 were 2.391. ; In
that ending August 9 (the accident having occurred ea the
evening of Sawa 3) they amounted to 2141.

DRAMA

PRINCE2BII.

This theatre reopened on Saturday evening for
a sheet semen under the menagement of Mr. Walter Mort-
imer', who announces a series of Shaksperianurformaness,
to be felioareel on each evening by a popular faros or emu
&era. The pieces selected for the smarm were the Mer-
chant of Venice, Mr. Montgomery performing the part of
Shylock, and the two-act play of Not a Bad Judge, in
which London audiences for the first time have u oppor-
tunity of judging of Mr. Montgomery's talent in modern
light comedy. His Shylock leaves little to be added to oar
recent remarks upon his performance in Othello. Like hie
personation of the Moor, it was a careful and artistic per-
fermanoe—free from all manure, or conventional point
making, but not remarkable for any new reading or striking
display of original power. In the pleasing part of John
Caspar Limier, the great physlognist, who detects signs
of character in every face, and &stearin,' all with whom
he comes in contact by his subtle power of penetrating
secrets by inference from themost trifling circumstances, Mr.
Montgomery appeared to us to lack somewhat of the com-
plete repose and finished ease of his predecessor in the aim-
meter, Mr. Cherie Mathews. The performance was, how-
ever, by no means wanting in merit, and as a contrast to the
Jew, the character was well chosen. The audience indeed ,
were somewhat taken by surprise when Mr. Montgomery
made his appearance to bow his acknowledgments for the
applause at the Shaksperian performance in the red travel-
ling dregs of the French gentleman of the old riginte, in
which the absence of Shylock from the banner of the fifth
set had enabled him to attire himself. Of the company by
which Mr. Montgomery is supported we cannot
speak very favourably. Moat of them are new
names, and unfortunately none display any striking
signs of promise. The Portia of Miss Atkinson (well-
known to Sadler's Wells audiences), however, must be
made an exception to this remark. Mr. Cathcart's Young
Lancelot, and the Old Gobbo of Mr. Fitzjames, were
equally deserving of favourable mention. The house was
crowded in every part ; and the principal actors were more
than once called before the curtain by an enthusiastic
audience.

Othello and Xing John, followed by the well-known fames
of Lend Me Fire Shillings, and the Rough Diamond, con-
stitute Mr. Montgomery's programme for the present week ;
bat it must be contested that frequent changes of per-
formance of this kind, however favourable to the display
of the principal actor, are not u a rids conducive to that
harmony and completeness which are desirable in the re-
presentation of our classical drama.

A shocking murder has just been perpetrated at
the beautiful and pictureeque seat of Captain F. G. Good-
win, of Wigwell-hall, near Wilkoworth, in the county of
Derby, on Friday evening last. The victim was Mire rai.
both Martha Goodwin, 22 yeah of age, granddaughter of
O•pesin Goodwin, nod daughter of Henry Goodwin, Esq.,
Charter. The murderer is Mr. George Victor Townley, of
' Manchester, who is about 25 years of age. He is connected
with • family of high standing and influence in that
city. It appears that Victor Townley had for some time
been paying his addresses to Miss Goodwin, who bad
latterly manifested an attachment towards another
gentleman in the neighbourhood. About a fortnight ego
Miss Goodwin wrote a letter to Townley, to inform him that
she wished their engagement to be broken off, and that she
had formed an acquaintance with another gentleman. To
this note Townley replied, asking her for an interview, and
stating to her his intention of piss abroad. Cooaequeatly,
on Friday morning he arrived at Whateteedwell Bridge by
rail from Manchester, about half-past ten o'clock,
made his way to Wirksworth, and sought an biter-
view with Mr. Hard', a schoolmaster ; and daring their
000vereatiou Townley asked him if be thought it would
be possible for him to obtain in interview with Miss
Goodwin. Mr. Harris told him that no doubt be might
by sending her a note requesting her to pant him one.
loßellteplisars to have done so, and later in the day he pro-
to Wigwell-hall. Miss Goodwin told the house-
keeper that if Mr. Townley came be was to be admitted.
About balf•past five o'clock the young man went to the
ball, and requested to see Miss Goodwin, and went into
the house. He afterwards accompanied her into the
ball grounds, and was in bee company for some tine. During
their walk it appears that Townley told the young lady un-
less she made up her mind to accept his advances he would
prevent her from encouraging the attentions of others.
Previously to starting ea their walk Miss Goodwin told her
servant to come into the grounds and inform her when tea
would be ready, which she accordingly did. Miss Good-
win returned to the hall, and during the evening she told
the housekeeper the substance of her convenatiot with
Mr. Townley in the grounds, remarking that he had re-
goaded het to meet him again, and that she had consented
to do so. Him Goodwin then went into her peed/ether's
room, reed • newspaper to him, and afterwards took WS.
during which she manifested no ezottemeot. Dories the
laps of time which intervened between their first interview,
Townley walked about the pounds, waiting for Miss God-
win's arrival. The housekeeper, during the time she was
in the hall, advised her not to see Townley after the threat
be had used. She west, however, and after they
bad been together some time, and bad pro
needed into the lane adjoining the hall grounds
a man named Reuben Conway, farm labourer, heard
a low moan, and proceeded to the spot, and found
His Goodwin in the lane, bleeding from several severe
' wounds. He asked her what was the matter, and she said,
"Do you see a gentleman standing in the lane he has done
it* Conway said that he did ; and after remaining for
meetsl minutes with Mies Goodwin, he told her to sit upon
the ground while he went to Townley, who was returning
towards them, and be admitted that he had done the deed.
Conway then left the murderer with the unfortunate victim,
and heard him, in bitter terms, exclaim, " Poor Bessie !"
and saw him stoop down and kiss her on the cheek, and
attempted to stop the bleeding. Conway then west
to the Hall and obtained assistance, Townley himself
helping to bear the body of Mir Goodwin into the
house. Dr. Mant, of Wirksworth, was immediately sent
for, and found Miss Goodwin dead in the kitchen. He then
examined the nature of the wounds, and found a terrible
incised wound on the right side of the neck, and a severe
. stab in the shoulder. Police-constable Perot:nun was sent
for, when Townley deliberately gave himself into custody,
and told him that he had done the murder. He also made
' the same admission to Captain Goodwin. The prisoner, who
i exhibited the utmost composure while all the others in the
Hall were in a state of the greatest excitement and trouble,
I was removed in custody to Wirksworth by the policeman,
on the way thither making no secret of the helicon offence
with which he was charged, and delivering up to him, among
several other articles, a clasp knife, with • Wade about four
inches in length, with a spring back, which was stained with
blood.
Kim Goodwin, by her accomplishments and amiable
disposition, had made many friends in the circle in which
she moved ; whilst by the poor in the neighbourhood she
was much beloved.
The tragedy created the greatest consternation through-
out the entire county of Derbyshire, and the largest
amount of commiseration is expressed on all hands for the
friends of the young lady, especially for Captain Goodwin,
I who is to his 84th year, and is the senior magistrate on the
I Wirkswoeth bench.

- -
The ioquest on the body was held at Wigvrall-ball, on
Saturday afternooo, before Mr. Benoett, *ironer for the
district. A large number of people from the immediate
neighbourhood assembled at the Hall during the inquiry,
and displayed the deepest concern in the proceedings. The
following evidence wax adduced :
Mr. Harris, schoolmaster, of Wirksworth, deposed that
Mr. Townley, of ileuilhani-villa, Queens-park, Manchester,
came to him some time in the morning and asked if he
thought he might obtain an interview with Miss Elizabeth
Margaret Goodwin. He told him to writ* a note, and he did
not doubt but that be would obtain an interview. The man
appeared to be in a perfectly sane state of mind at the time,
and spoke ratioaally.
Elizabeth Paper, housekeeper to Captain Goodwin, said
her mistress told ber that if Mr. Townley came to the
hall she was to admit him. They appeared to have been
on the best of terms, and when he came she, of comae,
invited him into the hall. Miss Goodwin and Mr.
Townley shortly afterwards proceeded together in the
gardens. Witmer bent word to her that tea was reedy,
as she had ordered her so to do previously to leaving the
hall. She told her that Townley bad totimated to her
that if she did not choose to encourage his addresses he
would prevent her from encouraging the advances of others.
After coming to the Hall, before taking tea, Mies Goodwin
read the newapaper to her graodfather. After tea, she
went out foe the purpose of meeting Towolsy. She was
out (or perhaps an hour, when • inameager came to the
hall for assistance to help to carry the body to the hall.
Townley assisted in carrying the body to the ball.
Reuben Conway, farm labourer, in the employ of Mr.
Isaac Bomar, said he heard • sort of low moan while oa
his way to Wirksworth. He proceeded to the spot, and
found Miss Goodwin on the mid side io the lane near to the
hell. He asked her what was the matter, and skis asked if
be saw the man in the lane, 11011 he replied be did. She said
that be was the man who had inflicted the injuries. He west
to obtain asaistance. leaving Mr. Townley with Min Goodwin.
When he had got a few yards from them he saw Townley stoop
down and kiss her cheek, and heard him my," Poor Bessie."
He appeared to be staunching the wounds of the young lady.
Witness obtained assistaoce and returned to Miss Good-
win, and Towuley eagerly assisted in carrying what ap-
peered to be the dead body of Mies Goodwin to the hall.
Dr. Mint was then sent for and examined the wounds.
Police.eonstable Paroham was sent for and took Townley
into custody. Townley appeared perfectly col and sane
during these proceedings.
Mr. Newton Mont, surgery, of Wirksworth, deposed-
Mr. BOWIODT came for me about nine o'clock on Friday
evening. He said that Mime Goodwin had been murdered
by • man in the road. Husked me to go immediately
to Captain Coodwiu's house. I went with him into the
kits:diem, and found the corpse of Miss Goodwin lying
there. She was dead, 'mil had been so some twenty
minutes. No blood was issuing from any of the wane&
I examioed ber, and ware shown afterwards into Captain
Goodwin's room. I found several wounds-one on the left
side of the neck about three inches io length, and one inch
and • half in depth. extending in the vertebra. The
vertebre appeared to have been severely damaged. The
bone appeared, so far as I examined, to have been broken,
canoed, DO doubt, by some sharp instrument I found
another wound on the left shoulder, of the appearance of
a stab or puncture. I pressed my finger through the
wound into the shoulder joiot. The knife produced is one
likely to have caused the wound in the neck and shoulder.
The carotid and jugular vein weremparated, aod a knife is •
likely instrument to have caused that. She died from the
loin of blood. I should think the blow wail from the side,
and was quite sufficient to cause death.
Folios-constable Farnham, of Wirksworth, deposed-I
was seat for to Captain Gooderin's house about • wester
to 10 o'clock last evening. The mesesager, who was Mr.
Bower, arrived about twenty-five minutes to 10. He
came so my house. He aid Csptain Goodwin wished
me to tome to his bons, as Mies Goodwin had
been murdered. I thereupon went with him to Captain
Goodwin's boom, and there saw the prisoner. The pri-
soner came to me and said he wished to deliberately give
himself up for murdering the young lady. These were
the words he used :--" Please to remember that I gave
myself up." I cautioned him, and asked him if he knew
the nature of the charge, or what he was giving himself
into eastody fort He replied, "Quite so, and I will go
quietly with you ; only let me see her first." He did eo.
He looked eteadfastly at her for about • minute and a half,
bat said nothing. I then took him to the lock-up. Coo
his
eis beforewirauy be mikidi
rks lereit.,lamonfdestell hfraropen
general
- onihas psotpbo.y" "w.Alrfthteertbi:krd;i
He appeared to be quite calm. I searched bins on his
arrival at the lock-up, acd found on him a liquor east.
• raver watch, some letters, and other srtlrles. I asked
him what he bad dose with the instrument or knife with
which be had dope the dead. He then produced this knife,
which was covered with blood, and gave it to me. He took
It from his left-band pocket.
The Cormier went through the evidence, and the jury at
GOOD returned a verdict of Wilful murder against i.eorie
Victor Townley, who was committed on the coroner's war-
rant for trial at the next amino at Derby.
The prisoner appeared perfectly calm sad collected while
under arrest in the kitchen of the ball during the inquiry.
He made no remark during the proceediaga He will be
brought up this day (Monday) before the Wirksworth bench
of magistrate*.

DEATH Or MIL FRANK FOWLER.—Thew gentle•
rasa, who was the author of several works. and the were-
tory of the Library Company, expired at his residence, in
Hammersmith, on Saturday afternoon, about :1 o'clock. He
had only just completed Ms thirtieth year. The primer!
mum of hie death is said to have been excessive mental
labour. Mr. Fowler bee left a widow and three young
children nearly unprovided for.

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1863 •
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. WEST HARTLEPOOL HARBOUR AND RAILWAY. • SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) .. strum Poetteattafa. MONEY
i gas s todis
(THIS DAY.) --..._ Sh.IDII lastwaSS. ICr StinCes I as 1 eas.
(THIS DAY.) --o-
Ik Dm
This morning the half-yearly meeting of the Two o,otmax. ta ea ammessams.
143 aswemes a
108 a a}
- The market
--v-- Bt. MS ea .lagAgn. 107
shareholders was held at the London Tavern ; Mr. Senn. The railway market is dull to-day, and the P. me g De. New 1 Ili re
the August adjourned general sessions of the pesos for HAIR, neral tendency of prima le ais downwards. South a t Do. New. Shares- 11 1i pm - flatter this me
the ;Dung;Dungof Middlesex comme need this morning at the I in the chair.
The report and accounts, which have already been 9°°' Eastern and London and South Western stocks 9M " gegole&Deollusegt s
S •- quently obsery
c,,,at.liouse, Clerkeowell-green, before Mr. SerjeantGase. ikhed, having been taken as reed, have declined I per cent., and London and wile wea gmegesiet.ema;&l2"lll.ll.°° • Tv le -
IR, ~residing for the Assistant-dodge, Mr. Payne, De. -. the account, b
The CHAIRMAN mid that he proposed the adoption of the
pst, Assistant Judge, and the following meiistrates :-Mr. I report eery much with the feeling of • sailor who, after greet North Western, Great Western, and Lance- Sm. 116..•ng. i, offs
the same as a
r.,rfas,l,,c,....otddr.D,Par.
Bateman.
M. r. Stillwell, Mr. H. White, Mr. • difficulties, had waived safe in psrt. The act of parliament shire and Yorkshire, e. Great Northern a MS °tle. it Weent- Mr' I" -
SS 10 Ospeß•Dookip.ages. WI 106 - Turkish sem
which they obtained merely eve *maim, to a compromise has improved }, and Great Eastern, . 10 a Dimellis,Tp.e.per.prei - - -
The calendar contains the names of 86 prisoners for trial, London and North extern stook is now noted 1 1.1 lee Du". eon* -1•• - lee Ue - being favoural
„f .hom 71 are charged with felony, and 15 with =We- made between the It did not screen
th. e guin.7., au d the Cbancetlltssor proacmt,isLedd
totodlideatril
it! t.O I ; Great Western, 661
to ai ; Midland, 129 me tre Swat labrie.
nisresnieegus. a p....a.„ 111% lieirorss 10811.
._ statement witl
a...our. them. They bad cow to carry ou
11 Ipm lie the country, o
The grand jury having been sworn, the learned serjeant
St 10 ileena Weak* Canada
the revenue. The settlement which bad been made, though to 130; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 113 e to2t ; is IM Do. H. do
••••
1 ,hortlv addressed them upon the nature of the duty they it inyolvedssesifices, would, he hoped, be satisfactory to OL Great Eastern, 51 to ,ex div. ; Caledonian, llus a De. let WEL Bonds. 7112 t 74 the new Kink
-
. • were Called upon to perform, after which they were di- ; Great Norhern, VA a Do. So. deterred 63 66 -
Greece. Engl
The revenue of the railway and harbour justified the expec. to i . south Eston to 1.2
Masai to thew room, and the court proceeded with the tattoo which had been haM out with one exception. The nii 10 1281 . met;opo too, to i ; and Lou.- as en Do. tad pv81.11664 en 41113 - business of the day. net revenue for the half-year was 540001., but there was a
don and South Western, 103 to 1. LSO a Da. do. Miura 0 -. At Paris
' The first ease taken was one in which a primrose, namedWO a Do. Srd end. Stock 446
45 -
loss oo the working of the collierywhich they should en.
t ChoqestiPllinney, was indicted for stealing
.a. number of diesour to rectify by winding up the colliery business. Sambre and Meuse and West Flanders shares are me on Do. do. Mitred u sr - Renter's telie
• sewing machines, the property of Richard Uncetrerd Celt- Mr. GIBE weeded the motion. inquired for and Great Western of Canada rather 11. mien Da 41hrtdemenii_ Stoat
ne° 27 opened at 61
man. In reply to Mr. Does, dull. Indian lines are quiet. IL 100 Oust bars Missals 1441 100 1081 I Saturday.
Mr. Bosley prosecuted, and Mr. Metcalfe defended the me tamINAN said he coosidotod the asgemsnt with IS II Ds.Naw ....., . .... -
uItDOWIT MIAMI AID 1110019. Console are
prisoner. the North Western Company was mutually advantageous. -
•1 emiesete•Ate Sales to.day St 100 9<t ottani. ap. it. Itet No - 934 to 4fc
The prisoner, who was described ass machinist, appeared Mr. OOLEVAN said the proprietors ought to be thankful
I te 1 p.m St 1001 Do. el per MR .... - - ....
to bare obtained the machines by representing that his bad to the &reams generally for extricating the cars. lik Pe I "WAY.'
a contract with Copestake, Crampton, Moore. and Co., and p&p,. from great diSenlties, but them were par- leil a asen,WlL•neouVeL 8 If .. ale ail 416.WessOserela, Gnaw 1011 10e 10f 1 The official
IN Is Do. New lO 61 dim -..
that he had a place of business in Artilleryplaos, and one tie' connected with the board who, it was is likely ! LII_,, ~2001011Mal•„,.---„- T., -te lows :-Three
- 160 Beigtellgammtgw.op 66 in -
in I/uphill-row, which wee not true. The case was very as not, would have to Mend at a criminal bar for se.- ma"' -••••"*Befeest eV"*" 0 .-so ell De.liVericaB 90 0 -93 e, 4 ; Three
-
couvlicased.as;d waa Dm concluded whoa our report 10ft• their acts. He thought it very hard that the Clams* ft, me ruedeele. . ..,;,7. 120 111 1201 i 9 2 Mem I Plo -
stockholders should receive their 20 Millings in the pound 60 a Oak earl llinelo. i-....- ..- - - 16. PS Mabee Onse. 64 per of 91) 1004 Three per Cen
THE POLICE COURTS. whilst all other partite had to submit to considerable Ices. is sia OIRRINUR•.• z.••• •••=.• T 74
Mr, SA LISBCRT and others having addressed the meeting. 10 ell 110. g.f ft me.mv..eteue "' - -
- IL 10 Dn. Es. 6pm el 14V NI 1071 -.
N. 10 Be.• met ftb.l lOl4 lift
ID 2 Do. NM adendon - - -
_ Five per Cei
(THE DAY.) the adoption of the report was agreed to. 10 a De. B igen is uleite B. - -
114 a Dubin eagle ran 4.0 41 _ 60 an Mein. sad Dolmans= 67 69 -. 16a. prem. ; F
--..-- sa a Dead..erartb. illAbilJn. le 17 - DI a 14.1missertek•
elms •ma II g 6 -• rupee paper, I
86, 140 Edinersmeed Waldo, 94 116 - die., Par; edit
.. 10 it./ se Clenela6 p. re se is -
BOW-STREET. TOTTENHAM AND HAMPSTEAD JUNCTION St. 100 Dlugewt 11. Western in US -
DISTURBANCE AT COV/LET-CARDRIL RAILWAY.--( THIS DAY.) tit. IN Ore* lestsra
107 mak
A young man et gentlemmly •appearalon named Pre- BO 10 Do. • Stock 0 61 ad - zd ile• 100 Do. w= go.
ipm :: feature is ast
se , 5 Do. in In
___...__ St la Do. Been•milan OM. 261 26f - .%,•e Poffre, wag charged with awaiting Mr. James Hen. 90 a , Do. /fmkinle 10.,.- - - Len -• have been doh
&ma, at the Opera Hon.., co Saturday night. The half-yearly meeting was held this. forenoon 2,2'. melre Dretetimmelriftetecamma°l**leted eat- mm- _
- St 10 De. do. do. 1070 131 1071
Tbe complasent stated that on Saturday night he wu at the capes, Poses-comer, Westminster, Captain ARROW Ilk NS De.• 1. Area no div.m. 114 a/4 - a. leel De. ta.atmeaasere us us - since occurred
is the promenade at Mr. Melloe's Concert at the Royal In the chair. It lee Diaßf UlOpoLle paid II 196 140 -11111 TIMI MUMS. This price, n
Italian Opera House, Covent-gardee, and the prisoner was The Secarmay read the report, which stated that the Bt. MO Si. Soak& Welt. (Ire.) 100 Da 1011
rusting near him. Suddenly the prisoner turned mom metered for the construction of the line had been let to Mr. 116. 000 gnat Wasters lf we 57 SO. I Sit I mum IH. I 01. Puma I gam& on Saturday.
elm and mid "Hold your tongue." Witness asked him Watson, and the laud had been placed in his 54
ii: D"b-re-sa 1,-., ill li. - 76.000 II Cambrian Coe. •. • 4 Turkish Loan
2,900 .. Clifford Aunt *l I • 36 -
shorn he we. talking to, when the prisoner seized him by Poseeesion. The works would be at once corn- fa, ma ameba eat mamma to- to 741 zd 5.054 .. um 0. Cos. (Teivistb ) 1 WA 698 - solid& are li
the collar, struck him on the nose, and knocked him down, monad and pulled on with vigour. The directors non- ft iee Oces. US Ili 114 12.400 .. Drawn*
musiog his nose to bleed. templated affording railway accommodation to Alexandra- se. me , .. .43 44 434 614 .. I.: Basset (Mensal -IS 78 60 - of the pre
gr. William lames wee also at the theatre and saw the park, and negotiatioos were is progress for that purpose on St. 105 leeks& liforib eine 1014 105 1021 1 woo 1 gee; grew uokt QUim 6a. 1 ells par -
complainant there with several other gentlemen. They terms advantageous to the company. The Great Extern al 104 LendienlaselkWaaan. 143 104 ad - zd 1,144
~ gem Candor MUM 23 29 30 1864, 921 tog
were speaking to some females, who were talking rather Company were to subscribe 50,0001. towards the under. sk 100 ligHs...o2.‘lausebrii 01 44 - 8,010 .. last hen Brea - es to LWLInw i ; ditto
60 ell Maroc* and Derain. - - ... 5,505.. eiffnistard Sillslid 3 84 -
too loud. The defendant, IA a very rude and ungentle. taking. 10 a Ileleopatea-....-- IS let 01 1 481 - rilverabise •K. Labia. 14 7to -. 851 to 861 ; G
mull. tone, told them to be quiet. Complainant merely The CHAIRMAN in moving the adoption of the report con. 15 4 Do, Ne.. 1 I pi. ... 8,0119 ... Oust loath Telem
asked him whom he wee talking to, when defendant seised guitalated the meeting on the prospects of the company. sa, me mums ...,........... Ist 110 1201
him by the collar and anaulted him as described. He was The report was unanimously adopted. ells U. 6 Do. Nur ls
it
vs
...
pm leesms 7.
0.3 u. wh,,tns
yae gimetemi„ se et Igg Transactions
Lae 6 a - Three per
armed es a volunteer. St 105 Do. arre.•Derby.. 99 101 - Ma .. Herod leloot ... -IL *a is 40 .-
Inspector Eccles was on duty in the theatre at the 'time, le a Md. 06. Ws. tire) ... - - - 1.900 - Magi= DeerYi.._ an* I Isi - New Cowed
-
as a De 1 Ilhares - -.%500 - ledy Ilertba 1.12.0. 1 - per Cents.,
and on going to the spot towed the complainant with w
AIM ALARMING AOCIDILIT AT BLACKTRIAIte• * all Mid 1260
hie nose bleeding. He charged the defendant with aline*. - Lan= PARTICULARIL-CTRI6 DAL) -IT le a
MA t (Cray Line) .. -.- 9,485 ..
an smolt. Witness tried to get the defeedant i___.,_ ,_;_., ... the Pcu Ilt. 101 ina British_ ..,....... fa 55 - MON 6 llwyndy Iron Ore lll Of ille --.
slimy gated!, seeing that be was the worse for liquor, ""P"'"'" `•"`"‘ made "' morning et the works et new St. 100 Do.Ben.Perth.Den• 26 48 EN .. New Sato. •100 110 - for account, 1
bet the • roastaa..t laid his band . his bayonet, bridge in eeeitexien with the beedee. Chatham. end Dover Oh D. Beateen-Berwisk.. 1021 UM MI LI" '' Ikeshp°"B ---- al4 - 1861 (exciting
Hying e mould boyooot him. Ho tried to dame the Railway, it wee stated that the melancholy affair which 26 Do. o.lf.i.Pors. - - 70 .. Nor* Boater
took place on Saturday afternoon had not been unattended al Ds. Lade..- . -68 55 64 Ma .. IL TM Demma(Magoa) Ms. VI 81 •-• Three per Cec
wesii„thP°,2„; beltedwasooPreveuthe otedtbsobyoola stownstatooldepossstwigs sohiewentnii with loss of life. Of the seven poor fellows who St_ MS Do.
....._•,....T0rk --
~ 881 891 is Ma .. Dee* *keel Claw - ILL at if -
- Five per Con
were ens the " traveller • which war precipitated into the se•• ree De• 'e'nee. -••- - -. 6,06 - Par Oar. in. Blew) . 14. 4
6
him. With the help of some other officers the prisoner-. 1,111/ * Provider* (17. Lang). NAY. 61 411 - per Cents., 18
us secured and removed to the station.house. rivet one, an Irishnien, whose name cannot be wet- re a Do. too ll if pen - 81* - Roskesr Nowsth ll eft -•
The prisoner, in defence, stated that he wee at the the- timed, wee carried au" bY the strong tide through et. a Me* Iltsgovddlize- •. 80 el ad - id US .. 11. Ceram (ft. Oteeri 1.4 u 0 420 .- account, 481 ;
and the body has le en eitilAtWeeternluic 1.11 124
ore with his two statue, who were much annoyed * the the web of Bleekfrkre-bridge,- SAO .. S. Cern Brea (Mogan) . SIM id 11 1 -
I.i .miatiori of complainant and hit meat& Ha re. ace yet been. recovered. The. men who
. swam ashore are all St. tie Om** -• 1U 224 - as .. S. W. irtisocnkg.) um. ao re ISIS 1860, 89 ; dit
tog favourably, having sus wined no injury beyond as. us LA •benllek es 67 ...
lIN .. Neu Piet . . 17e. 10 41 - Spanish Pala prated them to desist, several times-et mart polite eaasintt ..._Peegrees_,.......___, • '
afterwards, he admitted, mainly. me , see mow awn Unlnellnoo. At St.
10 a Wwwweberr • Wolohan -. 1t096 .. TM Oral_ .. . 9 51 a ate cake, 12f ;'I
isswered him by an abusive expression, and, 'it wee sessetained this morning that Richard Coleman is e. pm Onion .... -60 -62 - UN - West masse.(=pre) 14 101 114 - ditto, 1862,
robed that such language should be used in the primmer of glen es well, useutthetmateg serious imiortro to the heeds St lee - MSS - Wiwindos end) II 21 ts -
his listen, he seized the complainant by the collar to pat him °awed by hie hi" till" by the tregreen" of the Mai.iVe lie 100 goo* theem -••-• 961 6Of Oil 6 CIO .. Solon - sue* for ace
machine and the falling timber. A man who was re St. 109 Mu* Wake . .. 70 72 - SU .. Wit Suess (Mow)
60 66 -•
- fie .. 1111 Base (lain*) •6
S 6 46 -. Internation
plai"nanCreginPlaimun. 114142udelhitham.t"h!wbue ihtheenvartraoretikforellrurr: moved te Guy's Hospital is. still an inmate at Be. lee I. gleteL D 11;1;111:41, 101 103
t institution, buthis case
.ie not seirions. It fre 611 ItelemsereeZl= 9 le _ 6,080 .. Wheel Lau* 2.16.8 S se -
tot foe was much excited by the provocation he la th.i. 26 a Steektus • 87 88 zd - 1,04 -W. nen Ariullenlan 8 11 IS _ change, sit 3
received. as remarkable within two Minato, before the Pow eg 17 De do 1868.... 910 pm ad -id see _ yn,eit aeon al 116 125 '" and Finance
Complainant here called another witness, a Mr. Smith, dertme,...„.,,,meee,,,_ ~....,„.fell inte,,,, theft. upward a eteembeet hedred UBDo do 180°01- ••72Si pm ad - 1.00 _ Wb. Trelawney iLlskl 1 is IT -
who corroborated the former evidecce, and insisted that the mitan"'"'"°"pinn7er--utini time" of her .9."•"‘pmeimil musky., menitHedmemehnflifee Sit ": ifermeYg°l° 166 103 .... SAO .. What/ Unica
offensive expreericau mentioned by defendant had not hese 10 II Do 0 of Ore •- JOINT *OM WILL Bay are goon
s
.. mad by complainant, but by defendant himself. Complainant hese. seeelhert. ee her deeh_wat crow
ed with-Petemtlemt se au name -Pe
= De. I IL I num.
_0 itt I ca• rise- I lams. better : and ..• ...4.1.1. . 14.1. Ch. ...... /-. 1,...---a - •-•-• A nnrnm.r. INw q.v.. mmnarly 7, Ia . • yr.. •Is _ -_ - .._ ••••••••." ...... ...

iliOniiiaissut here called another witness, a Mr. Smith,
.ho corroborated the former evidence, and insisted that the
tannin expremiocui mentioned by defendant had not hew
wed by complainant, but by defen&nt himself. Complainant
was certainly a little the worm for liquor, and in indeed
wag witnem.

Mr. Heap—Then, that expression might have ben, need
end you might have forgotten it.
The defendant called Mr. Nicholson, • friend who had
met him at the theatre, and who confirmed hie varies of
the case. He admitted, however, that defendant was •
little the worn for liquor.
Mr. Henry aid the prisoner had behaved in a manner
highly unbeeoming in • volunteer, especially when droned
In uniform. No doubt he would have acted differently bad
he been sober. But drankennies, again, was • bad define
for a volunteer to rely ape.. Nothing could excuse the
resort to blows in • theatre, which was sure to lead to great
disturbance. He most pay 51., or be imprisoned for two
months.

ACCTIMENT OW THZ MLISOPOLITIN itAIL;AY.—
Yeatiorday &Morocco an accident, which might have
bees attended with serious mulls, end which was
Wended with considerable inconvenience to several pas-
sengers, occurred on the Metropolitan Railway, in con-
empleoce of the bursting of the cylinder of an engine
attached to one of the &Morocco trains from
Bishop's-road to Farringdonatreet. Several trains became
overdue in consequence of the delay, and the platform
at Farringdonotreet was crowded with pasesegen who
mold not be immediately accommodated, wbse the tempo-
rery obstruction to the circulation was removed.

NS
so. Ira. et No& n
M. 140 ffolods Ma. 10%4114 Ng
M, Weinford Mary ... lr
N. IN Wed Comm& ff N
1r.14=
N. IN
Wog 44 47
ilk us lab !typo le 41
is, IN 14164 101, 144 ZM 100

ITAFfillt4ol 111/lAllllk

§IIOCYLNO Accuiuu HY MACHINIZT.—An sod-.
dent d • most painful nature occurred on Saturday mom-
at the Holmes Rolling Mills, the works of Marrs. J. J.
:ad
Sons, by which a boy about tea years of
age, named Thomas Hibbrit, of the Holmes. War Rather-
ham, lost his life. Thedeoneed was sapaged in connection
with the rolling mills as • " heaver op. It appears that
immediately over the rolls taps am Axel, through which
water rune down oa the necks of the rolls to cool them.
Etliy on Satan:lay morning, while the man were meting,
the deceased, unperceived, went to one of the taps, it is
supposed to drink. His clothes were caught in the machi-
nery and in an instant ha was drawn in between the rolls
and ;brows out on the opposite side &mangled corpse. Some
idea may be formed of the fearful manner in which he was
crashed when !tie stated that the rolls through which he
passed were only two inches apart, and at the time of the
accident were making 130 revolutions per minute. So
sudden did it maw that the men standing near heard
nothing bet a Nub, and on looking round the biasesg
remains of the unfortunate lad were at their feet. A.
inquest was held at the Holmes Hotel, in the evening,
before Mr. J. Webster, coroner, when a verdict of " Acci-
dental death" was returned. Some time since the father
of the deceased loot his left band by an accident.—Leeds
Mercury.

LILWAYi

OLIRKINWELL.
AWING • DDITIMR•IiCE IN CRUNCH.
Lemuel Piper. aged 31, a monumental letter-eattr,
steeling at Itilepatreet, Cromer-atreet, was charged.
before Mr. Mlyeeenrt with being drank and disorderly
and annoying the congregation of All Sainte Chunk
Caledonian•romd.

Caledonian ewe. Bk..
Oak and Bandon siiae
Owerall. &
Dua.feread pw
hilemwowJea
Win.* ap. el
Lwa
44.1"faarienale&Gaw kc.k.Ap.

7 e
us us

i=a:diaaaisr Irk 1
varP"l

cent., NO. 1 -
Do. de. No. 2
Do. do. 0 percent preL
Do. lt. Annan A, 6p. a
Do. do. A, 7 per cant
Do. Lttelos.4 p. otos
Do. do. I par cent. sue
Do. Nat. • p. 0.11.4164
Do. 14 per at. prof.. ISO
Do. ap. ct. Waroory V.
Drag Warthors. I p.
Do.letretlat Up.ekpro
Do. de peresnl
Do.dp.ertd.elf pe.pet
GUt.lloolased, tat Prat
et.Weee(DerkotHeats
De. redoes. p. con
Do. rodeo. 4 p. ote
Do. Irrodorm. to.
Do.lip.ctrodemPret
Do. Illirm. Gee nose
Do. Ate.. Prot. Sloe
Do. Meet. Out._Btooll

Yesterday afternoon the prisoner entered the church
during divine service sad oat on a mat. He was the was.
for liquor and greased and made a dinturbutoe. He wee
eked to lame but he Mooed. sad the beadle" thiakiag
that be would rentala quiet, would not further disturb the
congreptiou by terming him out. When the clews=
bad COOIONOCIa his 011131011 the primmer again grossed ad
made such a noise that the clergyman had to atop, and a
policomea being sent for the prisoner was given unto els.
MeV. He loft the church quietly with the cocatabl* but
on the way to the polios-ststiou yea rather noisy and
wanted to go into • pablio.houea, sad it was with some
difficulty that he amid be got sloe&
The prisoner mid that he was very tarry for what he had
dose. He had taken a glees or two of ale, and went into
the church to have a look at it, and he was afraid that the
best had overcome him. He would not do so any more.
Mr. D'Eypeonrt said the misocer's conduct was very die-
paoeful. A congregation was not to be annoyed by molt
iellowa as the primmer. He should fine the prisoner Is.. or
in default seven days' Imprisonment in the House of Oor-
mction.

111 114
111 111
In 114
lOT 110

U a

118 11)
118 114
106 107
108 110

100 102

Y 1 IS
lull 1111
76 77

A gas erten= TO DEAre Tar LEEDS. —A brutal
case of slabbing occurred In Leeds yesterday menthe. Soon
after see o'clock two Irishmen, named Paten Farley sad
Aathomy Fee, bow to fight at the end of Wadi-street.
in Brick-street, and in a very short time a crowd of
ramod of them of the lowest order, assembled
. witness the content. The oombasenta and the
majority of the bystanders were under the influence of
drink, and a scene of the most brutal and ruffianly
character ensiled, and it is said that the crowd being com-
posed principally of Irish, the excitement and disorder, as
is renal under nob circumstances, were very greet While
the men were fighting, being encouraged and exasperated
by the mien of the mob, • labourer named Anthony
Golding, who lived in Brazil-street, was attracted
to the spot. He is said to have been sober, and in
order to stop the fight that was going on he wait between
the men, and, end eavenriag to separate them, said, in a
pacifying tone, " Can't you do without fighting?' Al soon
as be had uttered the words he was stabbed in the abdomen
by one of the conthataats. The stab was a very revere one,
and as soon se it was inflicted the poor Sinew ran to the
other aide oldie street, and fell epee the pavement. He
was shortly afterwards carried home, and Mr. Cotten, sur-
geon, was met for; bat the isjery was of a tatal
character, sod the ma died la a very short time.
As to who inflicted the fatal blow, there appaus to be •
peat diversity of evidence; sod if it be tree, as is asserted,
that both the men had knives in their hands while they
were lighting the point may be difficult to decide Anthony
Fee has been taken into melody, and • woman who was
present at the fight says she saw himstab the deceased. The
other man, Patesy Sally, has absconded, and in his bowie
the pollee have fond some wearing apparel maturated with
blood.—Leda Mercury.
Ircrunawr ROBB/MT.—On Sunday morning, the
16th natant, a robbery was committed at IJ:bridge, which,
far audacity, exemds anything that has takes place in this
Matelot for some time pad. Three swells, fashionably attired
in black clothes and white cravats, drove down
from London, and left their hoes sod trap at • public-
house just at the sutra:see to the tows. They then walked
alm the street till they arrived at the shop of Mr.
Noah, confectioner, wine one of them took out •
key and opened the door. This was between 11
and 12 o'clock. All three west in, and each took
off his bat and bowed as if being received by some on in-
side. After staying there about ball an hour the party left
the house performing the same ceremony they observed
upon their arrival, and returned to their conveyance sad
proceeded ce their, journey homewards. Upon the return
of Mr. Nash and his family from divine wonbip he disco-
vered that his borne bed been entered, and property,
consisting chiefly of plate, carried away, amounting in
value to nearly 100/. Strange to say, the most singular
, part of the affair is that the " gentlemen " were ason to
' eater and leave the shop by a policeman who was on duty
near the perish church, which studs nearly opposite to
the house when the robbery was committed. The polite-
ness of the burglan was a rue that completely took the
policeman off his (wird and it was not till information of
the robbery reached kin; that he suspected the gentlemanly
I trio. Steps were at once taken to panne them, sod the
thieves were trued as far as Notting-hill, but here all Big's
of them were last, and up to the present time they remain
unapprebeoded.— Windsor Standard.

Fo:Cii—gar-rtii..e.7

TCe prisoner was locked up in default.
YARLBOROIIOH•STREET.

AASACL? ON ♦ FINALE.

JamtesSitili;imiTii French polishes, of 6, Little themerk-
greet wee charged with violently amaoltiag Mm. Mary
Nurphy, regignag is the name hum.
Prom the evidence of the oomplainant. whose Med
vu Madsen'', it appeared that en &Sudsy
miming as alien:Ulm took place between bee
husband sad the prisoner, and seem time after,
while deemading the dam to look for something her
boslend had dropped in the passage, the primmer seised Mr
mad dragged her down two flighto of stairs, end got her on
the ground. The prisoner then gm her some violent
slows on the hen,! with • gat iron, and the prisoner's
rife kicked the complainant in a mugs manner about the
body. The complainant called " Murder," and the whom
erne to her senatanoe, _ _

I Do.
dNew (Malted).— I
ark
Dank vl
Disk ot essertael
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ErsilbstPartuguese(l
11111.irlAsairlean 2141.
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116 116

116 116
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167 160
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162 165
116 116

41 For
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1311 138
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Serineat Vsnion,ls F, sald that on going to 4Little
Denmark-street, be found the complainant bleeding pro-
fusely from two wounds on her head. On being told the
trimmer bad done it he went up to his room, and u he re-
toed to come out he burst the door open, and took the
rimier into custody. He afterwards took ttillitured
woman to the hospital, where her wounds were
Mr. Tyrwhitt said that he should remand the prisoner for
a week, that it might by that time be seen whether the
complainant was free from danger.
The prisoner was remanded.

Do. Border Owe; gm.
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FATAL ACCIDENT TO • Boy.—This morning in-
formatics was forwarded to Mr. Bedford, the coroner, of
the death of a little boy, named David Kenny, aged 7 years.
It appears that the doormat, who lived with his wads at
No. 6, Prowler court, Watriester, was playing with
some other ladren oa the fisge next to a heavily-Wee war
pia which had stopped close by. Soddenly a heavy box
berme loomed and fell with great force upon his head,
smashing in his skull and killing him on the spot.
FRIGHTFUL OCCURRIINCI AT WHITECHATIL.—This
morning • tans* named Julia Creche, aged 65 peas, who
lately resided at No. 3, Sherborreourt, Glamehoeselerd,
Royal Mint-street (Rosemary-lane), expired in the rodent
ward of the Leaden Hospital. Os Saturday a/terms&
the sofortneate woman wao passing along Koval Min
where a number of mechanics had been employed for save
weeks in the formatioo of en arch for the new lined railway
which is intended to join the Blackwell lino to the docks,
when a large piss, of Iron fell from the work, sad streak
her on tbs bead. 8M WY raised up Mao Insensible tradition,.
with a iO6O/11 Injury to the heed, and after Ming sem by
• surgeon wee removed by the polka to the abovoiresed
hospital, when she expired.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OT GAS AND SERIOUS
Fffart.—Late last night great alarm was carted in the
sorrow arid densely populated thoroughfare kart 114
Gardsoseadree, King-street, Westminster, by a disaster
which took place in the heershop of Mr. Daley. A great
number of customers were at the time in the boos and
the front of the building. Suddenly there was a 'tieing
smell of gee. At first it wsa impossible to tell in what
Part of the fittings the leakage had occurred, but the pa
escaped in such dense bodies that after filling a certain epos
oe the ceiling, it gradually accumulated till it came io one-
tact with the burners. and in an instant afterwards an ex-
plosion resembling the discharge of firearms ocmrred,
sending derroction throughout the whole of the lower
part of the building. That the person in front of the bee
or even is frost of the house, should have @seeped
appears miraculous, for the shop was set on
fire, and the differeot parts of the lower floor corn•
pletelv riddled. The firemen managed to extinguish
the flames, bat the damage done was couriderable.
About the same time an alarming fire broke out as the
VM... WI of Mr. J. Bolt, a batter, No. 30. hubbies, City.
When it was discovered the firma were raging in the frost
shop, and before it was extiognislied much of the stock was
burnt. Another ere happened in the premise. of Mr. J.
Roamer, • baker, No. 27, Radooretreet, Kier's-reed,
Chelsea, and the lower part of the premises was destroyed.
loomed in the General Yee-ofece.
The Dorset and Somerset Central Railway is com-
p lated. sad the whole line from Winshorne, ea the Braise
Channel, to Burnham, on the Bristol Channel, wM be
opened for traffic on the 31st lost

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TN R Ryan —HERTFORD. —rile gentle rains
which have fallen at intervals during the week have bees
of immense benefit to the turnip sod other crepe, and also
to the second crops of clover and standing corn ; while
harvest operations have scarcely been delayed or lawless&
Very roosiderable spear of wheat, barley, and oat woos
have been cleared ; but a few fields of wheat yet remain is
stook, and there is souse quantity of barley yet out—, few
fields of lets sown not cut, as each ripens very irregulatiV•
The yield of all grain, except barley, nay be said to be
epleodid, sad eves that Will be about an average crop.
although the quality will sot be Arstrate. The season that
suite wheat does not suit Wkly.—Hare Guardian.
TNa WRATHRI. IN SCOTLAND. —For some time
pest the weather has bees highly favourable to the growing
crops the week the occasionally strong 'wahine
bee been= with genial showers, which, white refresh-
ing the puture, have lot interfered with the harvest opera-
tion, that are sew being vigorously prosecuted over all the
lonised dietriets. For the pest fortnight the atmosphere
in the ereeieg bes bees keen sad fruity, showing tokens of
a speedy chests in the rernerkably fine weather which we
have eejeyed for so long a time. —Scotsman.
CNTRIRAL PALAU& —HAIN-•-Csowx DAT.
SATURDAY, Auouerr 22.—Admission on payment, 1,638 ;
ditto by assess Whale. 2,961; Meat, 4,619.

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PROVINCIAL WARN HAREM:

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unotron, AtMon to-diy:-Csiodoolsn,
Loudon and North Natant, 102i-Boath Eastern. 965 i lige
- Aut. erp and Rotterdam 87-16-batch Rhenish. 11 -Gnat
Luxembourg, 111-great Western of Canada, 101 1-Erle, 75
xd.-Bunt of Liverpool, !Si-Mercantile and Exchange Rank,
11 d-British and Foreign Marine. IS 9-Empire Marine, 9-16
p.-Oreat firsip Company, 7a. 9d.

FLOWER ARV POULTRY &row AT THE AGRI.
CULTURAL liALL—Tlie directors of the Agricultural Sall at
Islington are to give during the ensuing week a flower.
poultry, and pigeon show, for which purpose the pond
area of the hall has been converted into a sort of prome-
nade end pismire garden, the floral specimens being inter-
'weed with coolie g fountains. The bends of some of bar
Majesty's household regiment. will perform during the ex-
hibition. The show will commence on Wednesday, and
continue during the two following days.
CRICKET.—COUNTY Or SURREY V. THE NORTH
or ENGLANIA—This eoateat listed three days, 00113
on Thursday. at the Broughton Ground. Knoobe.=
terminated ea Saturday, when Bane, met with defeat. Ia
two imago iii• North °Mauled 990 runs; Surrey got 200.

MONEY MARKET.--!THIS DAY.)

Two o'Osoac.

The market for the English funds opened rather
flatter this morning, but a better fueling was =bee.
quently observable. Consols were first quoted 931 for
the account, but are now firmer at 931 to
the same as at the close on Saturday. Greek and
Turkish securities are in demand, the former
being favourably affected by the publication of a
statement with respect to the financial position of
the country, combined with the announcement that
the new King is about to leave Denmark for
Greece. English railway shares are flat.
At Paris this morning, according to Mr.
Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes
opened at 67fr. 65c., being sc. better than on
Saturday.

Console are now quoted 934 to 4 for money, and
931 to 1 for the account (September 9).
The official business report is as fol-
lows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money,
93}, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93} ; New
Three per Cents., 93}, ; Bank Stock, 239 ; India
Five per Cent. Stock, 108}, ; ditto Bonds,
16a. prem. ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enfaced"
rupee paper, 1164, ; Exchequer Bills, March, la.
I die., par; ditto June, 2e. prem.
In the foreign stock market to-day, the principal
feature is a strong demand for Greek Bonds, which
have been dealt in at 344. A reaction, however, has
since occurred, the present quotation being 341 to 4.
This price, nevertheless, is 4 per cent. better than
on Saturday. The Coupons have also risen. The
Turkish Loans of 1838 and 1862, and Con-
elides are likewise higher. Subjoined are some
of the present quotations, viz : Turkish
1864, 92} to 93}; ditto, 1858, 72} to 73; ditto, 1862,
69 to } ; ditto Consolithis, 50 to 1 ; Peruvian, 1862,
186} to 86} ;Greek, 34} to ;and Danish, 91 to 92.

Transactions are recorded as follows :—Danish
Three per Cents., 1825, 851 ; Equador
New Consolidated, 161 ; Egyptian Seven
per Cents., (first issue), log, ; Greek
Five per Cents., for acct., 34, 31,41 ; ditto Coupons,
for coconut, 161, 1, 1 ; Italian Five per Cents.,
1861 (exchange 251 r.), for account, 711 ; Mexican
Three per Cents., for account, 381, 71, ; Moorish
Five per Cents., 961, ex;,div. ; Portuguese Three
per Cents., 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1862, for
account, 481 ; Russian Four-and-a-Ralf per Cents.,
1860, 89 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1862, 921, 1 ;
Spanish Passive, for account, 34, 1 ; ditto Oertifi-
elites, 128 ; Turkish, 1858, for account, 721,1,1 ;
ditto, 1862, for account, 69, I, 681, 601 ; Vene-
zuela, for account, 241.

International Financial shams are without
change, at ak to 41 prem. ; and General Credit
and Finance at 14 to 14 premium. London
Financial are firmer, at 1* prem. Hudson's
Bay are quoted 21 to 11 discount, being 29. 6d.
better ; and Egyptian Trading, * to * prem.
The Confederate Loan has improved 1 per
cent., the present quotation being 26 to 24 dis-
count. The scrip of the Italian Loan is steady, at
14 to 1.2 prem.. . .

- -
"About 60,0001. in gold was purchased by the
Bank on Saturday.
Upon representations made to them on the sub-
ject, the Directors of the Bank of England have
modified the charge to customers for money remitted
to and from the country branches. The mintniuni
charge of is. has been abolished, and a scale of 6d.
for each 100/., or fractional part of that sum, is
now established.

The half-yearly meeting of the London General
Omnibus Company is convened for the Bth of
September.
The Agricultural Hotel Company (Limited) is the
lastnewundertakingbroughtforward. It is intended
to erect in Salisbury-square, where a site has
already been secured, a building including all the
advantages of a first-elam hotel for the MlCOMMO-
dation of the members of the Central Farmers'
Club (about 600 in number), as well as country
gentlemen and others engaged in agricultural pur-
suits. In the purchase is included Rider's Hotel,
so that operations can be commenced with an
established business. Particular attention is drawn
to the favourable position of the locality. More
than half the capital has already been privately
subscribed. The contractors offer to complete the
building within twelve months, at prices to be fixed
by the company's surveyors, and to receive 10 per
cent. of their outlay in fully paid up shares. The
capital is fixed at 100,0001., in 10,000 shares of 10/.
each. The project is respectably constituted.
Advioes from Havana to the 31st ult. mention
the formal opening of the Havana and Marianao
Railway on the 19th ult., and that the traffic to the
end of the month had been exceedingly satisfactory,
no less than 2,300 passengers having travelled over
the line daily. The receipts for the fortnight
amounted to 5,100 dollars.
The following bas been received from the office
of the Great Western Railway of Canada :
Sir,-1 am desired to intimate to you that the directors of
this company are informed by their financial agent in Canada
that the ices on through traffic collected and converted,
ascertained up to August 8, 1863, amounted to the sum of
281,650 dole 21c. (57873/. 6s. 7d.), and there remained •
farther sum of American funds for conversion at that date
at 66,340 deli 44c. In addition to which there are balances
in *comet with connecting railways still unadjusted.—
ma, he BILICKBTONE BAUM., Secretary.
. . .

-
The report of the Staines, Wokingham, and
Woking Railway Company,. just issued, has been
followed by an advance of about V. per share. The
dividend is 2 per cent. per annum, being the first
ever declared by the company. The line is worked
by the London and South Western Company, at 30
per cent, upon the gross receipts, for a term of
Team unexpired (about 38). The increase of traffic
is 19 per cent, being very large. This is expected
still further to be augmented from the junction of
other lines, and the steady increase of traffic ex-
perienced on all suburban railways. It is urged
that the South Western Company should add more
trains, in order to develop the traffic. There ap-
pears every reason to expect that an amalgamation
will soon be arranged, but the shareholders of the
Staines, Wokingham, and Woking Railway (with
an open capital of 250,0001.) are not now disposed
to sell the railway on the terms suggested a year
ago.

SATUIDAY Ewa.

Console, which closed yesterday at 931 tiolllor
the 9th September, opened thin morning at 931 to
1, and closed at 93/ to 11. For money the last
price was 931 tot. The official business report is
as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money,
93, 1 ; ditto, for axon, t, 931 ; Three per Cents.
Reduced, 93/, 1 ; New Three per Cents.,
931, 1; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885,
13 3-18 ; Bank Stock, 239 ; India Five per Cent.
Stock, 1081 ; ditto Bonds, 175., 19s. prem. ; Four
per Cent. "enfaced" rupee paper, 971.
The India Five per Cert. stock left off at
1081 to 1 ; India Bonds at 17e to Ifes. prem. ; and
Exchequer Bills at Is. dis. tc 28. prem.
The shares in the new financial companies were
quiet, at previous prices. International Financial
closed at 31 to 41 rem ; General Credit and
Finance, at 1.1 to 14 prem. ; and London Finan-
cial, at 11 to 14 prem. Hudson's Bay were
quoted 21 to 2 dia., and Egyptian Trading, 4 to 1
prem., being slightly lower.
Ocean Marine Insurance shame were last quoted
L 34 to 13_1 prem. ; Thames and Mersey, 21 to 3
Fem. ; Universal, Ito dis. ; North British and
Mercantile, 17 to 4 ; Commercial Union, 21 to
21 prem. ; Oriental wed General, 14 to 14 prem. ;
and London and Provincial, 1 die. to par.
The nominal closing quotations for shares in new
undertakings to-day were as follows :—Oriental
Hotels, 4 to 1 prem. ; Marine Investment, 1 to
prom. ; Richmond Castle Hotel, to prem. ;
British and Foreign India Rubber, 1 to 1 prem. ;
and Portugal Coal and Iron, 1 to 1 prem.
Cape and Mauritius Six per Cents. were inquired
for.

Arrival toe the week mew latileplrobar lot year. llb
and delivery, 1,1154 coke. The arrival lest week ooraprised
cask. from Australia ; 1.141 tram loath America : 177 traotailase
places—total, 1.424 carts.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
We have a much larger supply of beast& sod oonwsinently
on the avenge prices are lower, yet there is not much.
redoetica in choicest descriptions. There; is a consider-
able blabse in the number of sheep, but the average
quality is not nearly as good as on If ooilay last.
Prices sr• therefore fully u good. Lamb are not quite me
dear. Trade is yen dull for calves, and pries are rather
lower. From Germany and Holland, 2.100 beast., 9,210
sheep, 390 caves, and 30 piss ' • Frauce. 11 calves ; Inked.
350 beast'; sad 3,190 from the northern and
counties.
Pee done of tilbe. ad. s 41. Per doss of Mc it 6. B. &
Beet Scots, Hersh's. 4 8 4101 Rest bee& 10-34148 h 0 0 0 •
Best Shod-borne - 4 4 4 • Best Loogsrcole.... 4 6 4 10
84cosil anal Maas 2 8 4 0; uo. do. snore 0 0 I
Canes
PIP
ItertDos& HU-brads 6 0 6 Y, Isemb• s 4 6 •
Bores at marine, 6,800; Sheep and Lambs. te,Ots .
ria 340.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS PAY.)
Hamm Pattendes sod Smith report au improved domed
for ocomumptiou for the few 1862'a left on band, at a trifle
advance for the beet samples. The plantation accouote are
rather more favourable; the powth will bo about pod to
150,0004. old duty.

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Walls End Helton. 195.; Walls End Stewart", 178. 91. ;
Walla End Soath Hatton, 18a. ; Walls End Tees, 17, 60_ 4
Walls End Trinados Hartlepool. 17s. 6d. ; End
Hartlepool East. 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Basally!' Hotta%
17.. ; Walls End Rameell Bantam, 17s. ; Walls End
Kelm, 16a. 9d. ; Walls Rod Haugh Hall, 16s. 9.. ; Walls
End Kelso, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Eden Nei, 16r. ;
Walla End Fran2wellpts, 16a. ; Tandsld Moor Eater.
12s. 6d. ; Buddies Harder. 16a. ; Darialloa's SWAM 16.. ;
Hastings Hartley, 16a; Walla End Tutuila, ltia-96 ships
at msrt.