The Express.
London, England, 1864-08-18 00:00:00

TER METROPOLIS ROADS.

A copy of the following letter, addressed by Sir
George Grey to the Earl of Leetsdale, has been ordered to
be vent to each commissioner of metropolitan roads :
"Whitehall, July 19.
"My Lord,—l have much satisfaction in expressing to
year lordship the great value which her Majesty's govern-
ment attach to the service which has been rendered to the
public by the Commissioners of the Metropolis Turnpike
Roads north of the Thames, over whom your lordship has
so long and so usefully presided. From their 38th report,
recently laid before parliament, it appears that since the
appointment of the commission in 1027 the heavy debt,
amounting to upwards of 120,0001., which was secured upon
the tolls, has been entirely liquidated, and that, beside* pro-
viding for the ordinary repairs of the roads, the commis-
sioaers have further expended upwards of 60,0001. in
different improvements, and have been tumbled from time
to time to remove the turnpike gates to a greater distance
from the metropolis, thus preparing the way for carrying
into effezt the provisions of the act of last session, in pursu-
ance of which, from the Ist of the present month, all the
roads under the charge of the commissioners within the
limits of the Metropolis Local Management Act have been
transferred to the parishes in good repair, the tolls ex-
tioguithed, and the gates removed.
" 1 request your lordship to accept, and to convey to the
commissioners, the assurance of the high sense which bar
Mslesty's government entertain of their successful manaier
went of the business to which they have gratuitously de-
voted so much time and attention. The great benefit
which has resulted from the &mei°e thus rendered by your
lordship and your colleagues in the commission cannot fail
to be duly appreciated by the public.-1 have the honour to
be, my lord, your lordship's obedient servant,
" The Earl of Lansdale, E.G., Ste." "G. Gm.

REPRESENTATION OP WESTMINSTER. —A move-
meet is said to be on foot in Westminster for the purpose
of securing the return of Sir John Romilly, the Master of
the Rolls, as member for the city of Westminster at the
next general election. Some time ago Sir De Lacy Evans
stated that be did not intend standing for the city again,
but since that he has intimated his intention of coming for-
ward. The Master of the Rolls is the only judge who is at
liberty to hold a mat is the House of Commons.
Ma. Jostles SHIE.—It was yesterday an-
nounced at the Judges' Chambers that Mr. Justice Shee
would be the "long vacation" judge, and would sit here in
each week, Tuesday. and Fridays.
THE LATE MISS CATHERINE SINCLAIIL —The
remains of this lamented lady were interred on Tuesday
in the burying-ground at the west end of Princes-street,
attached to St. John's Chapel, Edinburgh. Sir John Sio-
clair, Brat., brother of the deceased lady. was the chief
mourner, and the funeral was attended by a large number of
the principal citizens. The approach to the chapel was
lined by the 12th Edinburgh Rifle Volunteers—a com-
pany which Miss Sinclair formed and most libe-
rally sapported—under the command of Captain For-
syth. The burial servile of the church of England
was conducted in the chapel by the Rev. D. K.
Sandford, after which the melancholy procession re-formed
and proceeded to the family vault under the chapel, where
the remains of the deceased lady were deposited. The girls
employed in the cooking depots established by Miss Sinclair,
the children attending the school which she founded, and
many nicipiesta of her munificent private charity, were
present in the chapel during the reading of the burial service,
and afterwards witnessed from the terrace overlooking the
family vault the last sad rites performed over the romaine
of their benefactress- Many of the admirer, of the deceased
lady have expellee& • wish to pay some tribute of
reepect Ito her memory, and a committee has been formed
for the purpose of erecting a imitable mounment in this
city. The preliminary committee will consist of the folio*.
ing gentlemen :—The Right Hon. the Lord Provost, the
Right Hon. the Earl of Hopetoun, the Hon. G. F. Boyle,
Sir James Colquhoun, Bart.. Sir John hf 'Neill, Sir David
Brewster, K.G.H., LLD., F. 8.5., the Very key. R. B.
Ramsay, the Rev. D. F. Sandford, and Mr. Charles Loc-
um, juo., of Borthwick HalL It is intended that the poor
of the city, to whom Miss Catherine Sinclair bad endeared
herself by her charities, shall have an opportunity to
give expression to their fselinp by contributing their
peal.--dooteinan.
EXCLUSIVENIM IN THE GRAVE.—On Tuesilay
afternoon the Lord Bishop of London consecrated the
mausoleum erected by Mrs. Lyn Stephen in the grounds
of her handsome residence at Roehampton, Surrey, and
diocese of Leedom The mausoleum immediately adjoins
the parish church and consecrated ground of Roehampton.
To this building are to be removed the remains of the late
Mr. Lyme Stephens, which were temporarily deposited in
Kemal-green Cemetery some years ago ; and the right of
being buried in the mausoleum is by the mateoes of
caesarean also reserved to Mrs. Lyne Stephens. The
Bishop of Laidse arrived at itothamptoo at 3 o'clock,
attended by the Rev. W. C. Lake, M.A., rector et Host.
spill, Somerset, and permanent preacher at Whitehall, for-
merly fellow and tutor of Bellied ; and by the Rev.
G
Stopford Rain, 8.A., incumbent of St. John's, Stratford.ti e
fooZ.
West Ham, acting in the abeam* of his chaplains ; and by
Mr. J. Hurd, his lordship's private secretary. The Rev.
Dr. Bine, incumbent of the parish of Roehamptoo, and
several other clergymen also took part in the ceremony. Dr.
Twin Chancellor of the dicome of London, and Mr. J.
Shepherd, registrar of the diocese, were also preseat. Mrs.
Lyee Stephens afterwards received the bishop and the
clergy, do., end a limited somber of relatives and intimate
friends within her mansion, where refrai:mote were
served. The mausoleum is • very beautiful structure, from
the designs of Mr. William Barn, architect, of Stratton-
street, Piccadilly.
ALARMING RAILWAY ACCIDENT.--OD Tuesday
afternoon a derider accident occurred on the Midland Rail-
way between Sposdon and Derby, which was 'early at-
tended with dangerous consequence. Between 1 aid 2
o'cloct, as the train was proceeding at ita usual rate, the
migine-driver observed four or five bullocks straying on the
line. He immediately shut off the steam, and both he and
the stoker applied the breaks, doing all in their power to
bring the train to a stand. The pace was considerably re-
duced when the animals were overtaken. One of them ran
immediately in frost of the engine. and, after • gallant
attempt to win the unequal nee, dropped down exhausted
in the middle of the metals. The whole of the train nu
over the bullock, breaking his horns and grazier his back.
The way in which the carriages were shakes caused much
alarm among the passengers. The other animals emaped,
and no further damage resulted. The beast was so much in-
jured that it bad to be immediately slaughtered.
THE GREAT FIRE AT HLLI..—It has been lamer-
tabled that the fire first originated beneath the railway
platform in Mean. Faolkner's warehone, among • lot of
straw aid empty baskets. How it originated is not knows.
It is estimated that the damage will be nearly 100,0001.
The value of the block of buildings was very great, and
among the goods consumed there was aboat 20,0001.
worth of American and East Indian cotton. There were
also 30 casks of tobacco, four warping loaded with lion
tablecloths, handkerchiefs, and other articles of • similar
I description, which had only been brought into the .dare-
' boioses day. In all 32 lugg"e s
have beena entirely aimed, and others pe,rWlly ; seven
belonged to the Nara-Eastern Railway Company, 20 to the
Lancashire and Yorkshire, and four to the Lndoa and
North-Western Many of these waggons were laden with
Seamy wool, tobacco, de. When the fire bad been nearly
extninithed two iron safes were found, one of them. •
Perry's, belonging to Messrs. Faulkner. It was • small on.,
and its contents were partially destroyed, the soldering of
one of the drawers bevies melted. The other belonged to
Mews. Carver and Co., and its entente were entirely un-
injured. Besides the papers in the oaf., there were bank-
' notes amounting in value to about 1001. It was oae of
Milner's. A question has arisen as to whe'her the arrant
' are liable foe the goods consumed, or whether they are at
the owner's riek. and it is understood that Meagre. Carver,
Faulkner, and Thompson and M 'Key, are about to take the
opinion of cooneel os the subject. The satire length of the
buildings destroyed is 160 yards, by about 40 in breadth.
At one time the entire ones was in • blaze, bane, lard, and
sugar burning with great fury.
FEARFUL SCENE.—A fearful soene occurred in '
the estuary of the Tyne at anon os Tuesday. The day ban
extremely hot, a large number of wockpeople and boys were
bathing in a large bay at the Lowlighte, North Shields. A
shoemaker named John (Battalion, • native of Yorkshire,
who had been in the sea before, stripped and pineged
co to his neck in the sea ; but immediately he did so he ap-
peared to be taken with the cramµ and struck oat in a wild
manner, than fonior himself further ten deep water and
into the tide. Numbers of young men who IMO swimming
about him, sod who, to appeaser" if they bed Moaned
any seltpossessioe, might have rescued him, seemed
paralysed, and modeled no arsiatane. A considerable
number of men and women came streaming down to the
shore, and their screams and shoute brought in the swim-
mers who were disporting themselves a good way oat, bet
they juat arrived to no the wretched ma. sink. Several of
them made long dives. but faded to bring him from the
bottom. At last a stalwart Naval Reserve seaman dived
to the bottom, and ascertained where the body was laid, and
• boat being brought, it was recovered. It was taken to
the North Shields Barbs, and Dr. Bramwell attempted to
restore animation by Dr. Marshall Hall's process, but failed
to do se, as life was extinct. Swimming has been • good
deal neouraged among the materiel, sal working popula.
tan of the seaport towns of the Tyra of late by clubs, bat
the authorities seem singularly indifferent as to adopting
precautions for the rescue of drowning persons. Though or.
Tuesday. at Dram early 100 prisons 'rem in the water at
the low sod of North Shields lathier, there was neither a
life bony. a boat, or anything in readiness to save life. No
policeman. or anyone in authority, was ea the shore for an
hoar after the man was damned, and the all-important
matter of encoanriert our seafaring population to swim, by
affording them some little protection while in the water,
seems to be left to chance by the authorities of the northern
seaports.
A Bush PRINTER.—Tice editor of the Green-
orate Be mar mys be focal a earkslty is a priotleg-offioe
at Gosport. One of the gentlemen consorted with the este-
Wahiawa is a bind rows, sad ogee up types remarkably
well. He is the first blind printer be ever came across. He
etsied to him that hie avenge dity's work -as 5,000 erns,
and that on anent amains he set from 7,000 to 9,000.
His letter Is distributed for him, sod his copy read by his
partner, his memory being so perfect that he eau retells
from four to six lines ; when this is finished, he cries the
lest word "set," when another 'manna) reed, and thus
aeathntes on during the day.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Registrar Pepys.)
RE HECKEL—A FOREIGNER EVADING THE FRENCII
Lt s-
Thu was the first meeting for the proof of debt... 1.1
appointment of assignees seder the bankruptcy of J .ho
Casper Decker, described se formerly of Cologne, eel
of Regerit's•park•road, general merchant The 1:411.1crul.;
bed also failed is France, where the bankruptcy law t.
stringent ; but upon his arrival in this country. 'titer ~
residence of six weeks here, he Ins arrested sui
prison. He hod exported extensively to foreign port..
No assignee was chosen, and the next meeting was fired
for the 24th of November.

HTERNFELDeI •HOTHSR" GEMIRAL MERCHANT."
This was also • sitting for the proof of debts al .
pointment of assiguree. The bankrupt Edwaid Z 31:.e
Sterofelds was described as a merchant formerly of Baud
court, Walbrook, and since of Cheapeide. The bankru, t
his examiaation states be owes 1,7001. and hu "
party whatever" beyond book debts of between 701/..,4,1
MIN. The bankrupt is at present confined in pri Inn t
ropiness to hold to bail, one for 07t., and the other I
mid it is understood he can only obtain his release by au
spplicatioo to • judge at chambers.
Mr. °liveries, of lActonstreet, Lilingtoe, was appukte4
soignee, and the next meeting fixed for the 24th ,f N.„
umber.

RE ERNI= COCISTOR ♦ DiSSENTING

COURT.

This was the first sitting. The bankrupt, Ernest C%ulcon
,Tay, was described as formerly of Stockport. in the :triot.
of Chester. afterwards of Boxworth.grove, Barnsbury, sed
Belford-square. Pentooville, congregational minister.
Mr. Sydney Chidley appeared as solicitor to the r,eer.[,,..
bankrupt, who filed his own petition on the 21Ith of Jo:y lie
only owes 7491. 7s. 9d.. many of the liabilities helps incurred
as surety for his mother. Be attributes his failure to the
resignation of an appointment he held in consequence of au
unhappy difference with his wife, and the subsequent Its.
arising from his taking a lease of the St. George'sloll,
Gray's-inn, for nesse a cduipeL
No assignee waschosen, end the next sitting was fixed for
the 24th of November.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

(Before Mr. Jastios Bytes)

Edward Pope, 22, • well•drsased young man, whose
appearaooe evidently indicated that he was a man of an-
emia/ mind, was charged with feloniously sod mareiossly
voiding a letter to William Chapman Bexley, threatening
to kill him, and also to kill Sir G. Grey.
When the prisoner was called upon to plead he replied,
" I wrote that letter."

Mr. Gifford, who with Mr. Meekly was instrw.ted to
proancnte, maid that he did not propose in go loco
specific charge against the prisoner, but stsoukl ssic the
jury, upon the evidence he should lay before them, whether
he was in a condition of mind to oleed to the indictment.

Dr. Gibson, the surgeon of Newgate, wee then MOM
and be stated that he had seen the prisoner ever dir liars
he bad been io Nene* which was the 2.lnd of .du..y, sod
he was of opinion that he was decidedly of unsound maid
and that he was incompetent to uoderstand wLat
going on, or the nature of the evidence that ermild be
produced against him.
Dr. Bexley, one of the physicians of Hartwell Lusatia
Asylum, pee similar evidence to that of Dr. Gila n. lie
said that he had seen the prisoner in Newgate, and had Lad
toll opportusity of arriving at this conclusion.
•

In iiiswer to questions ;at by the learned judge.
Dr. Bexley saW that the prisoner was under his cue ht
Heowell from July 1863, to May, 1861, when he was di,.
charged, cured. ‘Phile he wee under his charge he consi-
dered him a dangerous lunette. He wee uoder nervous de.
lusions, one of which was that he was the real Prises cf
Wales. The witness added that the letter that was the
subject of the indictment was addressed to himself.

The learned judge then briefly explaieed to the jury the
nature of the inquiry, and they at once returned a verdict
that the prisoner wu of unsoiled mind and unfit to plead.
His lordship then gave directions that the prisoner should
be detaioed during her Majesty's plume.
The prisoner, who, dering the prooeedings. had gazed
wildly round the court, and who appeared quite uacon•
scions of what was going on, was them removed from the
bar.

Mary Blake, :10, a miserable looking erosions, was charged
with the manslaughter of her child, Sarah Blake.

Mr. Manley pro;ecuted. The pri;oser wu defended by
Mr. Cooper. . . . .

This was • case of • vary distressing character, there being
a second indictment against her for causing the death of an.
other of her children, by, r was alleged, grew inbernaoity
and neglect. It appeared that the primmer was a married
woman, bat her husband was convicted of some offence at
the Clerkenwell Serious in April last, and sentenced to
penal weirdo, sad that the pr sorer had sire taken -up
with another man. She went into St. James's workhouse,
Clerkenwell, or the 26th of April, being at the time
in the family war, and she was delivered of the child
in question about • fortnight afterwards, she having at this
time five other ekiffdree of various ages, the eldest being
twelve yews of age, all dependent upon her, in core.
queer of the position of her husband. She discharged
herself from the workhouse on the 20th of May,
taking with her the whole of her children, the
riderce being that she herself was to good health.
and with • full breast of milk at this time, and
that the baby, whose death was the subject of the
lequiry, and the other children were also healthy. It
seemed that she then went to several miserable lodgings
in St. Luke's, and at length, on the 22nd cf June,
took up her abode with her six children in • room in
Natter-cork as which place the neglect was said to
have ocenrivd which resulted in the death of the child.
According to the evidence the prisoner left the no.
happy children almost entirely aloes for three days
and nights, and when the persons living in
the hour who were attracted by the cries of the
children went into the room they discovered them in
the most wretched eoeditioo, and there was earns
io the room but some breed end water, tied the wretched
infant bad • piece of dirty rag is its mouth. in which was
wrapped up a small quantity of sugar. The whole of the
family were removed to the workhouse, where every etre-
lion was paid to them, but two of them died shortly
afterwards,' and under these circumetanote the presort
charge was preferred against the prisoner, it berg
alleged that it was owing to her having left the
deceased child end pared the night with her
paramour that its death was occasioned. Is the course of
the ease it was stated that during the period the prisoner
was in the workhouse she behaved kindly to her infant,
and appeared to be very food of it. Mr. Harris,- the
medical officer of the parish, who had made • post
mortem examination of the deceased, stated that in-his
*price the death was ocmaired by sant of
proper nourishment, but he at the tame
said that the infant was suffering from nit
feric disere, sad that distress and misery were Very
likely Whites affected the prisoner's supply of milk, end
have rendered her unable to nourish the infest.
Mr. ("cover wade a very feeling appeal to the jury cie be-
half of the prisoner, and he argued that the unhappy rent
was more to be attributed to the state of misery and &li-
bation io which the prisoner was placed then to any clip* le
begirt on her part
The learned judge hoot's; summed up, the jury, &fair a
short delihemtioe, found the priapism &he, but straggly
recommended her to mercy on account of the painful cir•
canister** in which she was placed.
The prireer was sentenced to nine mouths' bud labgor,
his lordship obsessing that the sentence would homelier
mush severer bat for the recommeodation of the jury.

THE POLICE COURTS. .
(THIS DAY.)

130 it •STREET.

ANOTHER CARE TIMER THE NEW STREET NICRIC ACT.
Peter Dominique, a young It. 111•0. was brought before
Mr. Hoerr. cheer* with anuoyier several of the kW*
taste of Torringtonaquare, by playing hia organ after being
requested to desist.
The charge wee preferred by Dr. George Duple:. of lin.
Torringtontqnare, from whose stateroom is appeared
that the &feedlot had stationed himself opposite
the house of • lady who was lying dangerously
ill, and whose sister was entreatieg him to ditto,
front the drawler-room helconi. The lady's efforts betag
of so avail. witness desired him to go away, repeetiog the
req•eet in the Italian language. The defeeditat, however.
took so notice of the appeal except to laugh at itderitimly,
and there being oo thematic. but to triply to the police.
be east for • ormatebla to remove him. Witmer bad mitered
much annoyance on hi. own ammo% from these met, and he
had gone out to order him off without thee knowing that he
had here already appealed to by hie neighbours on behalf of
the lady.
The evidence of whams was corroborated by Eldridge.
13.5 E. mid the whole was commmictted to the defendant by
so interpret.
The ant admitted that he tiodentood the words
uttered by Dr. Duple:, and said that he did obey them.
He declined to state who was hie employer, and the owner
of the omen, avotriog that he did not know his YAW
Mr. Hear, said this was • clear infringement of the ere
act of Mr. Bees, hut before deeirling on the amount of the
penalty to he iodieted, he would endeavour to ascertain who
wee the defendant'. employer in order to have him protect.
Itermaded.
CLERKED W ELL
CAPTURE or A ItUROLAIL

John Paris. V. a sbeetnaker, reedier at 43. Veins-velvet.
Totteohatn.onurt•reed, was cheroot with beteg coooein.l
with Pew others sew is custody is attempt,oe to 1,
'feria:sty break and Mier the warebouae of the Express
Penny Pareels Delivery Company, Baldwin's-place, liattou•
earths.
Frau the evideees of irapretor Potter. of the t;
division, it appeared that oe Saturday morning shoat I
&cloak be saw the prisoner skew with some other wen
loiterieg In the esighboorhonel of Hattoe.eardee, sad 'Mow-
ing some of them as convicted thrives he gay* orders that
they should be watched. They were NOD to g°

Is •
THE EXPRESS, THITESDAY I
• 1 ,
i . .
.e- ,i'..-place, sal there they attempted to LATEST SPORTING INTELL f IGENCE SHARE LITS..—(THD3 DAY.,
~ ~,, eii the door of the &press Penny Panels COM-
II ..-...._......
, ,', I.,,lllider. Four persons were then ap and • Two o'CLocx.
, sere found a number of skeleton imetparid near (Be ELIOT= TELIEGRAPE)
The railway market is flat to-day, and most of
„. .:.• h.e were taken wu found a jemmy. The prisoner
•• . , :•:. pie made hie escape, but list night he wee seen OXFORD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) the principal lines have declined. Midland,
- .
!, •.: ctor Potter, and was then taken into MEMBERS Caledonian, Great Northern, and Metropolitan
• , to. He made a most desperate resistance, and ' PLATE. stocks have receded * per omit. • London
...t and kicked and did all he could Warrior
"' - ••• and North Western and South Eastern, I,
Pupil
. '<, ,k away from custody. At the station be was •••
- "'
Bonnie Glen ... Great Western }, and Great Eastern, .i, and on him were found a number of skeleton and •'• -
~,,r i,„ yr. When he woe told the charge, he made no re- 5 res. London and North Western stock is now quoted
• .v. is a parcel in his posseeaioo were bud a file sad PRINCE OF WALES'S STAKES. 1161 to 117 • Great Western, 69 to *; Midland,
• ,sat: les used by housebreakers Sympathy ... ... ... 136* to 137 • Lancashire and Yorkshire, 117 to
r ... Leemist.thle Ranger, 199 G, and Fleet', 425 A, said Anti•Macusar ... ... ... *, ex div. ; South Eastern, 90* to 1; Metropoli-
., . :he priaoner was well known aa the associate of coo- Brown Doe ... ... ... tan, 112* to 113 • London and South Western,
‘, • ! :!.:eves, and on him was found • shirt of the same 5 rd. 98 to 99 • Great &astern, 47* to} ; Caledonian,
p• , u as than given to ticket-lase men when they
POST MEADOW STAKES. 126 to 12i ; and Great Northern, 132 to 134.
.- ~.harged from Millbank prism The government Black Lil
!. yi b-,-ri cut out. ••• •• • Foreign and colonial railway securities are in-
Birdfleder ...
y ...
:. • ! risoner mid that at present he did not wish to ask Gipsy Girl ... -
... •••
... active, and prices unchanged.
actions, or to make any defenoe. ORDINARY MIAMI'S AND 6710011/.
ran.
• L• 11.;istrate remanded the prisoner until Saturday 13
111 i. Pd. 1 Rumen. raeeteel Peas 1 Sales Melo
• , ,-!. FREEMAN'S PLATE. Oa* mile. neared. I to 1 p.m
SOUTHWARK. Manchester, The Warrior, Guardsman, Penes, and Mee isli an Bitta.,WW&Barar VW - - - LOAN SOCIWIRS. are here. st. 1 los Staked Tyne -- -
\ . -
the opening of the court • very respectible.looking LATEST BETTING. -
, !.. ,tepiad forward in the witness-box to complain of le 1 all noston,aiettMd.C. -
U. AN . Bristol sad Exeter-. SS U -
GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. IL 100 Oeledonlan l26f 1271 -
• . ,• .r. toet of parties carrying on elan-office in Blackman-
..., .•. !:,,rough. She said that having seen repeated ad- 4to 1 eget Feet lam:ashes (i) et ' all Oath and Bandon - - -
i• : • lio•ots of the Globe loan-office in some of the Sunday 4to 1 - lisslaa (t) jM I all 'Cornwall 6 I
..i. pore, offering to lend sums of money on the sto 1 - Highfiyer dame (t) 115 , all Do. •J A node. anti] 6 .- -
1 1111 I all 'Dalt Ip. iLiepaidle B. - •••• .-
-
• 7.,sict's own security, without any other aid whatever, -64 I all 'Dublin and Beinne U SI -
: . 'mewled at the office a few da ago, and inquired SS , all Perth, -
T 1.11 17 CRICKET. St. 'lOO 'Mb:Morehead Glerigow 69 91 -
,•• ...7 the terms. A form was given to her to fill up, which
116. 100 'Glasgow and B.Westeni 1111 112 - .!. 7 ,id for, and she also paid half a guinea for inquiry fee. SURREY r. ENGLAND. - This match ended st. ,leo .Great /astern Ord. St. 47 48 -, ; rtidularly
here whether, under the circumstances, yesterday at the Oval in the triumphant victory of Surrey. et. 7100 I Do. A Week - - -
P_
~ , a ,uld lend e stiulated sum without en. other sogland made 259 runs for their first and 182 for their Ir.. os I_Do. L., AWE Sit, Nat 7 71
ti'v, md she war told that by paying extra interest snood innings, total 441. Surrey obtained the large don ''''' 'ire '''''''''''''6d.°l3.6il6.6, us- I; _
a ould oblige her. She accordingly left the office, and of 368 for their first of which Humphrey contributed—.
.94, eLim. 11011 '°1:61.11"A frtherirea nodiv. an. 149 160-
159 50 491
rc 11.m.lay she received &letter from the loan-office saying Jupp 65, Mortloek 55. and Lockyer 79 runs, Surrey had ft 'lOO Do.B 1 ell6p.e. Is pald 5 131 US -
t.... it they could not grant her the loan without the security I thus to get 74 in their second idioms to win. Humphrey 11l IMO 'at South& West. are.) 90 92 id - ad
`0 er persona. Not wishing to trouble her friends, the , and Jupp accordingly went in, the former being replaced 114. 1100 'Great Western OO9 091 101
a.::.! to the office and demanded her half-guinea back, which l after scoring 13 by Mr. Dawson. Jupp gained 34, and Dow- ..122' lee° I 8„.6..6166r0„„,„:111'.3.,„„,°66'1ik. _
th. , refused to pay, and they refused to tell her ills 0012 26, which, with a bye, made tip the required number. n." 1":. lia ; "in: d.'"."EkC • 'di 6-1 43- -
:canon why they did not grant bar the loan on the terms Surrey therefore won with 9 wickets to go down. _
. „ St. 1100 I Do. Do. Menace! V 60 _
.N 1,1 tor. She therefore attended this mud to know if MIDDLIHRX Y. SUSS/X.-This match terminated Bt. 100 I Do. Do. Ms
100 102 -
tl . cv....istrate could not aunt her to recover her money, ae yesterday at Brightoo, Sumer winning with 3 wicket. to go el 'lOO laneseldre&Yorkstalre! 117} lII} ad - ad
..! a,, ,itiefied that she bad been tricked out of it. M. 'lOO ,lasaihne and Blackwell, ee W ad - ad
clown.
Ir. I:,lirin, the chief clerk, told her that the court could St 100 ',.......L.t0u. to.nS.Caastl 102 103 xd. - id
40 If 41 4
:1 isi.t her. He supposed the loan office did not greet
LONDON JOINT STOCE BANK.-(THIS DAY). St. LOC. '''''''''''Leadaad North W.e 117} 1171
. !, ra without security.llll led
t; !, t.e.,n. said that they advertised to lend sums of St 100 Loudon&SouthWeetierui se 90 -
••oThis day a special general meeting of shareholders W. 'lOO I Man.,Shel.,& Lincoln& , 06 67 ea
.. :.., :be borrower's own security, and the person who of akin bank wno hold ann.- kicking-h.., is pri.,,,,.„,.. 10 1 ili ' Karyport and (newel - - -
tly money told her so, and that it was all right.lsi all ; Do. Do. } Share. - - - Mansimahonse, for the purpose of cooeidering a resolution na ijoo ,3jedapodion 521 531 1 ii- chief clerk told her that there had been repeatedll2l 1
for increasing the subscribed capital to 4,00(1,11001. by the st, 1100 I .. -,-....104 against this and a kindred loan society in the die. . U,. New llO 111 -
r,;creation of 201000 new shares of 301. each. Mr. Oro. T. Sti. 1100 'Midland 137 1171 137 Of
•. of this court, but they had done nothing to become Bitoounu presided. 614 - all, Do. New - - -
..a
:-.2ltu thlo to the criminal law. He recommended her to The c itaikuAN proposed that the olditiosel 1,000,000/. et. 1010 ' Do arm & Derby. 107 199 --. di the county court.
of capital should be issued under the following cceditions :- 60 • a11,30d. Gt. Wn. Jae).- - - -
\ , ;,:ii; ,rut expressed her thanks for the advice, and left ~ _
!...: .:,:art, as she said, with that intention. That of such shares 12,000 only beat psosoot moo' d, ot 9° I all' Do• 1 Ahem •• •• • - -
13 all Mid Seat -
40/. per share being 101. per share, the amount paid on the 10 all Wed gent (cry mai),
THAMES. existing shares of the company, gad 301. per thare St. 100 ,North Britian I ati 364 66}
,:. :toy UNDER THE NEW REFRESHMENT HOCSES ACT, premium. That such shares be in the first instance lit ltin Do. idln.,Pert.h.Dund Nit lee
... . Beorkeeld, landlord of the Black Horse public- offered to the shareholders in the proportion of one St. 100 N. Eastern-Berwlek
in-- in Ropeinaker'..fieldt Limehouse, appeared before new share to every five shares of which they are this day the all 2, VI Do. O. k• Pain - ~,,- ad -
lc. Piret to answer a summons and information exhibited registered holders, and that any thane not allotted by them ja". los I Do. yoit - ad
I , in•pertor Allison, of the K division, which charged him be aacepted at the discretion of the directors at sot less ge too Do. carlijari - - -
sii.ti., :,,ring his house open for the sale of ale, beer, and than the premium above mentioned ; that payment be made mi a t Do. Stock.•Darllng l6 17 xd -
-a,,s between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock on the morning by four equal instalment, at the following dates, namely- U i all ' Do. do. 1866-68 9} lei om ad -
,f T ...lay, the 9th of the present month. 30th Sept, 31st Oct., 30th Nov., sad 31st Dec.. tit II I Do. do. 1860e1 7} b+ pal id -
Yesterday the magistrate stated that the prompt ohs- 1864, to be applied rateably in payment of premium and St. :100 North Lad" ll6 11:9 -
Oen:e to the new law on the part of licensed victuallers oapital. That the directors issue to proprietors holding §i. me Nan', saaffordwro
tud otters was highly gratifying. He had sot hoard a .hares not a multiple of five,-
a cestikahe 11 Wiped 10 i all N. &5, Western June., 101 11 -
s t:gle case of an infraction of the law. This morning, after of each sham in excess of or below such St. 100 Scottish Central -
t! e hearing of the night charges, which were few is num- multiple, and allot to every person producing five of each St. toe Scottish N.E. Aber. Stk ' - - -
lor -a fact attributable to the operation of the new law- certificates on or before the 30th day of September "oak st. 1.10 Scottish Midland - -.-
_
this vise waa heard and who shall comply with the above °madames and sign ..10 Ai' rh',„,,,,rellburrut..ele-hPi•
67 69 - Po!i•-eLconstable Matthew Jones, 19)K, stated that the the deed of secession in respect thereof, one new share. z. 100 South Doroo - defendant kept hie house open the whole of the night be- That interest be allowed at the rate of 51. per cent per se. 100 south Eastern ' OOl 91} 901
tweet: ILinday, the Bth, and Tuesday, the 9th of this annum on all iestalments (prepayment of which to be St. MO S. Yortab. • River Den lel 103 ad -.
rent:,, and people of both sexes were entertained there. allowed) from the time of payment to the 31st of Ire. 5.1 all Staines,Woklnghtn,&c. 7 8 -
At 2 o'clock iu the morning, seeing sixteen persona in the ember, 1864, from which date the shareholders to St. 100 ra Vale -
house. he warned the deleadant that h. was doing be entitled to participate in profits. When the instalment. 10 all Dek B 6 7 pm -
- wrou;. and that the law required him to close are not punctually paid interest thereon et the rate of 10/. to s Do C ' 3 6 pm
-
Ids house from 1 to 4 in the morning. At per coat. per annum to be charged. That the premiums, ao
5 go D 0 mak a
o'ciock he lapis entered the Black Horse, and pees were when received, be divided rateably amongst all it, ,bi Do. -
drokieg and smoking there. He saw the defendant drawing the shareholders of the bank, and added to their ea. lot Vale of Keith -
liquor. and beer. There were 18 persons in the hoed at a shams, including the holders of such new shares, St. lee Victoria Bum.A Pimlico! -
quarter-past 3 o'clock. whereby• St. 100 Waterford & Kilkenny. - -Q. ...i..1 of the leek will be .'. St. .Y.io 134 36 -
Toe defendant said he was quite ignorant of the new law I mused to 72,0E10 dares of 001. mob, paid up St. 100 ,W.Hartip West West cotmeen
l. Herb. Rh' - - -
-
until the police-constable
told him of it. (A laugh.) He ;to the extent of 151. per share. That as to the renarioing BRITMH eiggiMMIONS.
really was not aware that publicans were compelled to doge - 8,000 shares. the same be issued by tdirectors nitubly to nn. 1 pd. 1 Lanways. I amino prices. Wee. their bosom from 1 till 4 o'clock. The Lin:whom. 'We shareholders, at sash time and os such terms, in all
regatta took Owe on Monday week, and great numbers of respect., as the directors may think fit, they being hereby am- it. 17:, Ailanirle.ii°7_l7°°.
...p.c. lit lit 104 -
persons were assembled. It was an unusual affair, and for powered to apply the premiums to be received on such if, In Do. Emu:, I Ills 3 pis
60 years it had beencustornary for the public-houses to keep shares, and also any extra premium arising from the issue sof .11 /wrap & um. mum, 6 4 _
-
open all night when the regatta took place. of the 12,000 shares, as they may deem most beneficial to 10 all Do. Preference , 71 ....
Mr. Paget-Tbete are no to:captious is favour of regattas. the busk ; subject to confirmation at • special general meet- 00 Ito Bud., Brenta GodertcL -
Public-hours and refreshment rooms must close at 1 ing of shareholders." ep. e. Bds. Aug. 1,1.72' 71 , 80 -
o'clock and continue cloud until 4. The resolution having been wooded by Sir J. W. Siam re: 100 : pp:: dot July 1,1173 i 71 10 d. June 1, 1874 76 80 -
-
The
defendant-1f I have done wrong, I will not re- Mr. V. KNIGHT moved an aniendeeset to the effect that 4.. 100 ca. ,stitaijaanap.o.•.' 00 joo
root it. 15,000 new shares should be ironed subject to • payment of -
St. 109 Caps T. & Locke". c. e. 96 96 -
Inspector Allison said the defendant was fined 5/. ono% 101. per share and 201. premium. 100 all Dereerare.lp.c.perrerel -•- -
• and 20s. oe another occasion for violations of the law while A lag discussiota ensued• in the Gonnaof which an opi- dt. Lid East. Dennt gar. sdo leg 104 -
landlord of ths Crown and Cushion public-house, Lion. Dion was expressed that the capital required should have K. MO East Indian an. 6do 101 Mk 1011
street, Poplar. been raised by calls is the ordinary way, and the chairman ro dl Do.o r, Iflterde °° -• • 191 51 194 20 -
-
Mr.
Paget-Fined 51.! It mist have been a very bad explained that that course had not been adopted in come. 0, 100 Grand Tent of Canada' 10 ao -
Cu,. I now fin° him 10s. and with queue of representations to the board that ths peculiar cir- 100 au Do.g•iiip.w.g.,ep.ot et le -
WANDSWORTH. ctunstanoss of Nome of the hokliogs would make calla difficult too au Do. lot ;Act. bonus 71 73 -
CHANGE OF sTRALING A RING. and in some ewes impomible. 100 all Do. do. deferred, 40 W -
Emma Burn, a thin middle-aged woman, who had a very Ultimately the amoodnieut was negatived by an over- 10.1. all Do. Ind pref. Bond& • 66 67 Du::
nedorst. deeteeeterreal.
456,6
51
-
ladylike
appearance, who refused her addles, was amazed whelming majority, and the original resolution was carried If'-;0' all -
-
with stealing a ring. went ma. ISO all Do. go. deferred 63 61 -
Mr. W. Sims, a watchmaker and jeweller, of High-street, A cordial vote of thanks to the &Whose and directors 100 an ' Do. itle pref. Stock 27 29 -
Wandsworth, mid-Yesterday, about 4 o'clock the mi• closed the Proceedings. time ' all Do. do. deferred 16 te -
loner came into my shop to purchase a wedding-ring for a St 100 Great Indian Peninsula idle 194 105
Ml 2 ' Do. Rua. 6 per real Ai pm friend. I showed her a tray of rings, but the were sot LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. 5, 2 Do. N. cw do. 1
lima t ! -
)ringsPm. -
heavy dough for her. I asked her what sort of de (TRIS DAY.) 01. 100 'Gt.:hot India g. sp. et. 101 -
required, and she said one of the Alexandre rings. I asked her lit. 'lOO Do 4/ per 7 - - -
to describe what sort of ring it was, and she said " all round The half-yearly meeting was held this afternoon st. s Do - - -
Maide." I told her! had not on of that deuriptionoiedoffered et the Waterloo statue, Captain Masoute in the chair. 1101 all Gt. Western or Canada 0* 91 I -
to make one for her. She said she wanted it by Friday. There was a very small attendance of shareholders. be IS Do. New li It dla:
NO all lieep.c.Bals. par. 1571 Mt 91 -
On putting the rings beck I found one missing. I &ceased The report of the directors has already appeared in the tog all De.6} do. do. 477 BST SI -
-
her of havieg it, and she said, "No, you most have Exp,,,aa.
10 1 Indian Branch, Welted }de fpm
-
dropped it." I gave her in charge, and when at the station The CHAIRMAN, in moving it, lidoptioo, said that the le •1 ' Do. New - - -
I saw the constable take the ring out of her mouth. necessity of providing for the pap:nista 15,00101. new dirt- M. lee Medme Soar. sp. ee•a aei 1009 -
The prisoner-I wish to ark him whether he can swear dood, and of findieg compensation for the .0100.. it. 10e ' Do. do. fit do l3 06 -
that the ring which his bees found is his. M. 100 ' Do. do. 41 do.- 90 92 -
cbole accident at Egham, had prevented the 20 , 2 Do. mu, &wpm., - _
3lr. Ingham-What do you say to that! board from having the pleasure of declaring a et. 'lOO mom Dorp. 6 par 4. Bd. - - _
Witness-I will. It Imo the maker's nanas up= it. greeter dirideod than 4j per emit.; but he thought the meet- to all Seib. and Hobson's Bay 66 67 xdl -
Prisoner (uraistically)-I suppose he does not Make lUD 6
ing would be satisfied with the► Menus of 38,1931. revenue SO all N.BrutarkGen.cle.A&B 8 -
pi-rely for that gentleman ? for the past half-year, and of 15,320/. on the forty-five first 04, 100 Pl•Leteeadtaalatlell, PS 84 -
Witness-No, sir. days of the prompt ball-year. Ao inspection of the map at. 100 °Ma". gar 51.1""°1`. 12a "It -
10% -
Po.ice-constable Meiklejobn-I watched the prisoner for would show that the number of possible lines is the South 5. bi. I L.." lAdMi
Sl° I Do. do. do. I-I
dim par -
ten minutes at the station while we ware waiting for the Western district were pretty nearly exhausted, and st. 'He Do. Paniann do llO, 1001 -
female searcher. 1 asked ber what she had got. She said they had therefore good meson whops that when the none- It. ,100 . Do. Indus M. Mot. do W 91 -
noising, and put oat her tongue. I put my had round her ally of sustaining the many awkward contests to which aOINT STOCK BANILB.
jaw cod sqneezed it a little bit. She said, " Don't hurt mg they were sow subjected bad passed away, they might No. I gh, i BASIL IPd 1 Cl. prima I Sales. nu nth, and I'll give it you." I sew the ries in her mon look forward to a very much larger divided. At the 2%404100 Agra& Ilasternsaas,L) 60 i 124 14.2 id -id
WI took it mite e time be was happy to say that there had latterly been m. o,a. 60 I Do. Na„,
,L,,0, ad p.) ,as i _ _ I _
Mr. Ingham then remanded the prisoner for inquires at aVialig. iseressa of nearly 60f. a mile, and thus joist so Albion
GREENWICH. it would appear that those suckers or rubber, u 20,001 Mt 1 A.WanceLwALleerpooll 26 1 43 116 164
NARROW ZSICAPZ THROCGH LEAVING A 110Y1110 TRAIN. they were often called, the blench lines, had 10.01° 100 Do. New 'tO t 7 39 pm' -
-11,8 Eliza &mgr. as *Merle female• residing at 9, malty proved feeders. (Hear. hear.) With regard to the tau: 02: Angle Area..
(Limii.d,l 6 ' li note II i
t Hee -
Avenne•terrace Lewisham• appeared to answer the acen- aceouota he had usefully ethos through them, and could maw an ,amarabaya I all i 73 II ! -
Ono: of Inspector Stricklsod, °barging her with laving a truly say that nothing bad been charged to capital which tow 40 Do. New i39;26 27 pm -
train on the North Kent Railway baton it had been brought ought to have been pieced to revenue. The directors, for 12,6C7 TO Banta BrltlshColunalala 10 Idle fpm' to a standstill. ezempie, always paid what might be ascemary foe 10,090' 25 Bank of BgYpt lon' et 2,-, 341 -
_
George Arnold, guard of the 10.20 p.m. train from Len- keeping up their stock and plant out of revenue, but 9000 100 heat of Imam Iso , 165 170 , 146
don on the 30th oh., deposed to smug the &deadest they thought that any addition that might be required :•,,10,.,:: lank of Otago n 4 al itte: -
lying on the platform of the Lewisham Joacticis station, for acc.manodating and their increasing trade might 36000 100
lianke bank
rY=l;rustria"' 126 I 30 41 • - after alighting from a Carriage. and that the mein passed the fairly be charged to capital. Hs had fussily visited tbe aooo 100 Bank of Wales (Lim) l9O : 111 Idle ad, 17 xd
slot where she fell soma 10 or 12 yards. wen:dope which were betidingco their line, and although to,es 10 Bank of New Zealand 'B I 81 Wpm -
The defendant persisted in expressiag her opisioa that he did not find the progress which he should have liked, 60.600' SO Bresillan&Portuguese'Ll 10 , 2 s pa, I -
the train had stopped mod that the act of falling arose he bad never seen buildings so well fitted or 20,400 60 Britian& Caldurulau il.l {. , } Ipm 61
from an affliction to which she was subject is hersds. so well adapted to suet in that important ob. 20.000 e 3:, rattah,l6.l,A_Ti.,mja;;;,:i n , "Oa I =
Mr. Traill said it was an unusual circumstance for a jolt-the economy of labour. The renewal of permanent 7:;;;;; ao L'7,:'°°.',„7.7''' ' "'"", XiII 10 prni _
female to be charged with doh ea offence ; but it was war account bad been reduced by moes than 4,000/. sinoe 10.04,0 26 epart,„ Messer todia,a, 1 all cia 66 7 041 6
nee,..ry that a floe should be imposed, as leaving trains 1862. Toe heavier trains that were now nut summarily 10,000 ta , Do. New 1 6 , S 7 SW I
before they were stopped appeared to he entering into the petalled greater wear and tear. It bad been resolved to sub. B,ooo' 100 City ,by 160 135 it: 136
gra antic exercises of paasengers. 'tante steel tails at the stations and other points where the 20000 100 Coldial
to 000 IS Cone Rank of India, de ' 124, 7 9 pml - Lie defendant was then tined in the mitigated penally of traffic was greatest ; sad though these were more expe.sive ..e.500 10 Con. bans (, ~ a ' " Ivo,' 111
1(k. and costs• than iron, be had no doubt they would form on the whole at 7.'ene ISO oemfoeniei IL)
'l6' le Wpm all -
-- -- - - great saving. The improvement which had taken place in 20,0,0. se use London tidneited)! 6 ' 21 awe Rd' -ad
fiLEAT FIRE IN WHITIcHAPEL.--(THIS Day.)- the steam %let of the company was very satiafactoe7 to the 8,090 60 Do. New ) 6 - - pail -
This morning, between 4 and 5 o'clock, a destructive fire board ; and be believed that the trade would prove a very 16.000 20 Eng.ScolgAuel.Chattd 1 all 90 21 1 -
br.:ko out in the premises of Mr. W. 1). Ram, own met. profitable and increasing as. He was very glad that the 40.000 60 English end Swedish IL. 16 , par 1 pm; -
client. No. 127, Whitechapel.road. It commenced in the attempt to remora . the West Lodi* Mailapacke...ts. from. °lon% adil3 E°aPemi. Nntew°l4l-Mili66' 10 1 3t 49M0' 141
'5l it ei' ti sen totem. back warAmim, 167 feet long and 12 broad. The ware. Southampton had failed, and he trusted toms 100 Illneltuo.CbinastJap.th 1 2.0 ' 9 tOpen adl -
house and the second 6•1•1' see. boned oat and the roof gent inhabitants of that interesting seaport would, be- fu.nun na, , Do. NOW 'l3 I 9 Nees ed -
dre•rored. The loss will fail upon the Phoinix Fire-office. fere the expirati°'! of the e.eetreett six years he
~ now too lesperist nat4iii, Liimiedi 19 • 15 'di pm• 371
s exert themselves, JO conjunetion with this compaay in 3990 too Le. .ew -
AFIO.1: AT BittillLEY NEW TOWN.-(THDI DAL,-
improving their harbour. He lamented, in common with 10,900 60 Imp.Bk.ef Chlnaatc.,(l.l 6 l} I pro, el
A, .1.. to,k elms in an unfinished house belonging to
both the bawd and the odious of the company, the 12°.°°0 2° ImPeriel "twee°. • • ••• 1° ' 7 7 011., I7i i
Mr. .‘tfiul Lerton. situate la the Guildford•road. Bromley ._._ , and h would k 0.000 60 International Back a!16I 6 ml -
sad caret:oohs at wenn , • • only as
6OW 2{ Imitate all ! 28 30 I -
New Lien. The building was burned out sod the roof ~,_
meeting whether they endorsed the truthful- 0:0w 2.s Do. New -
deer, :ad. It :- not known whether the property was in- `m
IDWII or geed taste of the following sentiment. .o,ov NI Lead Mort.lie. IndleiL, 6 ; 1} lips.! 6*
eared not. Lie origin of the fin is unknown, which had been put forward by a widely circulated review: 20,000 51 Low Isk.oflleeico.&c. iL 6 . 16 2 pin, -
aA LooP. I 1 NG ACCI DENY. -Last week an accident of "The rhinoceros hides of directors are incapable of appro. le.lou 100 Low Beek of NcetlenilLl 18 ' 3 4 pal -
r.o.t. c: .rmiur. natcrs happened to Mrs. Learnmonth, c'ating any motive that bra no Picosil,le cones:too with 1 .::::: 3 tmr A."11'1=1,7.11 al 11 1: pper, 43:
the wife of the miller of Spott Mill. The mill is situated their divideode." (Hear, hear.) It was only fair to their 1 „so 26 166. New, a „
76, 6 3 4
pie, _
h...4c two ii.ilos from Dunbar• and from all that we can traffic manager to say that during the 12 !ream be had held tov Pm Lou., Bu., so. stall. It: 11 tipeaf - lea-n A appears that Bra Imaramoetb was employed his office the company had carried 65,000,000 passenge , bums to lac atßank ef Award' all Ws 161 -
,0-0! the troll in the 'brews of some of the servants. without • slog!. death from collision till this usfor.r- I 10,000 lie. Loudon and Colonial ,L. lb - - pee -
W MI, e i etizaged her clothes were aught by some of the timate affair. (Hear. hear.) The board greatly re- I 30,000 60 London and County 193 72 74 td,! 74 rid
trio .t., .1,0 she was gradually drawn into the machinery. gretted the retirement of Mr. Wyndham Portal, and of 400:: 160: t.:ll•44t74llLCeitan6;::il,..ll 1 :741)1
41
ie
sr pinse
1-401
'."er• foritaetely, h • t"Mills.m___,l6 going
_,....7tmeeB_,l°°,_3le they intended to hold a 'pedal nastiest in October f°2 the I lean 100 Los. imid Northern 1.1. 20 1 2 poi -
"" ''',,l, and ea "Oa as she felt oer•wl °wt.. she ..°' election of a successor. abs report cueekvied with a long, gawp
00 Loudon& South Africen! all 21 23 1-: it t,. ..t, hualeind, who was is the under apartment, to laragmph recapitulating the laments operations 1 6,000 /0 1.,„,,,,t a waaero Lim; to 2 3 pa., -
-
stop 7ne machinery by letting oil the water. This was of the company during the past session. The 59,03) 09, lon. • Westminster ..! te 94 ai j 031 6
'''''',' i..p-oilily a* possible, but not until the poor worn.* subject was a most important one, fee there 10,00 u ite Merchent Batik '1.:m.1. • • 171 11 12 pm' Sitt
I.
1 een ,Ir.;gml into the very jaws of death. On the tli• that might have greater influence 20,79 60 Mercantile & itschsaiL 110 8 9pm -
1•' ''. I 0.: iin returning to liberate her she was found was no log a
upon the prosperity of a railway than the DOW lines which 20,0ir0 60 Do. New I 71 8 9 pm- -
10.0ne 10Metro. & Prim tank' 9, 6 7 pm. WI
' •--,•••1 iir egaiost the machinery in a state of unconscious• parliament in its wisdom, or want of wisdom, might grant. Race
ISO
Midland Hank iLlm.', .70 ' par I pm' 24
I -0. a.th %howl, every article of clothing literally torn The report. however, was so full on the subje hat it was 10,000 100 Nation.) of Liverpool !10 71 Sioni mll -1-. ii her ii,son. Beyond 101,10 bruises shout the hands do, necessary an add,
anyitiog 55a, (11w, bear.)ear 05.000 •20 N. Pre. of England, Nse 17 - -
! • ,•iie .1 41-it con t inions on the body, she does not appearMOW 50 National Bank. New ,lO - - I .-
111 answer to Mr. HERA/WM.
WO 20 New Soutk Wsles all ' 14 46
t ' .0a eild•r•Ni mtich• and she is pow progressing towards The CHAIRMAN said that all the claims of the sufferers 42:•.__ ,„ ,__ a___ , ~,_.,. , -
.. I, •••-ere.- Ed, ril,s roh Courant'.
1 5 at aim, -
had not yet been settled-in fact, they bad not all teen w.`;',; ; ...7.707,7417:4,......1.141 I Par lea -
%`• EN,;I.ISII LADY Daow.sxn IN Locitswr.- moth, 69,400 kb Oriental Bank empire all : 67 39 -
-
,r-lay the iuhahitints of the weinestered district After some discussion the mote was adopted, and • 29,090 69 Proein.lienkingCorpdl.l 6 1 IMs par -
...a the lower end of Lochawe were startled dividend of 4} per coat. per annum declared. 70.000 160 Provine. of demand
_,26 1 90 92 I -
-37,W 10 Soinde,Pued,Or Dellil (L. 10 i II 3 pre 13
• i min.-oars of a younp lady having :men drowned while _ lO,OOO 15 South Andrade 6lll 16 "I -
; •':.-0:0 ,U the loch. On inquiry the painful We wee found to
MR. EGEBITIL AT SHEPTIPILD.-Tbe Mayor of 10,400 26 South Eastern !Lire.) I 5 . 4 6 pm, 01 •
'• tai true. The unfortunate lady was Miss Grove.
126 1 6 8 peal -
..•‘.•cr of the eminent member of the English her of Sheffield (Mr. Thomas Jemmy) gave a henquet lost night in W.l°6°o 1161 litiaa•oo,, et B. B. Ahlta ••. 21 I iti 71201'
P. .•
-
•"a',,-, who, with her mother and some other mem- the Cutlers' Hall, is that town. Mr. Roebuck, IL , 10.10:1 r, Ilnlos of Australla,Newl an I 62 it I -
~.,,t the family, bad come a short time age from the wee the ehief guest, &ad is spooking on the ems 10,000 100 Unica cil Irelseed ilese.ll II 2l lldis 991(f0r sa
: :f
• 1:1, to spend a few weeks in the Highlaads. The occur. quetiote of the day reiterated his expressions of 40000 se two* of Londe*
0..., w,,A, rendered all the more distressing by the painful sympathy with the confederates of AmericaadDoCive. a
• ,•,,r-iphe having hew witnessed from the shore by the also with the Hanel ;in both owe*. es • hold politician Au. i las I IXdus. lPd IQ. petal I Bola
...01's mother and sister. From the fact of Miss Grove he would have goon to war in support of his views, but still wea, eon na. „was., we., Lid, No 117 lie
_..
MOIL la 'Gavot Matadi Dock ' t - - -
1.2 aide to swim, it is slippollid that cramp or some be could notdeny the widow of Lord Palmsratoe's prude-nos i '"" ?
1 &,671 I 0( sr. Itanutositst.ll.atbarta.
.100 70 72 -
...,,it of a like nature must have been the and ol the is the coarse the government has taken on both questions.
a much older person than 003.366 St. itlouthounptua lOO - -
' - ,i .-I, de ae,ident. Miss Grove was 20 years of age, and Lord Peimentmi• he aids ae•
600.••••6 St restarts - 107 -
s a ali•nut to be merned.-Edieberpit Coarse/. himself, and, undoubtedly, a wise obl gentleman.
6,ll9o'New

13/ 1 all Ifts.,WoL&lllSour Val - - -
W. 1100 Blytitand Tyne -•-. -
I 0 1 all 8ostos,81&11d.C - - -
11l 1W Bristol sad Dieter- llll 11l -
8t 100 Caledonian l26} 1.27} -
N ' all Cork and Bandon - - -
90 1 all 'Corowaß 6 I -*
10 , ail Do. •J A nodly. anti/ 6 -- - •-
110 1 all 'Do. Blp. e. *paid le B. - .- -
00 ' all Dublin and Beluzie U N -
lIS , all Dandee,PerthotAb&ln IS 17 -
'lOO idlnburghand Glasgow 89 91 -
84. 100 Glasgow and 8. Weetani 1111 112 -
8l 100 .Great Isotern Ord. U. 47 48 -
Bt 1100 " Do. A Week - - -
0t 100 I Do. E. Ang. Wk., N 0.2 7 7} -
BL 100 Great North otScotiand - - -
Bt 100 .oreatNeethern lllB 131 -
at. 1/09 Do.A I • rec. no dlr. un- 149 160 159 50 49}
et. 'lOO Do.B 1 tll 6p. e.. Is pald 8 131 118 -
84. IMO 'Gt. South & West. (Ire.) 00
92 id - ad
94. 'lOO 'Great Western lte 08/ Wi
Bt. 'lOO I Do.lltourYslo64.llll - - -
Bt 100 , Do. South Wales - - -
Bt 1100 I Do. W. 11.61.-Ozkedl 41 43 -
el 100 Do. Do. Nenort V 60 -
Bt 100 1 Do. Do. Her Mord 1 100 102 -
!l 'lOO lanceeldre & Yorks/dre ' 117} Illi zd - ad
al 1100 ,Loatline and Blackwall. 06 W zd - ad
U. 100 _ ,Lon. LiOtn,& S.Coastl 102 103 ze - id
U. 100 lismdesaMaihm, &Dor t 45 42 41 4
St. 100 London& North Walla. 117} 117} 111} 124
Bt. 100 Loilort&SouthWesierui 99 99 -
U. 100 I Man.,She& Llncolnsh. 06 67 66
60 I ail Maryportl., aad Cmildel - - -
11} all , Do. Do. } Share. - - -
lit. 1100 Metropolitan ll2} 113} 1111 }
St. !1001 Do. New ll9 111 -
94, ;100 Midland 137 117} 137 0/
5145, all, Do. New - - -
Bt. 'KO 1 Do Blrm. & Derby lO7 109 -
60 all Mid. Gt. Wu. ;Ire.).. - - -
15 1 all' Do. } Shsres .. .:: - - -
13 all Mid feat - -•-
10 all Kid Kent (Cray Line) - - -
SL 100 , North British
81 MU Do. idln.,Pert.h.Dimd lO4 161 -
St. 100 N. Zwitern-Berwlek
15 DM ' Do. O. N. It Euro - - - dla
St. 100 ' Do. Lewis I 66 66 rd -
SL 103 I Do. York I 93 98 id - id
81 100 Do. CerUsla - - -
26 ia 1 Do. Stock.&Darthig 1 16 57 id -
U , 19 ! Do. do. 186646.- I 9} 10} out id -
25 'II I Do. do. 1860.01 1 7} sf poi id -
8t 100 North London 1 120 119 -
10 , 4 De. New - - -
St. 100 North Maffordsktre ! 76 78 id -
10 I all N. &8. Western June , 10} 11 -
SL 100 Scottish Central -
St. 100 goOttlsh N. E. Aber. Stk ' - - -
St 180 stalls& ILldland - -- -
10 at. Shrewsbury & WekhpL - - -
BL 100 Shropshire Union 67 69 -
SL 100 South Devon 36 87 -
St. 100 South eastern ' 90} 91} 90}
St. 100 S. Yorkeh. & Riser Dan 101 103 id -
16 all Staines. Woklaghro,stc. 7 8 -
SL 100 Tad Vets -
10 all Do. B 6 7 pm -
10 3 Do C 3 6 pm -
60 all Masa t _ - -
Ii ID Do. -.-- •-•
12} 0} Do. -
St. lOD Vale or Meath -
, Bt. 110 Victoria Iltu. & Plailleo - -
IU. .100 Waterford & Kllkonny.' - -
St. I,Y) West Comwall I 31 16 -
St 100 ,W.Hartipl. Hub. &W , - - -
SIMTIOII euesameloNs.

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1864.

COLONIAL 00'

WOOLS.

Pd. I Q.

650,000 .. Britt& 00Da0p.0t.,1075 I.ooi
• • • • Do. do. 1882 1001
13111. 00e. 6 p.c. 18774&1100'
• • • • Do.flper et Teb.tAog. 100,
•• • • •. I Do.ll pored hter.tten 10111
6,214.808 .. D 0.6 pat allJao.4lo 400,
686,000 .. Do. 6 per at Ism .101
220,000 .. Caro/ 11 Ectertp.et.lo76 103,
o.
18031 100.
•• • • • . Do. do. 10004100'
•• • . •.. Do. do. 1801100.
100,140 Cegoo,Nov. 1668, • p.ot. 400
1876, do.. 'lOO,
200,000 .. Maarttfite Ivor CO.. 1878 1001
200.000 .. Do. 1878 1001
260,060 Do. 1893 100;
166,500' .. WateL Gov.e pit rest .. 100'
166,000 .. New Bronx. Oov. 6 p.et. 100.
1.. N.B. Wales Gr. 6 p.d1866•100,
, Do. Op. c. 1871 to 1876 100
14.. • , Do. 6p. c. 181111 to 18512 100
,000 .. NO. Zealand 6 per coot. 100
2,4,000 .. Nora Scotia p. c., 1875 100.
76,000 .. geeenalend Gm 6 p. CO. 1110,
6. AusLOov.6 p. e. Boo& 100
IVO
.. • Do. do. Op.e.Aprlldooo.,lol3l

N 102
101 104
100 118

.... i

1;e 114

981

1061.

10/16.

971

104

ie

pekes. I *Wm

MONEY MARKET.-(TIIIS DAL)

Two o'CLocc

No alteration has been made to-day in the Bank
rate of discount, although the quotation in the
open market is now about per cent, below the
official minimum. No change, however, was ex-
pected, owing to the efllux of gold in connexion
with the harvest, and the probability of increased
shipments of silver to the East to pay for cotton.
There is still very little business doing in the
stock and share markets, and the general ten-
dency of prices is downwards. Compared with the
last quotations of yesterday, Console have declined
1-16 per cent., and British railway stocks to
Foreign securities have likewise receded in a few
instances.

The discount market is quiet, with little business
and a large supply of money. The rate for good
three months bills, is 74 to 7i per cent. In the
Stock Exchange the charge fo, short loans has de-
clined to 3 per cent.

At Paris to-day,. according to Mr. Reuter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at
66fr. 40c., showing no change.
Console are now quoted 89 1.16 to 3-16, or
891 for money, and 89 7-16 to 9-16, or 89.4 for the
account (Sept. 8). The official business report
is u follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for
money, 891, ; ditto, for account, 891, 1 ;
Three per Cents. Reduced, 891, 1 ;
New Three per Cents., 881, 1 ; India Five per
Cent. stock, 1041, 1031 ; Four per Cent. " enticed"
rupee paper, 92 ; Exchequer Bills, March, 15s. dia.;
ditto, June, 245. die.

Few transactions have occurred in foreign
stocks, which remain dull. Turkish of 1862,
Greek, and Spanish Passive Bonds have de-
clined ; to I per cent. Confederate re-
main exceptionally firm. Some of the present
quotations are as follows :—Turkish, 1858, 72
to ; ditto, 1862, 691 to 701 ; Consolidds,
50; to ; ; Greek, 23; to I ; Spanish Passive,
30; to ; ; Confederate, 78; to 79; ; and Mexican,
28; to 1. Transactions are recorded as follows :
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 61; ; Greek,
for account, 231, ; Italian (Maremniana Rail-
way), 73; ; Mexican, 281 ; ditto, for account,
281, 3 ; ditto, 1864, 25, 26 ; Peruvian, 1862,
80; Russian, 1850, 84 ; ditto, 1862, 87; ;
ditto, 1864, 88; ; ditto scrip, 4,0, prem. ; Spanish,
for account, 491, 1 ; ditto New Deferred,
for account, 43; ; ditto Passive, for account, 301;
ditto Certificates, for account, 121, ; ; Turkish,
1854, 90; ; ditto, 1838, for account, 72; ; ditto,
1862, 69& ; ditto for account, 70; ; ditto, 1001.
Bonds, 701, ; ; Venezuelan, 1862, for account,
671.

International Financial sbares are now quoted
42 to prem. ; General Credit, 2/ to 3 prem. ;
London Financial, 10 to prem. ; imperial Mer-
cantile, 38 to 1 prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 161 to 17 ;
Anglo-Egyptian Bank, 2/ to 3 prem. ; and Abera-
man Iron Works, 11 to 11 prem.

FOUR O'CLOCK.

Consols remain dull, at 89 to { for money, and
89} for the account. No bullion transactions have
taken place at the Bank.

The biddings for 30,00,000 (300,0001.) rupees in
bills on India took place yesterday at the Bauk of
England. The proportions allotted were—to Cal-
cutta, 17,95,000 rupees ; to Bombay, 12,00,000
rupees ; and to Madras, 5,000 rupees. The mini-
mum pric. was, as before, Is. 110. per rupee on
Calcutta and Madras. and Is. 1 I id. per rupee on
Bombay. The applications within the limits
amounted to 228 lac" (2,230,0001.). Tenders on
Calcutta and Madras at 21. will receive about 51
per icent. ; on Bombay at 2e. 04d., about 61 per
cent. These were the highest prices tendered. On
the last occasion the applications within the limits
amounted to the large total of 2,380,0001., or
100,0001. more than to-day.
Owiug chiefly to the result of the tenders for the
government Lille on India, there was a strong de-
mand for silver yesterday afternoon, and a con-
siderable total was bought for transmission to
Bombay viA Marseilles, at ss. lid. per ounce, show-
ing a rise of id. The price for silver to be sent by
way of Southampton was also firmer.
The London and North Western Railway traffic
return shows this week au increase of 7,8001. ; the
Lancashire and Yorkshire, an increase of 5,2001.;
and the Great Eastern, an increase of 2,7011.
Messrs. Frahling and Coacher' give notice of the
payment of dividends and drawn bonds of the
Egyptian Loan of 1862.
The Financial Corporation invite subscriptions
for the Aberaman Iron Works Company (Limited),
with a capital of 500,0001., of which, however, it
is not intended to call up more than one-half, in
10,000 shares of 501. each, 5,000 having beeu already
applied for. The object of the undertaking is the
purchase and working of the extensive and valuable
coal and iron works in South Wales of Mr. Craw-
shay Bailey, M.P., from which the late proprietor
has realised a considerable fortune. It is believed
that by the judicious outlay of additional capital •
much larger return may easily be obtained, • view
which is supported by quotations from the repoits
of experienced engineers who have inspected the
property.
The European Bank has appointed Wednesday,
the 31st inst., for the first annual meeting, to
receive the directors' report and balance-sheet, and
to declare a further dividend upon the old shares,
in addition to the interim dividend of 15e. per
share, paid on the Gth ult.
The fourth general meeting of the Forest of
Dean Mining Company is called for the 30th
instant, at Worcester.
The half-yearly meeting of the United General
Gaslight Company is fixed fur the Gth September.
A special meeting of the Indian Tramway Com-
pany will be held on the 26th inst. for the purpose
of receiving a report of the directors, of deciding
as to the issue of new capital, and if desirable of
limiting the capital to 100,0001.
The following on the movements in American
securities is from • circular of Messrs. E. F.
Satterthwaite
The chief feature in the London ritarket for American
securities since our last has bees the largely increased im-
portation of United States Government Securities, chiefly
iu 5.11 bonds. The supply has been beyowl the demand
from the contioest, and sellers hay% therefore, bad to
submit to lower prices. At the close they are quoted 39 to
S, beim 2j dole. lower than this day week. There has bees ,
a moderate amount of Muiness iu Illinois shares ; both
these and Eries show a decline of shout I dole In railroad I
bonds the demand Las been limited ; Atlantic and Great
Western (Pennsylvania hest mortgage) are quoted 1 per cent.
lower