The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMIhR 5, 1864.

ir,eil also tith assaulting complainant at the same time
eud phice.
31,. Thomas Bead, solicitor of Basioghall-street, 6p-
re, ! for the prosr:ntion.
The complainant said, that shortly after 11 o'clock on
.4.r.anlay night he received numerous complaints from re-
sle3able people on his premises that a number of young
i„eu were creating a disturbance. He went to the large
',Jill of the tavern, and then saw about a dozen young men,
lulu's the defendants, pushing the other visitors
,Mint, and fighting and shouting amongst themselves.
Who be saw that the four defendants were the ringleaders
t,` 1.111 he should not pot up with it. West made a blow at
'Aura, and it struck him on the shoulder. The defendant
Whims struck him and so did Dashwood. The other de-
fend at male use of larding language. West mid, "Give
h:l3 .3 shove in the eye.
ADAM tO West, the witness said he had given him into
when he followed the others into the police station.
tr, touched him, but not to hurt him.
1:v the defendant Williams—Did not say to him that he
cro,dd settle three such fellows as him.
TLe witness further stated that there were at least seven
or ei;ht more who would have been given into custody if
tte, could have been taken.
finias Walker, head waiter at flighbury Barn, said that
ee four defendants, with several others, were walking
:tout flourishing sticks and umbrellas. They were creating
:great disturbance, sad pushing up against the other wisi-
b-re Every effort was made to keep them quiet, but with-
out soy avail. Many complaint. were made by rsepectable
awns, Mr. Giovanelli sent for the constables. Did not
~,py of the defendants strike Mr. Giovanelli, as he had
gote away.
lir. Harker—Were any of the defendants drank!

)Ir. I.loranelli—No, sir, it they had been I should have
tbeir conduct.
redertck Barnes, the muter of the ceremonies at High-
bin c Barn, gave confirmatory evidence.
-.ergeant Ootild.4o N,sald they had been drinking& little,
tut they were sot drunk.
The defendants then called

1,12 n Chesney, a hishionablydreseed young man, wbo laid
he sea present at Highboy Barn, when Come gentlemen
re;ued np against the defend►nte. West called out give
hi,n a shove in the eye, end Mr. Giovanelli made a rush at

L'..t.
Crais-examined by Mr. Beard—Re accompanied the de-
froJivta to Ilighbury Barn, and they behaved themselves
quietly until the time spoken of. Some of them had been
„urrelliog. Did not say that be had a ticket for a benefit
that day fortnight, and he should go there then and have
another tow.
. . . .

The magistrate said that no doubt there was a disturb-
we and that they were quarrelling with each other. He
haul,' mark his sense of the defendants' conduct by binding
them over in the sum of 101. to keep the peace for three
months. . _

Tee defendants were then bound over, and left the court
with v number of their oompaniona, apparently treating the
matter very lightly.

WORSHIP-STREET.
SMOKING LN I THEATRE.

Ifoir.4 Waller, 40, of gentlemanl7exterlor, desaibcd as
a =ruiner, living in Charlesnquare, lioxtoo, was charged
with creating a disturbance cad smoking in the dress circle
of the Britannia Theatre, on Saturday night last.
The box-keeper proved the offence, and police-coortable
Rutt, iN, said the defendant refused to desist from it
when required ; according to the strict regulations of the
micagement the disturber warn immediately removed. The
ebole of the audience were in • state of great excitement,
a,! violence at their hands was imminent.

Defendant—After the prosecution is closed I will speak.
Mr. E'r•on—lt is so ; do you wish to say anything?
Defendant—ln the first place, I was not in the house
tiri minutes; had been there only twice before, and was '
;sooratit of its rules. I had taken a glues of wine, perhaps a
little tao much you know, and not knowing a pipe
would be objectionable, ook one from my pocket
ai.l lit it. Some tluestensd to take it
from my mouth if I did not, and almost instantly I wen
draggrd from my seat, taken to the station-house, locked up
ail sight, and subjected to such treatment altogether as was
abominable. I think the punishment I have received far
gamier than the off seas. You, sir, are • gentleman sod
would under like circumstances feels' I do upon the matter.
Mr. Ellison—Not any gentlemen would have done as you
did. and before the constable removed you you refused to
desist, and it is perfectly clear to me that you are one of
those pertain who have gratification in predating so exams
at what is called " snobbillinesa" to the annoyance of others,
end regardless of their dissatisfaction. I order that you pay
a fine of se. or go to gaol for seven days in default.
Defendant (with sudden euargy)—Then I will go to
won : I will not pay • fine.
With this expressed determination defendant left, but on
r sight of the calla suddenly appeared to change it,
and the mousy was paid.

GREENWICH.
EXTRAORDINARY NACOTRRY OF • STOLEN MART.
Sarah Weaver. • respectably-dressed Young Inman,
desciibing herself se the wife of • seaman, residing at 5,
Sukrilleetreet, Soothsea4rtsmouth, wu plw d in the
dock before Mr. Trail, ed
Ne oo suspicion of intending
to desert • female infant, t weeks old, io the public
striate.

riiicagoe was one of an extraordinary character. The pi:-
Boner was seen between 9 and 10 o'clock at night bLs
coolios-
nstable Taber, 239 R, to come from a wick spot
at the back of some house in the New-cross-road, and in
answer to question put to hint by the officer respecting the
infant the was carrying, she excused honed/ for being found
where she was by saying that she had gone there to changes
portion of the child's clothing. She then left, but being after-
wards observed standing about the neighbourhood in •
mysterious meaner, the covetable again questioned her as to
her place of abode, and receiving an unsatisfactory answer,
he took her to the police-station. The prisoner then said, in
answer to the acting inspector on duty, first, that the child
was her own ; next, that it belonged to • woman at Ports-
mouth ' and again, that she had taken the child from its
mother for the purpose of adopting it as her own. Failing to
give the name of the mother or any other amorist of her than
that "she was • servant out of a irituattoe," she was detained,
and shortly after being looked up (the infant being placed in
the are of the wife of one of the police-constables at the
station) the Panel polio* information notice received was
consulted, and from the polieeetatioo at Kiorstreet, West-
minster, there wee found • noon of the loss of • child,
which had been taken from ita mother in the streets by
a woman whose description was given, and which exactly
tallied with that of the prisoner. Inquiries were thee at
once made at Westminster, and it was ascertained that the
mother of the lost or stole. child resided in the neighbour-
hood of the Waterloo-road, Lambeth. She was accordingly
sought out, sad oa seeing the prisoner and the child she
identified both. The explanation now given by the pri-
s,ner was that she bad received a letter addressed
In her at Portsmouth (and which she produced). informing
her that her mother, who mu is Camberwell Workhouse,
was on the point of death, and that she accordingly came
up to London to see her, that, when in London, having no
family of her own, and msetug the mother of the child
neer the Lying-in Hospital, Westmloater, she got into
conversation with her, when they had something to drink to-
gether;and she took the child to holdlwhile the mother went
to a house to engage a lodging for her (the prisoner), when she
walked away with the infant, intending to adopt it as
her own.

Mr. Traill said the offsets of taking the child from ite
mother was committed within the district of another cow,
mad directed her to be takes to the Weettaiaster police-
station.

Mr. J. G. Hubbard, /LP., has contributed the
Idol of ',WWI' . towards the restoration c 4 the parish church
of Buckingham.

TNT SOUTH LONDON FORE6TERI FETE.—(THIS
DAL.)—Thin morning the Foresters who bold their lodges on
the south side of the Thames (the South-London district)
bad their annual !etc at the Crystal Palace. It was a Son
day than that which was cboecn by the general body of
FoNsters for their annual festival, and the various lodges
which were the starting pont", were early attended by the
The
grades, ineludiag " shepherds," " woodwards,"
The South London Foresters patrooieed the railways to
a very limited extent, preferring the large social
pleasure vans on which they were enabled to display
to advautege their barmen and the regalia of their order.
They were attended with bands of music, and the proceed-
ings along the line of road were of the most lively descrip-
tion. There are to be the anal varied entertainments at
the ralacr, with dancing on the lawn.
HAENET GRKAT CATTLE, STOCK, AND HORSE
FIIR.—(THIS DAT. )—The aneodaoce to-day of buyers and
pies:nen was ezendingly numerous, consistiog of farmer
atd gnizieus from the adjacent counties, batches;en,
da'rt mem, and Lone.deaten. The arrivals of
I,,,sts of every description during the past two
d‘ys were so large that every available spot of ground was
•cupied. The fair was opened about 6 o'clock, but before
th.it hour several sales had been effected. The show of well-
f,l besets was comparatively small, and fair prices were rea-
Ned, varying from 161. to 9;11.; beasts for stock sold at 12!.
to ; Webik cattle, 41. to 61. ; milch cows, 121. to 161. ;
'sr, with calves by their sides, 161. to 2.2/. ; ditto in calf,
14 .to 10/. Toe Lone market was well supplied, princi-
with powerful cart hones, and those for
pin loses, which sold, acoordiog to their age and capabili-
tts, from 20 guineas to 45 stotoses ; roadster', hacks, and
cobs. from 12 inner to 30 guineas ; Welsh ponies, 3
a ,new to 4 guinea. Several foreigisers purchased largely.
The cattle fair will be continued to-morrow, arid on Wed.
nesday thef pleasure fair and mess will be held, for which
tot 1.. e preparations have bees made.
Daor(arr.—The drought which has pre-
to so nopreeedented an attest in the Midland enn-
uis for the lan four mouths, has at list been broken by
:;trILI and welcome rain, On Friday and Saturday last
tnuidendorms prevailed in different parte of Worcester-
-5610i, Herefordshire, and Gloucestershire, and a good deal
of rain fell at Woresater. There were two storms on Fri-
day evening and a third in Saturday. The Bret of Friday's
itorms broke immediately over the city. A thunderbolt
tell in front of the Guildhall, and the street inspector who
bsi•pened to be near the spot was thrown egaiost another
Luau by the concussion of the air, but was not hart. A
tree wee struck io the vicinity of Worcester, but no other
damage is reported. Though too late to reMve the withered
and stunted root crops, the rain will be Nervicisable to the
grass sad stubble turnips sow being •01,14
Tiic Hampshire Banking Company are about to
ones a breech at Sandowo, at the back of the Isle of
W fight.

CREDIT MOBIL/ER COMPANY (LIMIPED).
(THIS DAY.)

An ordinary general meeting of the share-
holders yes held et noon, et the London Tavern, Mr. JAMES
Lxvice is the chair.

The repoct, which had been already published, having
been taken as mei,
The Cnanutan mowed Its adoption. He said the molts
realised could not have bees attained without most import-
ant business, but he was satisfied that the results
would have been still larger with • larger
capital. Of course they had not been attained without
hard work and a careful menine of judgment. The direr).
ton had contracted their operations within the range of
espital instead of enlarging them beyond the means at their
command. That company had brought out only • few
new companies. Fears had been expressed as to the
future of such companies, but he believed that if
we" managed they would prove beneficial both
to the shareholder, and the public. Such fears
were diffused chiefly by persona who bad till lately a
monopoly of large financial and trading profits, and whom
success was only known to the public through the accounts
of wills and legacy duties. He saw no occasion for appre-
hension, provided the affairs of the new companies were
conducted with ordinary prudence.
The motion having been agreed to without dissuasion,
The meeting was made special, for the consideration of
the resolutions for the amalgamation of the company with the
Crciit Fonder Comproy, on the terms and conditions pre.
slowly made public.
The CHAIRMAN, in proposing resolutions for amalgamation,
said the bard hadfrequently been obliged to refuse good bun-
sees for want of capital, and he new hoped to see the share-
holders relieved from that disadvantage. He believed the
prospects of the future were quite equal to the results of the
pest. They had at the present time under considerasion
use operation which would leave them, if nodertaken, nearly
1C3,0C3/., another which would leave 25,0G.V., another which
would leave 50,CCX., another whir& was of so
extensive a character that he was almost frightened to men-
tion it—it would leave 300,030 i. ; sod another which would
leave 150,C081. These statements were not made in a spirit
of bravado—they had the offers in the office. (Cheer.)
One groat element in their sumo was that •
large amount of bossism' was ready for them
when they commeoced—a proof that the financial
institutions in existence were not equal to the demand.
They had, he believed, refused three tunes as much business
as they had taken ; and, therefore, he bad no hesitation is
saying that they would be able to show as good results with
the extended capital as they had done with • small one.
A SHARI:HOLD/a thought that the amount at which it was
proposed to offer shares to the public, viz., 2/.13a, ed., was
too low. He saw no reason why the drones should share in
the earning. of the bees. (Hear, hear.) He thought that
new shares should either be reserved entirely for the share-
holders, or only issued to the public at • premium of five or
six pounds per share.
Mr. AterAv Guar (the manager) defended tbe proposed
arrangement, observiog that one great object of the board
was to increase the area of the company's influence as well
as of capital. (Hear, hear.) He added that of the five
pending operation referred to by the chairman only one had
been accepted ; the others were under consideration, and
were postponed till the capital had been salaried. As re.
girded the business of financial commas', he observed then
such companies were simply doing what was previously
done solely by private iud.viduals like Mesas. Baring,
Gibbs, and others. The opposition resembled that formerly
made by private bankers to joint-stock banks. Hs be-
lieved, with the chairman, that the future would be fully
equal to the past results. (Cheers.)
The resolutions were adopted, and the meeting terminated
the inns, meaner.

Tuz TEMPLE CHURCH.—This church has under-
zoos a complete restoration. under the direction of Mr.
St. Anbyn and Mr. Smirk., and it is intended to reopen it
for Divine service en Sunday, the 2nd of October.

CREDIT FONCIRM COMPANY (LIMITED)..-.-(1 MIS
Day.)—A meeting of the shareholders was held at 2 o'clock
at the London 'Tavern ; Mr. J. Levieke in the dud*, to
consider the proposed amalgamation with the Credit Mo-
bi'ier Company. Resolntioes in coalcusity with the pro-
posal of the directors were adopted.
THEATRE Pasacanso. —Yesterday (+reining the
first of the series of theatres which it is proposed to occupy
dunng the next few mooths for the purpose of religious ser-
viose—the Surrey in the Blackfriers-road—was opened, and
received a very lugs congregation of • mixed character.
The private boxes and the boxes generally were filled by
persona to whom religious servioe4 were evidently no
novelty, if a judgment may bs formed of the readiness in
which they joined in all that was done and the manner in
which they sang the selected hymns. The pit was filled,
many of those present being • elan of peewee seldom
seen in churches or chapels, except, perhaps, is
chapels belonging to the Roman catholics. The
rest were respeeably-dremed persons, apparently
or wking men and tradespeople. The galleries were not
opened. The service was conducted by the Rev. Charles
Jackson, M.A., secretary to the British and Foreign Bible
Society. After the introducto. prayers, singing, and read.
ing of the seriptures, Mr. Jackson delivered his formes,
which was founded on the 19th chapter of St. Luke's
Gospel, verse 10, " For the Son of Man is come to seek and
to save that which was lost^ After the sermon Topledy's
well-known hyena, " Reek of ages, cleft for me," was sung
with mute 1 effect, and Jelkson brought to a clue •
service which lasted en lamina a quarter by pronouncing
the benediction. It was announced that the service next
Sunday evening in the same place will be conducted by the
Rev. Benjamin Davies, of Greenwich, and that the Meryl'.
bone, Sadler's Wells, Standard, sod Pavilion Theatres will
be opened for similar religious services on the first Sunday
evening in October.
Cowry—The Green. which has been so splendidly
embellished by Mr. Stephenson at hie sole expense, for the
benefit of the visitors sod people of Cowes, has been visited
several times by her Majesty dozing her late stay at Os-
borne, and we are gratified to hear that this gentleman's
endeavours to do good to the tow), which have pleased and
gratified the humblest person resident here, have also called
forth the praises of the highest personage in our realm, se
the Queen his been pleased to signify her approbation of
the beauty which has been added to a place already rich
from the hands of nature. Not very bog ago it was re-
named by oar local board the Prince's-green, acd the road
leading to it, from the frequency, we suppose, of her
Majesty's drives in that direction, the Queen's-road.—
Hanfe Advertiser. _ _

ReesTRAFFIC ON THE Messer.—The unpre-
cedented increase of the river traffic same the Mersey, and
the rapid rise of Birkenhead, have obliged the oommissioners
of that town to very ooesiderably enlarge their ferry pre-
mises and approaches, as well as to improve their fleet of
simmers. Connected with the large landings e, provided
by the Mersey Doak Board, the oommisrioners have added
covered ways °lgloos and iron, which now leadieto • large re
empties room, when ten truestilesare placed. At the centre
ball there are now ladies waiting rooms, offices, and other
conveniences, and external to it is a broad, covered portico,
facing • new road 100 feet wide, where 'buses and street
railway sam receive sod discharge passengers. The coot-
missiogers have also now running • large deck-covered
steamer called the Cheshire, sad two more are building oe
the same model. Them improvements are certainly not
made before they were required, for the Woodside ferry
' boats 000vey new actor the river about 7,000,000 parse-
gen • year, who. at peony fares, produce a revenue or about
39,0001. This fact is not to be wondered st when it is re
membered that during the meat jeer Birkenhead has
risen from • hamlet of 110 inhabitants to • population of
40,000, while the rateable property has increased from M 3.
to 200,0001. . . . .

•••
SUN DIALLND IMPROVING.--Sunderland is evi-
dently not so disorderly a town as has bees represented.
At the police court, on Friday, there was witnessed the
very anapieious omen of a blank charge-sheet, the occurrence
being all the more gratifying that it is not entirely new, a
similar phenomenon having preheated itself some two yaws
ago. De customary pair of "white gloves" was pre rated
to the mayor in ornmeenoratios of the interesting STNS.
SC ADEN DEATH OF A MILITARY OFFICZR.
Dr. Lauriere held an inquest on Saturday at No. 16,
Weethourse Park-terrsos, Faddiogton, on the body
of Captain Vaughan Jones. The deceased gentleman retired
to rest at an early hour on the evening of Wednesday, and
as he did not appear at the usual hoar the next morning
the door of the bedroom was forced open, and Captain
Vaughan Jones was found bring on his back in bed dead.
A post mortem examination showed that death had re-
salted from syncope, from fatty degeneration of the heart.
Verdict accordingly. Captain Vaughan Jeers served with
great distinction and gained high military hooours during •
long career, and only retired from the service in December,
185 f.
Dissvr.i.Lous Eacsrr- —At the Boscaswell Mine,
Cornwall, on Thursday, • young man named John James,
was about to ascend the 120 fathom level to the 100 fathom.
By some means he fell through the perpendicular slide shaft
to • depth of two fathoms below the 140 fathom level, in all
22 fathoms, or 132 feet. Being at clone mired • earech way
made for him by his oomrades, who discovered him at the
foot of the skip road, below the 140 fathom, insensible, and
lying doubled up over ao arrears, which proved not sue.
ciently large to admit of his body going through, sad which
leads to the 100 fathom level. He is now almost restored
to health.
John )(omit, Esq:, a benevolent landowner at
Brockenbnmt, is the New Forest, gave a grand fête last
week at which prizes were given to the peasantry for the
beet show of flowers and vegetables. The ezhibitioe con-
sisted of cabbages, panaips, carrots, turnips, stocks, rose',
mignionette, sweet peas. heliotrope, poaches, creepers,
geraniums, cut flowers, bouquets. Phone who had the
neatest gardens also won prime.
Poarsmourg, Sir. 4.—The Hornet, 17, screw
sloop, Commander the Hoe. Richard Hare (sating) was r-
eported yesterday by Captain John Beccombe, of her Ma-
jesty's ship Doke of Wellington, sod came into the harbour
in the afternoes to dismantle and pay ca. The Duke of
Wellington, 121, screw, was widoeked yesterday.
OUTWARD AIIRRICAN MALTA. —On Saturday the
Cunard Company's steamer Arabia sailed from the Mersey
for Halifax and Boehm with the American mails ; also •
fall cargo and about 150 parugars. The Inman steamer
City at Lowden will be dewatehed ma Wednesday sent for
New York with the United States mails. The box at the
Liverpool general post-oace will be open for the receipt of
letters, he., for dispatch by this steamer until 11 o'clock
Imams, and rid Cork until 8.30 p.w.

CUAIMERCIAIi AND . 4141510EZ.94
MA RIMANE.-(THIS DAY.)
Only a indents supply of EDO& wheat was received
fresh up to our market today coastwise and by land carriage,•
but the quality of the samples was floe. The demand for
both red and white punk ruled newly, and left Monday's
currency was well supported. We were somewhat heavily
supplied with foreign wheat, is whisk the transactions were
on a moderate seal* at last week's prior.
The show of English barley was limited, of foreign tole-
rably extensive. On the whole the trade ruled steady, at
full quotation.
Matt was in fair average supply, and good request, at
nry full prices.
There wry a large @imply of foreign at
on the
stands ; yet the demand was tolerably active, at fully the
late advance in the quotations.
The few beans on offer were taken off readily, but no
actual change took place in their value.
Peas commanded very full prices, with a steady demand.
The show of samples was very limited.
Beth English and foreign flour moved off steadily, on
former terms. Very little really sound Amsetoan flow is in
warehonae.
The arrivals of floating cargoes of grain off coast have
comprised 36 wheat, 54 mane, 9 barley, 3 rye, 1 beans, 7
linseed, 2 rapeseed and 13 cottonseed. Wheat ham
changed bands slOwly, at, in some buttons, a
decline in the quotations of Is. per quarter. For for-
' ward arrival, very little has been toning. Clarke has
realised 3d.. ; Marianopoli, 395. ; and Berdianski,
39a. 3id. per quarter. lodine core has sold freely, at full
•puss. palate ham produced 28a. 611. ; Ottawa, 28s. 6d. ;
28.. 9d. ; Beni, 29e. ; and Arad, Be. per 480
lbs. On pomp Salina may be quoted at 266. 3d. About
60,003 Tudors have found buyers for arrival. Barley env
I he onsedered steady, at 22. 9d. for &lonise, 21s. 6d. for
Tenn, and Ms. for Danubian. In beans, very little has
bees at 35a. to 36.. for Bkypetee. Danubian mil/n-
-and b steady at 24a. to 24e. 6d. per 4861 be. Byrne Dori if
DODliOll, at 281. to 29e. per 4800 u. Linseed has °manned
quiet. at previous rates. Seward cargoes for shipment have
been disposed of at 63.. 6d. to 64a. for Asoff. In ware-
house Bombay is held at 68L ; Calcutta, 65e. to
665. 6d.; Odessa and Asoff, 655. to 65.. 6d. per quarts.
There is len doing in Linseed cokes, at 101. 10s. to 111.
for English ; 101. 10s to 11/. for New York in
barrels; .101. las for Western in begs. Mar-
oodles are held at 91. 10a. • and rape cakes
54 5a to Of. per ton. Cotton seed ;ekes are worth 51. 15..
to 64 Banned is a slow inquiry. Gunn; 675. to 68a.
Feronnore, 64.. to 63e. ; Calcutta, 575. to 58s. ; wild Black
Sea and Acoff, 355. per quarter.
A moderate baaineas is doing in agricultural seeds, at WO*
vials quotations.
kurrAra or SIND& -Eoglish : Tema, 897 • rapeseed,
159 ; sundry seeds, 1,189 qrs. Forage : Tarn, 64 ; Ha-
ssid, 11,918 miaowed, 126,828 ; nubs, 18,988 sundry,
123 qrs. _ I

Eizars. —Wheat, 230; Weeds, 399 qrs. ; Boar, 425
ewts.

Casa EAT PIKS
INGLIS&
Per Qr.
WILL S. S.
raw, Kent, r0d,18033 40 to 43

Pr: far.

HAW 41 to 44
.. IND. whit*, len 43 40 47

OAK. I. I.
!ketch. hot
(ketch potato
lzbli, white
„ black
Maim

1464 43 to 47
Norfolk fled Lincoln

to
&MAY
Malting
26 to SI
Grinding Pb to IG
Kim
lissex. No:folk. and
_6liffo/k 6O to 65

Yampa
Tick 2l to 40
Borrow
R{eon •o to 49

Grey, _ —•
34 to 37
W. _
swat

FLOM
Tom' Lade. per IN
lbs.
New
117 n
Tinglieb, bed 2O to ZS =sad badolk, to
. Babb 24 to TS =We 22 lo 211
lroaltOOL
Per Qr.
Am?. a. e.
Daatzlc and goo**
berg
Itortoek & Mettles-
40 to 42
B.
39 to 41
Ituatlaa. hard
soft
AosZtaan. . 40 to 43
~whlti 41 to 46

Kingston and Ware 60 to 66

ir
Mn.

Tor Qr.

OATS a:— S.
dud& and Swedish 17 Id 1$
laanan
_li So 20

Dud& l6 to 39
ISUPtUn U to 36
YaoN PUIL
36 to 36
Boars to U
199U11 COWL

il white -- —Boto as
1 Yellow _ 22 to 32

Minding 2l to 27
28 to 29
Malthig

FLOOI.
Pleorh, per look .... 80 to II
88•01ok „ to II
Amtaina, per brl. .. so 19 to 48
Coood „ • • it to 46
STTO LONDON, ET LAND AND
I AUG. A TO BEPT. 8, 1804,

2HARE.LI4m.-melB., DA Fq-

Two eoLoor.

The railway market is inactive to-day, and,
with the exception of a decline of per
cent. in Caledonian and in Great Western,
the principal stocks exhibit no change,
compared with the last prices of Saturday.
London and North Western stook is now
quoted 112 to 4, ex div. ; Great Western, 68
to ; Midland, 131 to 4, ex div. • Lancashire Midland, and
Yorlahire, 1164 to 1; South Eastern? 834 to 84,
ex div. ; Metropolitan, 1074 to I, ex thy.; London
and South Western, 96 to 96, ex div. ; Great
Eastern, 461 tog; Caledonian, 124 to 125 ; and
Great Northern, 129 to 130, ex div.

Grand Trunk of Canada stock has declined, and
Eastern Bengal and East Indian are dull. Foreign
lines are quiet.

1011

102
1011 I 1

71 i

CL prima I Wis.

'LK MI

611:1
IS Moan,
1 lops'
Dar
Ts 11
Si A 2.
_119`61

51 501
46
;ii

...
271

iii
.tie

i tor
2k lids

NI
3 pm %PIS
24 Shim
idle 10.
'
46 48
ST 34
16 13 pa
a 46

-
121
5

i-7 i i v.
121 127
61 43
6 7p.
61 6001
par 1 pm'
I I II Pali
20— 21— Pral

lOre

-pm- -I
POI
4 pas,
liPs
7apa
71014
:4 16 pa
'.ll 16 pia
J+ p.
7 PM
4403
28 80
14 141.88
1 1
1t844,pe
I pm
6 Bpm
IS 1s p.
31pali
fpm
p.
24 Tdi
72 74
p.r 1 pa
42 44 an
i tip.
IS 24
7e sOp.
141 it
Isoa 114 wards 101PN
• pmx,idal
6 7 am'
0411 s iPssi
S po

MI

SIL I td.

O.'iii!

i:i.oli

1.600
g

:ii.l,

i:iiil

.ta-0;

o,cool

4.6111

sil

Clio!

Wiliil

a-

ii.iii
um
suss
so*
won
?MN

:-..-..gti

-,4-.:1„.
i4___

m~wc

tii:,

WPM.

i?Toiil

515
VIN

1 sea
Osi

“4-

+[a zn
Hi 1414
ISt i

M.. 46

1'u5.i1....1
Il_is__ piil

ii—is"
$ $4

$1 0:

•-• TM

4 4:11.
I Ipm
II IS
14 al lift
el

SI

n'

file—le

UOLOKLU. 001

11S01111/TllO.

tx)/.0111.61. 114.176651163117 5151717111TD111.
f ira, 1 imam IPi I orprioes. Was.
4160,.4.. brisiablk4s.sgul,l•79 114 i .. ~ .--
.... .. De. do. 1838100 ... ..
.... .. Om gor. Spa, U 1144. 1001, 98 98 014
.... .. De.lperrot.PsixhAag. 1001 96 98 -
.... . Do.Bporatllar.lte3 100 96 98 xd .-.
9.,=.. D 0.5 per &Jute/ 100 83 90 ..
1.. Dabrr el loa. 1001 83 86 ...
4ge
MAO .. Ord G1Rr.r.4.1973100 104 108 -•
1E94 100 107 1011 -
:::: :: • Do. ie. 1900-114,, 109 111
D.. -
60. 1191100 107 IN - .... .
Ult .. 09710•Mov. MA Ip.ct 100, 102 106 -.
Imo .. Do. 1178. d0...100, 109 112 1111
294499 .. Itawittos Spat Cl., 1873 100 101 104 -
110.999 .. Do. 1878100' 101 106 ..
140.999; .. Dm 1913 100 104 109
-
111911... NataL Clov.4lpor seat- 100 101 107 -
165969 .. New Erma Gov. 6 p.ct. 100 90 99 -
.... .. N.l.Wsksev.6p.e.lBl6 100 97 99 -
.... .. Da op. a 1871 to 1870 100 98 98 -
.. ... Do. sp. a 1818 to 1892 1001 96 98 -
150.000 . Mew Zeeland Ow amt. 100 - - -
260,400'.•.1Nevs &oils Op. 41., 1876 1001 90 108 -
MOOD ..igasendand Gp.ov. 8 'Let. 1001 100 103 -
~. .. ...B.AnstOev.B e. Bonds
.. 100
I trie.Gov.op.e.Jan.h.ltilyloo,, 108 108 -
- - - ....
„,,, ..I Do. do. 0 p.o.AprilitOo. 100; 1081 1091 1001
DISIIIITI7II STOOLS
•No. 1 99. 1 Boo9g. IPd I a pekes. I kWh
491,013 et G1iati..p.4.14ar.1190 99 91 .4 -.
1149114111 B. G./ithn.,4p.e.Jati.43J 100 97 99 •-
410,099 84. o.Wsta.-11.16.-08.,
I p. et.. Jam 4 July DT OD -
MAI St Ihne.kik.4p.a.Jsait.Tl7lloo 67 99 -
1091236
et.
498,•00 M. Lakßrlgh.4p.e..l4BB.llyloo 98 98 -
L&N.W.4p.e.148.3.14171100
313.190.111. Do. itip.e.Jsa.4lBl7lloo 634 964 -
14760 86. L.8.8.W.,19.mian.dJu17 103 97 99 --
.... 86. 1191109d.4p.c.Jait&Ju1y 100 97 10 -
.... It N. British, I. P. *D. L,
6p. 64., lob. &Am... 100 194 107 -
83,43 It W.Utro.,49.e.Jaoilaly,loo 16 91 -.
.... Bt. A100t.A.7...49.e.A0.dett.1100 -

YOZZION

RAILW4III.

G.Lausaboorgiv.cant.
no.
Emma and Mammas
iLsosaane sad /Abeam§
!Weans sad flabanllla

Do. Second Lune....
North of neoeeB p.el.
Do. ilateebarLilip.M.l
Ottoman (Smyrna, &c.)
Porls,Lroantlan
Do. New ....$R
Raab et 8. I.(Pern.)
loyal &midi* p. et.
Segni La Grande 7 p.a.
8. AualLom-Ven.ame.
'South/a/ad Port.7p.e.
'soot/term( Mineola. a
'South Italian, 8 per et.
1W..104.1a.ef Ira. 8 p. e.,

sI I

ti:110-i71
%MI
1,1166 I:
Mai 1:
flf
4144'..;
1,010! ..

iNS
1,t201, so
w&.
• ••
4sooi
6,0001
1.014 ..
Low ..
sul
1111
MIN

Liii: .:
(I.NOI ..

10,4010
10,000,
31/40.0
100,000
111,010
110,111011

iii:iii I
, "SW

pekes. I &la&

1.-q-
-18 19
91 110
98 100

97 100
12 124

NZ 81

111 111
97 99
11 21
91 96
91 10
96 97
11 14
1
11 11

BRITISH ALLN/B.

lhreartan:Oambriala Oon. Gold, L
'Cbdoed Moat.
'Div. G. Om (TavisLk )
Drakew els
ILA ktaast
Asa Card=
!last Cars Etna
;LA Oreoville

11. W. anseell (Tavtrth.)'
Orembler el S& Men
lOred rey
_Ciliated)
Ormt Soleuth Tolosa
O. W. Vor (Nekton) .
Grenville
Nerode loot
I Marston Downs
iltrset (Uny Want)
ill/sake Volley
lleyndy Iron Ore
Needles
New &Roo
North Downs
Werth Raked
N. WI. Based (Mew)
North Wheal Crotty
Prosper United
Providence (U. Lelant)
S. Grad= (St.Gleen
8. W. hands (Blew,
May Park
Tin '`roll
Wed Barest (Mope)
W. Camden (Litreard)
West Chiverton
Wad &Ma
Wh. Basset (Illogan)
Mall Boller (Betroth)
W.Mary.kan(Menhee )
Wheal titan
Wh. Trelmnrey (Ltd ),
Wheal Ueda

1:10
110
444
14.0
110
lans.

wI
4O
1.4.4
14
411 SIN
4t

2
11.11
110
lii
10 11.?

;I le
.1

IlleO/LLAI4IOOII._

8i 91
80 U
680 690
l 88
e 1
88
27 28
I 8
: I 8
T
12 le
81
V 28
74 8
88 40
Si
7 9
6
lee! dli
27 19

Comemas.

76 86
lf If
22 24

10

66' 62
606 620
42i 472
28 SO
19 19

-i i
4.3 =4,, __

92 96
111 20
li t
16 10
206 115
12 21
le 1

ii:iiol
io,ooo
mow,

12,004
20 or

LlO AsigloWealess MY
N Australian
OS Australlauregael
10 Berlin Waterworks
A Bombay Oas (
N British American Lad
Oh B. A I. Man. Tel (L) 1
N Rettig% Indian Tea (1 )
1114
SO Cimdseanadi=salavg.)
re Qty oft o°7.l2Prou.lL
N City Meal (ilia) .
10 Can. of Atricaaller.(4)
N CommerolailLionans.'
SO Ocaeolidated Dia (1.1
N Continaflalorp UOaski
NS traotCoran.tion(
IS OOasop.lL Ing„PreLrip.o
N Credit Woods?
N be. et Maaritine (1 )
N Credit Mobilise.
N. Mused Tahoe
N. Do. Prologues
It Do. • =re
111 Mom=
SO I. Indian Financial al
00 S. Leila Irrigation. tc.
N Cos.410110.(L
N. a Telegraph
I lag. sad La Oseper
101 lag.NiooitisleMaria IL
N Irlinumeisi Corporatioa
N Maeda Discount (1.)
N fare-d. Warehouse (L.
N Navarra (United) ..
N o.oreallt Mad 1 on.(L
10 Om. Nam Naviptice
II Ease& 3oloidai Aa(L)
N Ruilson'silar
SO lap.ohlbr.CdhAre. X)
I radian Carrytn=
N Internat. Finaa.Sou (L.
N InteensiLad
10 tallanlnts. (Co.. ON.)
IGO Do. Sp. o. ON. LIMN
15 LintetookDisoount(L)
'0 land Securities (Ida)
Ulu!. Atrlefnrmdil

O. pkea

19 IR
II In

-to
s• I

Loart. aadealedon.lLi
Lood.Ltatrlet Teleg.
Load. Flom. Alllo.

FO lii
I ilts per
71 73
ias IP=
3 4pa

ldt 1 Ms
it 9°
i %dis:t
I loot
1 Ma pars
9) 12
_.

8 Fl
8 pm
113 32
102 112
108 112
12 le
pasi
10. I_.
.1

10,0001
175,0001

I Do. Now
o!ealbts

414:
pw pre
idle big I

- -----
10,4001
MOOl
fil.olol

I
lira!
PP.
I 1r
Is 1 I
11
Fl 2
6 pal

_ld

Waili
!tool

4116!1

iii•O I
40,000
12,400
10,000
10,060
20,004
GAO
6,000

&La.—
load. mar. Disooaatigi I

1 Itek. . a Info. & Oarl I

I 3 131
12$ 1 13

si:iiii
111,1714.
611.000

1/ i id

I idle
88 OD
a 1 pa
kais
Ti pw
• 8 gas
▪ si
a Idle
Idle p.r
a tip.,
w

i:O.-!1

k':°°l

l
lii
N 9 ii

Marine Invartmeat
Ilaarttlas Lrdatr. L
IN.__

Nada. lam ,
MM.&II Iron ►orb.
Natal Lodi OoL C. ¢ )
Nstiosoi Dis.Ows.
Natiousl Maw:la CL
NottocanNowe Nay.
NarbuddaCkeldi
Do. New

k:a°?l

oci i

N.UaLn.l TA% tesfL
N.BrIL astratmdan(l)
N.Britalleroant!a

Per .I
Idie parl
t idia
SiPss.
Si

io.ooo,

i0:6661
no sal

I ii67.iii.itZak.e al:-. 1)

bra Mateo ...gigs.

~Mro~a!

Oils
Ges (Lhtliecyl

_LO 000
4o
21,000
lONS
10,000
114" I

Do. T.
0114entlolanAtioseilL)
IOtago& Sthianainveat.
014uman Financial (L.)
'Ottoman Gas (Limited
ranamaJLM.l!tedza(L)

54
Par
Pra
SO 70
11 381
2 21
161 ITlpoi
2 Szo,

:t.

i!tia r:par

7
40
79
_la

Do.
IPoolliv Load& hem (L)
-

ie 29-9nl
2
28 SO zd
8 8 id
tie 154 ,
1199,

1!S 123

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DA!J

Two o'CLocw.

Speculative sales of Consols for the fall still con-
tinue, and, there being no corresponding demand
for stock on the part of the public, prices have
further receded i per cent., notwithstanding the
purchase this morning of 100,0001. for cask.
Foreign securities and English lines are also lower
in some instances. The amount of business gene-
rally is very limited.
• • • ' " '' •

- -
There is not much bind nets in the discount
market to-day, yet rates remain firm at 71 to 8
per cent. for good three months' bill. The charge
in the Stock Exchange for short loans is 5 per
cent.

At Paris to-day, according to Mr. Reuter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at
66fr. 70c., showing no change.

Consols are now quoted 871 to 88, both for
money and next Thursday's settlement ; and 884
for the new *mould (Oct.). The official businees re-
port is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols,
for money, 884, 88, 4 ; ditto for account, 884,
88, 4 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 86 ; New
Three per Cents., 861,86 ; India Stock, 212 ; and
Exchequer Bills, June, 20e. die.
The foreign stock market is dull, and the varia-
tions in prices are chiefly unfavourable. Spanish
Passive Bonds and Certificates have receded
to 4 per cent., and Greek and Mexi-
can 4. The Confederate Loan is steady.
Subjoined are some of the present quota-
tions : Turkish, 1858, 69 to 4 ; ditto, 1862,
70 to ; Consolidds, 501 to 4 ; Greek, 284 to
24 ; Spanish Passive, 304 to 311 ; ditto,
Certificates, 131 to 14 ; Confederate, 754 to 764, ex
all ; and Mexican, 28 to 4. Transactions are re-
corded asfollows :—Brazilian, 1852, 1858,1860, 851;
Egyptian, 991, ex div. ; Greek, for account, 24;
Italian, for account, 664 ; Mexican, for account,
284, tf, 28 ; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 791 ;
Portuguese, 1856, d7c., for account, 424 ; Spanish,
for account, 491 ; ditto Passive, for account,
314, 1, 4 ; ditto Certificates, for account, 134, 14,
131 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 911 ; ditto 1862,
for account, 704 ; ditto 1031. Bonds, 704, 4 ; Vene-
zuela, 1862, 514 ; ditto 1864, 48, ex div.
International Financial shares are now quoted
31 to 4 prem. ; General Credit, 24 to 4 prem. ;
London Financial, 71 to 84 prem. ; Imperial Mer-
cantile 24 to prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 164 to 4 ;
Anglo-Egyptian: Bank, 14 to / prem. ; Imperial
Mexican Railway, 4 dia. to 4 prem. ; and Ottoman
Sozidti Gdnirale, 14 to 2 prem.

The Wellesley has arrived from Port Phillip with
95,000/. in gold.

The Persia hu brought 18,0001. in specie from
New York. . .

The amount of specie engaged for transmission
to the East yesterday by the steamer Murtha is
176,3891., of which 3,389/. is gold, and the rest
silver. The bulk (144,0001.) is for Calcutta.
The Ecuatorian Commission of Agency give
notice of a first instalment of 7s. 6d. in the pound
on account of the claim of the bondholders on the
estate of Messrs. Gutierrez and Co., of GuayaquiL
The bills have been returned of Messrs. Nathaniel
Palmer and Co., East Indis and general merchants,
but their liabilities are understood not to be very
large.
The prospectus ham been issued of the Wanzer
Sewing Machine Company, with a capital of
50,0001. in 500 shares of 1001. each, of which 400
have been already taken. The objects of the com-
pany are the acquisition of the patent rights of
Meagan R. M. Wanner and Co. in the sewing
machine of the same name, together with the
valuable machinery used in its construction, and
the manufacture and sale of sewing machines in the
United Kingdom and elsewhere. The vendors of
i the patent have agreed to receive payment in
up shares to the amount of 25,600/, and to take no
dividends until the remainder of the capital
advanced shall have been repaid out of profits.
The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of the
London Commercial Sale Rooms is called for the
12th instant.

Unseat Evmusc.
Consols opened this morning for money and the
present settlement at 881. There were then sellers
at that price, but a recovery took place at the
official close to 881 to 1. After regular hours, re-
newed heaviness was shown, and the final quota-
tion was 88 1-16 to 881. For the new account in
October the last price we 881. The official busi-
ness report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols,
for money, 88, 1, 88, 1; ditto, for account, 881,
88, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 86, 1 ; New
Three per Cents., 84, 861 ; Bank Stock, 2421 ;
India Five per Cent. stock, 1031,
A further decline has taken plane in Exchequer
Bills to 30s. to 20s. discount. India Five per Ceuta
were stationary at 1031 to 104.
In the foreign stock market there has been a rise
of 1 pa cent. in the Confederate Loan on the news
by the Persia. Spanish Passive has again been
rather flatter, and after reaching ma, left eff at 314
to f. The Certificates are also lower. The chadges
in other descriptions were unimportant, but the
general tone was dull, particularly as regards Italian
Five per Cent,, and Turkish Consolidds.
The shares of the financial companies have again
been heavy, and in the leading descriptions a fur-
ther decline his occurred. International were
quoted 4to 1 prem.; General Credit, 21 to prem.:
Imperial Mercantile Credit, 21 to 311 prem. ; and
London Financial, 71 to 81 prem.
The joint-stock bank market has also been de-
pressed, and in a number of cases a renewed fall
is exhibited. Alliance Bank have especially receded,
being quoted after official hours at 26 to. 27
pram. Chartered of India, Australia and China,
Chartered Mercantile of India, Consolidated, East
London, European, Imperial Bank of Chins, Load
Mortgage of India, London Bank of Mexico, Lon-
don Bank of Scotland, London, Buenos Ayres, and
River Plate, London, Hamburg, and Continental
Exchange, London Joint-Stock, and North Western,
are all lower. Imperial Ottoman were again dull,
at 161 to 17.
In miseellaneoue descriptions there has been
a redaction in Commercial Union Insurance,
Joint-Stock Discount, London General Omnibus
(notwithstanding the announcement of the di-
vidend), Minivan Ironworka, National Disoinwit,
National Steam, and Warrant Finance. On
the other baud, Credit Fonder and Credit Mobilier
were again higher, and Thames and Mersey lusur-
&nee likewise improved. Hudson's Bay shares
were inanimate at 161 to }, and Egyptian Trading
at 11 to g prem. Socidt4 (linable Ottomans left
off at 11 to 2 prem.
New Brunswick Government Debentures are
quoted lower.
The closing (but in some cases merely nominal)
quotations for shares in new undertakings are
subjoined, viz. :—Anglo-Egyptian Bank, 11 to 2
prem. ; Ebbw Vale Company, par to prem.
Humber Ironworks, 21 to 11 dra. ; and Imperial
Mexican Railway, 1 dia. to 1 pram.

HORRIBLE DRAWL --OD Saturday morning Mat-
thew Coroiah. aged 18 years, moo of a einitractor and builder
at the Isle of Dogs, Poplar, met with his death by falling
into his father's lime-kiln while in the act of supplying is
with a fresh supply of stone and coals. The fact if bit
not returning home the previous evening led hie fattier he
inspect some accident had occurred to him, and, open ex-
amining the kiln, be found the halfmusamed remains of
his son lying oa the burning fuel. So completely had tho
Ire done its work that only a portion of the body re-
ssaised ; the legs, arms, aad bead bad disappeared, the
boom alone being left to tell the melancholy tale. The ac-
cident, in all probability, occurred from the inhaling of 'sc-
hool° acid ps while stoopieg over the kiln.
HEALTH AND STRZNOTH RINTORED Without tombs
else, inconrenlence, er expense by Do Barry's &Wee. Melia-
restoring Revalenta Arabic* Food, which sum May times lie
cost In other remedies, and cures the stomach, nerves, loom,
liver, and Intestines of all chronic or recent disorders. 14,0111
ewes sannaUy et dymepsi• Ciadimistion), ematipetWa.Merrbem.
cough. li. . In old or maw. Da
Parry and Co . Nn coosaropUo
77. w
P.esentotroet.asting debility
London. W. Di Wis. is..
Id.: lab., 2114.—/Advartlateaeal I