The Express.
London, England, 1862-08-26 00:00:00

TBE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE.

(nod ova owx

11:1111?1, Almon 21.

After all that has happened, after Garibaldi has
been proclaimed a rebel, and Sicily in a state of
siege—would you believe it ?—there are those who
still think there is a secret understanding between
ministers and Garibaldi. That incredible entry of
his into Catania, whence the garrison had marched
out and the Prefect was absent, is, in the eyes o
many, a proof of Rattazzi's connivance ; so much
has an ambiguous and tortuous course of conduct
on many occasions broken down confidence in his
I most explicit declarations. Hence, whilst the great
majority of the Italians condemn Garibaldi's pe-
rilous fanaticism, they equally condemn the con-
duct of a minister who ought not to have let things
come to this extremity. Principiss obsta was the
maxim of ancient wisdom, but Rattazzi, by reason
of previous errors, which constrained him to
hybrid alliances and pernicious condescendence',
could not withstand the beginning of these evils,
but was obliged to wait until the danger was mani-
fest to all, so that he might be justified in the eyes
of his old friends when at last he ventured upon
resistance. The consequence is that now, after
having been without exceptional laws for two years,
and just at the moment when our chief difficulties
had disappeared, we find ourselves face to face
with this unforeseen complication, which makes
the rule of military law a necessity. I must tell
you, however, in justification of the government,
not as regards its past conduct but its present ne
oessitios, that the assemblage in Sicily of so many
armed men, without discipline and without control,
and not all of whom went over from the mainland
to sacrifice themselves on their country's altar, has
thrown back the condition of the island by two
years, and robberies and assassinations have begun
again in almost every province.
Yesterday morning the King said, in a tone of in-
dignation and grief to a friend of mine, to whom his
Majesty had granted an audience upon important
business, "I would rather have lost an arm than
found myself constrained to acts of rigour ; but I
must save Italy from enemies both foreign and
domestic. I observe the constitution, and I must
make it be observed by all. Anarchy would quickly
undo Italy. I have done everything to avoid these
dangers ; now I can no longer hesitate ; weak-
ness would be abdication and the triumph of Italy's
enemies."

I send you an important pamphlet by Celestino
Bianchi, who was Ritmoli's secretary in Florence
and in Turin. Bianchi clearly expounds the
baron's policy, and victoriously defends it against
the accusations of Rattazzi's journals. Baron Ri-
casoli set out yesterday evening for London after
having remained here one day.
General Klapka is here, and General Bixio has
also arrived to-day, but from Genoa, not from
Paris. Both Klapka and Bixio deplore the blind-
ness of Garibaldi, who does not perceive that he is
led to ruin by the Mazzmiatui.

A SECOND ARCHBISHOP BERESPORD.
We (Dublin Evening Mail) believe it to be now
certain, although no official announcement is yet made of the
fact, that the new primate will be the Irish bishop whom,
from the first, the Evening Mail has designated for the
office, Dr. Bereeford (Bishop of Kilmore). Irish church.
men will accept it as an acknowledgment of their rights, and
a concession to their distinctly-expressed wishes. It was
manifest that the selection of an English divine, however
noted, would have given just offence, so long as the Irish
bench included prelates in every respect worthy of the post.
At the same time it was clear that even an English bishop
would be less unwelnene than several Irish prelates. We
augur the best results from the primacy of Archbishop Beres-
ford. Ilia lordship's active sympathy with every effort
to spread the gospel, his strong attachment to the
church, his generosity of disposition, hie urbanity, pru-
dence, habit& of business, and excellence es a preacher,
ought to make his administration singularly successful.
He is, moreover, no stranger to the functions imposed upon
the primate, having assisted his late noble relative for many
years. The Bishop of Kilmore spent no lees than twenty-
nine years as a parish clergyman before he became bishop in
1854. Had the age and health of the Archbishop of Dublin
' permitted him to undertake the multiplied responsibilities
of the primacy, no other bishop could have been placed in
rivalry with him, and his appointment would have left no
room for cavil on either side of the water. That choke
being not possible, however, the government have dealt
with the opportunity wisely. The name of Dean Verechoyle
is mentioned in onouezion with the dire:asset !Cilium, but
we believe no decision has yet been arrived at.—[Dr. Beres-
ford is the second son of Dr. Bamford, the late bishop of
the diocese over which he now presides.]

On Saturday Prince Victoria de Windincli,gratz
paid • visit to some of the principal objects of interest in
Liverpool, includiog the docks on both sides of the Mersey,
the lumen steamship City of New York, the Albert Ware-
houses, &c. The Prince and suite stayed at the Adelphi
Hotel, and ware accompanied in their visit to the docks and
other places of interest by M. Victor, the interpreter to the
Inman Steamship Company.
DEATH OF THE COUNTERS OF ESSEX. The
Counter of Essex died on Friday morning at the family
seat, Cassiobory-park, in Hertfor‘bire. The late Countess
Caroline Jeannetta was the fourth daughter of William
eighth Duke of St. Albans, and was born 25th June. 1804.
She was mother of the late Counters of Winton, and leaves
surviving issue by, the Earl of Essex, whom she married on
the 14th July, 1825, three sons, namely Vincent Malden,
the Hon. Reginald, and the Hon. Randolph Cape& The
Duke of St. Albans, the Ducheaa of St. Albans, Sir Mon-
tagu and Lady Georgia' Cholmeley. Lady John Manners,
and several families of distinction are placed is mourning
by the event.
THE REPRILSENTATION OF STOLZ-UPON-TRENT.—
Ws have authority (says the Morning Herald) for announ-
cing that Mr. A. J. Bereeford Hope has consented to become
a candidate for the borough of Stoke.upoo-Trent. The boo.
gentleman (adds our contemporary) is well known as a con-
servative, and a sincere and attached friend of the estab-
lished church. He formerly set in the House of Comma=
as member for the borough of Maidstone.
TuE REPRINENTATION OF EXETER.—We are now
enabled to remove a portion of the doubt which has existed
for some time respecting the liberal candidature for the
city of Exeter. Mr. J. 1). Coleridge. Q.C.. has consented
to stand. He has assure l the Liberal Association that he
is quite prepared to encounter the chances of a long and
severe struggle. We believe he is waiting only a fitting
opportunity to address the liberal electors, when he will
expound his sentiments and announce his intentions. We
are not so well prepared to clear up the uncertainty re-
specting Mr. Seymour's movements. That gentleman has
recently visited Exeter. and has left again. It is probable
that he has made no definite decision.—Western Morning
Nun.
DREADFUL OUTRAGE. —The inhabitants of the
town of Spalding, in Lincolnshire, were thrown into a state
of great excitement on Sunday last., by the fact transtrsi
to
that an attempt at murder, which it is greatly be feared
will be productive of fatal reaulta, had been committed
under the following singular circumstances. It appears
that on Saturday night last. about 12 o'clock, a roan named
Percival, formerly ostler at one of the inns in the town
was returningto his home, and when crossing the sheer;
market he met a man named Leadbeater, a labourer, from
the adjacent village of Pinchbeck, with whom he bad not
the least previous acquaintance ; suddenly, and without
any provocation, Leadbeater rushed upon him and cut his
throat with a large knife, inflicting • serious injury. Per.
rival was accompanied by another man, but the
deed was accomplished so quickly that he was
unable to prevent it ; and whilst in the act of
raising his wounded companion, the aneassin rushed upon him
and inflicted a ',miler wound. Whilst the aril& was still
pending. a third man, Hayes, came up. and attempted to
collar Leadbeater, when the latter stabbed him in the ern,
causing him to release his hold. The fellow then ran away
along the Bourn-road, but was pursued by a couple of
policeman, who came up at the time. and about • dozen
other persons, who. after a chase of nearly half-a-mile, enc.
ceeded in capturing him near the Pied Bull public-house, on
the Bourn-road. The wounded men. Percival and his emu-
panics, were, in the meantime. conveyed to Dr. Mania's
surgery, where their wounds were promptly attended to ;
but they were found to be of No serious a nature that the
doctor deemed it advisable to have them lodged at a neigh-
bouring nublic-house, lest their removal home should prove
fatal. The latest accounts state that they are in • very
precarious state. Haves. on having his wounds dressed was
able at once to leave for his owe home. At present no pos-
sible motive can be ascribed for the fearful deed, and it In
generally supposed that the prisoner was suffering from
temporary insanity.
IllsrsorourAw num Homnrai, DavoNsersz-
swan, Corr.—The aggregate number of patients relieved
during the week ending August 23 was :—Kedisal,ll.,3Bo;
surgical, 693—total, 2,073; of which 736 were new eases.

The Cotton Dietricte Relief Committee he:d itw
first meeting at the Town-hall, Manchester, yesterday after
noon. The Peri of ELLIRKIIi presided ; and there were
also present Lord Edward Howard, Lord Egerton of taunt,
fir J. Kay-f3linttlewarth, and J. M'Clure, Hon. Sec.
Sir J. Ker-Suurrtewonen said he was anxious the atten-
tion of the public should be called to the fact that the meet•
hog which assembled in the Town-hall, Manchester, "
Fridaylast, was mainly occupied with the first arrangen,eots
of • scheme of organisation well calculated to give the
largest amount of public confidence. For that pm-poses
representative executive committee was elected, cousistinr
of noblemen, geotlemen, and the most considerable capita-
iste in the whole of the cotton districts. For inatuce, the
Earl of Ellesmere, the chairman, would represent Weeek,,,
Fatricesit, sod the West !null Valley ; Lug p4orto.
Tattoo, Cheshire ; Lord Edward Howard, Glossop, and
llottram, Derbyshire ; Sir J. Kay-Shuttlewurth, East Lan-
cashire and the Valley of the Ribble ; Colonel Wilsoo Pat.
ten, North Lancashire and Warringtee ; Major L. Legh,
Maocleatield, kc. • Mr. T. Ashton, Hyde and beim:rid ;
Mr. Edmund Ashworth, Bolton Union ; Mr. C. L. Ash-
worth, Rochdale Cajon ; Mr. Robert Gladsome, Mulches-
ter; Mr. Nathaniel Eckereley, Wigan ; Mr. Robert II utchie
soo, Uverpnol • Mr. Joshua Fenton, of (Nimble, eywood
and girth ; M;. J. Robinson Kay, Bury and HeHywood ;
Mr. High Mason, Ashton and Stalybridge ; Mr. Robert
lichee, Stockport ; Mr. J. H. Miller, Preston ; Mr.
John Platt, Oldham ; Mr. W. Roberts, Burnley Union ;
Mr. Malcolm Rots, Harpurhey, Middleton, and Blakely;
Mr. S. J. Stern, Manchester; Mr. John Worrell, •ialford
together with the chairman, treasurer, and boo. secretary
of the general committee ; also Mr. H. B. Parnell, the
You-law Board'a special commietioner, would be invited to
attend as an ex officio member of the executive. Lard Elles-
mere was the chairman, and Sir J. Kay-Sbuttleworth the
deputy chairman, with Mr. /Velure as bon. secretary.
meeting then settled the plan of °nomination, which
is to form a model for the competition of each local com-
mittee. Reports, comprising summaries of the proceedinp
of each of the local committees, must be made at regular
intervals to the central executive committee, the rate of aid
settled in reference to the amount of load subscriptions, and
other means of relief in relation to the supposed wealth of
the district. This plan of organisation is to be ailed by the
active personal assistance of Mr. Parnell, so that the whole
scheme promises, under a vigorous administration, to coordi-
nate in harmony of principle the administration of the
Relief Committee, and to secure their co-operation with the
Central Executive Committee.

The following letter wee read:
"London R 6 King William street

"Sir,-Isetdesired by the MaiitifacCurers' Relief COM.
mate* (1842) to send you the following copy of the resell".
tions paired at a meeting held here yesterday, to consider
the application addressed to them by you, as honorary se-
cretary of the Manchester Central Relief Committee :
' Resolved,—That a grant be made of 1,0001. to be appluel
at the discretioo of the committee in the relief of the da
trees in the cAton districta, whether theapplicaots have or
have not applied to the guardians for relief. Resolved,—
That the committee meet again on Friday, Sept. 26. to take
into consideration any further application from the Maa•
cheater committee.' The amount of grant will be remitted
through Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, in the coarse of
a day or two. " Yours, &c., " H. Senn."
" J. Machin, Faq., Manchester."
• • • -

Another letter from the Lord Mayor's committee was also
read, announcing the amounts that he had sent to the variona
towns last Friday.
Resolutioes, among others, were passed to the following
effect

" That the committee be called the Central Executive
Committee. That Mr. A. Heywood be the treasurer, and
Mr. J. W. Madura the bon. secretary. Th►t cheques be
signed by the chairman of the executive, and countersigned
by the boo. secretary, and that the meetings of the com-
mittee be held weekly."
" That a letter be written to each of the several donors
stating the present amount of the general united fund, and to
ask each donor within about what period he would wish his
donation should be paid to the place as to which it had been
appropriated, or whether he would desire that donation
should be merged in the general fund, and thereby leave to
the discretion of the executive committee the future appro-
priation of the money."
A memorial from the overlookers was referred to the
Manchester committee for consideration.
The following greats were made :-501. to Livsey, 300 i.
to the Manchester district, and 900/. to Blackburn. Appli-
cations from Heaton Mersey, Stacksteads, and Macclesfield
were deferred because no local committees had been formed
there. This terminated the business. _ _

The first distribution of the relief food took place at
Oldham on Saturday, when the sub•committeea in the
various wards gave out money to the amount of 250/. The
applications were so numerous in many districts, that the
committees had to meet in the afternoon, although it was
at first arranged to go through the business in the early
part of the day. The distress appears to be increasing not
only in Oldham, but iu Royton, Crompton, and Lees.
Rooms have been opened in Cauning•street, Charlestown,
Aahton-under-Lyne, for the employment of young women
who have been thrown out of work by the claming of mills,
and who are not in receipt of perish relief. The projectors
have only limited means, but they offer Bd. per day for
plain sewing and making garments. The hours of work
are from nine in the morning to five in the afternoon,
allowing an hour for dinner. Thom wbo have the means
of helping the work may do so by contributing money or
materials.

The distress is Preston stiff musses. Notice has been
given at several of the mills that they will he closed u
soon se the present stock of cotton is worked up,
which will throw out of employment a considerable
number of bands. The report of the relief committee,
issued on Saturday, shows a greet increase in the number of
persons on their books for relief. The cases relieved dur.
ing the week ending Saturday were 5,424, comprising
22,690 persons, against 5.199 cases and 21,616 persons in
the previous week ; so that the increase bas been 225 cues
and 1,074 persons. There were distributed, last week,
14,651 31b. 10ou. loaves, 11.706 quart. of soup, and 4.840
quarts of coffee. The sum expended was 440/. 18s. against
423/. 4a. last week ; increase, 171. 14s. The guardians
of the poor have resolved to give the thousand and odd
labourers on the moor, the marsh, and the stoceyard
a day's holiday during the spproachiog Guild week,
the relief to be continued notwithstanding. A similar con-
cession is made in respect to the 400 females employed in
the Knowsleystreet workroom.

Digresses In latmaarD.—A public meeting was
held last evening in the Catholic School-room, White Lion-
street, Seven-dials, to take into consideration the distress
now existing in the western districts of Ireland. There was
a large attendance. Mr. J. P. Henriesay, M.P., who occupied
the chair, denounced the government for their inattention
to the state of Ire Lamb and their denial of the distress ex-
isting. Ho maintained that the Irish Poor-law was quite
inadequate to meet the wants of the people ; as an Shona-
tine, be rid that while in England eight out of every 150 of
population received relief, in Ireland only one in every 150
was relieved. This was owing to the system of out-door
relief given under the English law, which was denied under
the Irish poor-law. He hoped the good feeling and•neue-
rushy of the Irish people would make amends for the short-
comings of the government upon this question. The meet-
ing was afterwards addressed by Mr. Burke, the Rev. T.
Barge, Mr. M'Comieß, and others, and resolutions of sym-
pathy with the Irish people and pledging the Irish residents
in London to contribute to their relief were adopted. A
collection was made at the close of the meeting.
TEE Brurtors CITRAcy.—Mr. Hand, the Bishop of
Lichfield's secretary, has written a letter to the Tints on
this subject. After alluding various letters which have
been published, he says : ' A Curate' has pointed out
that the bishop may take advantage of the Ist and tad of
Victoria, cap. 106, and require Mr. Fletcher to come into
residence, and in default of his doing so within a year, the
bishop may then declare the living ,OW. It is admitted
that Mr. Fletcher cannot be removed for the offence of
which be has been convicted. The clauses in the
Act of Parliament, under which it iv suggested
the bishop should proceed, were enacted for the
purpose of compelling a non-resident incumbent to reside
in hie perish. If the bishop were now to issue a moeition
to Mr. Fletcher to reside, would it not he a fall proceediall
on the part of the bishop, well-knowing, as hie lorthhip
does. that the monition could not possibly be obeyed, and
knowing also, that if it could be obeyed the bishop would
not require Mr. Fletcher to reside, it being manifestly for
the benefit of the parishioners that he should not return to
Bilston ? If. by any legal proceedings, the bishop c.nld
remove Mr. Fletcher from his living, for the fraud of which
he has been convicted. the bishop would adopt them without
hesitation. It is a great scandal to the church that sorb
grave offenders cannot be summarily removed from their
livings, and I trust this mule will induce parliament to mord
the law in this respect."
&NEIN° OF TELEGRAPH CABLEB.—An important
improvement was introduced during the recent submersion
of the additional cable just laid by the Electric and later.
' national Telegraph Company from Lowestoft to the Dutch
• coast. Fishing bode were stationed every five miles to Me'
Teat the waste of cable by the "slack" usually attendant
on the ordinary emcees of submersiob. It is understood
tbst as much as five miles of cable were thus saved.
•

FATAL NIIITAKE BI A CUEMlST.—Between
and two o'clock on Sunday morning, a labouringma
named Patrick Farrell, aged 55, of Poole'splace. Mount
Pleasant, Clericeowell, died as it would appear from malic
acid, administered by miatake fur Epsom salts. The wife of
the deceased went to purchase a pennyworth of salts and a
cciLyworth of menus, at a chemist's shop in the neighbour*
Instead of the tight medicine, it is stated that a
packet of malts and oxalic acid was served by the assistant.
On returning the wife proceeded to make "seam tea" for
her husband. On opening the package she said, "He the
given too all salts," upon which she returned to the chop
to get the senna, but the shop was closed. Upon her retort,
previews to his going to bed, the husband said he would take
" the salts." On which she opened the smalleat of the
Cs=sad pve it to him. After he had swallowed it
laised of a burning etheation in his throat, andiron
the alarming symptoms medical aid was called in. sod Mr.
Bryant, of Leyetallatreet, and lir. Day, of Jaineesweet,
were promptly ie attendance. The poor nun was foood
be dead, The assistant has, it ie said, bees taken into cut*
tody to await the result of the pod-saerthe examisattou
and inquest.

THE IMPICEIB%, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1862.
I
LAW IN'rELLIGENCE, LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE ifINEs.-(THIS DAY.) SHAKE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) BBIIIBII POssmitions.
I Queue oriole Hasa laser, A
____.- Ma IPd I Beltways. yotariay. to I p.w.
(THIS DAY.) ---..--
Two o'Mo= Two 0'0909K.
WS el alinelleSlNlLLWZlalee h 7 sou -
On anemic manure.) In the mining market to-day, Wheal Lndoott Business in the railway market to-day is almost N.a.,......",./.4",„ 4414 ton 102 11
- -
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, STOCKTON MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) shares are steady, at 101 to 1; and Wheal &ton at a standstill, and, with the exception of as ins- m 2 Do. New
(Before Mr. Commissioner Hobe d) firm, at 150 to 1521. Great Wheal Fortune have ad- provenient of I per cent in Great Eastern Ile alio 13.1.1°D., 4,,,5.44.04awmaimea31 a 9" 3 - to
4 di
vanced to 27 to 4. East Caradon are quoted 471 to 4 ; stock, prices are quoted the same as atd: Na lea goe.an,o,..,enosoine
Oe
ax EDWIN BEACNoNT. CLEVELAND STAKES. T.Y.C. area Cds., eaml,lllll
„.
This was the sitting for examination of the bankrupt, Early Purl, 'Trost, Prioress Louila, Formidable,
else, Marks Valley, 104 to 4 ;Fret Cant Brea, 104 to day afternoon. The tone is firm.
esdeaserteyeeLll. Ti ell
... se
1 ; Wheal Union, 44 to 1 ; West Tolgus, 49 to 51 ; and North Western stock is now
maTiot9d ND us Do. Ju1y1.1971, Mao 76 79
who was a baker, of Pried-street, Paddington. clan, Corydon, and Bohemia are here. - at
The unsecured debts amount to 2771. • liabthties on ac•-
TRADESMEN'S HANDICAP. Two miles. IsVheal Uny, 61 to 7 ; and North Crotty, 31 to 4, 96 to 4 ; Great Western, 661 to * •
.08. lancl,e,s
i. all. 1001.0 camusne•Jalle4l.s.lllssssssL inilbe 10761 10,75
E
commodation bills, 3191. There are no sa;ets. 1304 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkslae, i
Ivanhoe', Lady Ripon, Virgilins. Brigitte., and Master being firm. -n , sii 100 Caps2.Onookilip.c4us l4 108 e -
Mr. Lewis, of the firm of Messrs. Lewis and Lewis, 1 104 lel
George are here.
for creditors ; Mr. Demi', supported. Foreign and colonial mining shares am steady. London and South Western, 994 to 1004 ; Great N 100 100111.11 BMW'
B
opposed The bankrepta was examined and stated be had trans- HARRY FOWLER STAKES, T.Y.C. United Mexican have been dealt in at 74 ; Port Eastern, 44 to i • Caledonian, 109 to 4 ; South 0 IS: at..leallelo. L‘wret...osll 11... el 1 I
4 Pm -
ferred the lease of his premises to his father, but they were Virgiliva, Longshot, Gleam. Pancake, Entremet, Blood Philip at 4 prem. ; and Copula Silver Mining at 4 Eastern, 861 to 86 ; and Great Northern, 1211 la 9 Do. H. do- 01
of small value. He believed it was before he got into dill'. Royal, Lord of Linos, and Aline are ham prem. to 125. _ is.
we
onm
zmacd
c. 0.,.
we i.e
p. 105 -
__,.....s N. ell Da 41 rya el. PM. 64 48 - te
cultic.. TOWN PLATL Half a mile. At theNorthßallermeetina esterday theaccountashowed Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are guess. Ns a ~,...e.„.",....we: „ 66 -
Mr. Lewis asked for • six months' cash account to stow Tech • Tythonius, Hecate, Curstrix' , Ants,, Betsy a debit Winos of 2741. A cell of 10a. per share was made. 54 to 44 prem. There is a fresh advance in Great ma eel Do. el ow cit. Deiem 5O 112 004 _
the bankrupt's position when Le assigned the lea* to his cordaaa, and Strawberry Hill are here. Western of Canada Railway shares, which am last re el ;at 7 Mee. lest di: 4 - el
father. marked 131. The inquiries for Pernambueo am- us 0 pe, de, isn. pa ai _
After hearing Mr. Denny for the bankrupt, FIFTH BIENNIAL STAKES. Mile and a half.
COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. tinue. IL 10e erne Indian Pealneida IN 10S MN 1 q
The Commissioner mail he must comply with the require.' &tilted, Lord of Linne, Inchalia.Orbilefeme, and Q.E.D. 20 is Do. Now 9
menu of his creditors, and granted an adjournment sc. are bore. -a--- ORDINARY SMARM AND STOOKS. le 2 Do. •Tanuary, 1862
cordingly. Azarvsn.-Piccador, Coofeeenr, Lady Dondas, Joey LIVERPOOL CORN AND COTTON aLARKE'TS. I I 1 (404,124.4. , gam sway 91 iss rat, S. onersitt:, io, .., e i
IIL Pal RAIIMAra. . I to I p.m. 201 all GlWeall 1 12i 13i 13 i p
Ea EDWIN WELLS HONNOIL Joao, Who's Who, ihrthday f, Unfashionable Beauty, (THIS DAY.) got Its Do. New 7 7k Jts -
This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, Edwin poetised, Trump Queen, and Loaned. tel an .111rta,117oLlatoor v ea. 8 9} •-
(Br muss AND 12.1811 rawaric TRLD3RaPII). as su acss.stscpses.w.ot 99 100 - C
Wells limner, was a cab-driver, of Upper Jams-street, M. 100 'ea.,liMes.Jans. - ... -
11111 an De. 10} do.. 71.1171Lep, - - I
Camden-town. (PEON 008 OWN 001114111PONDENT.) II sitillissidwra ..... .-....- -. s• -
The unsecured debts are 5441. ;secured, 63/. ; property LICHFIELD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) -.
Corn market moderately atteoded ; wheat in fair remade at II ".. i'lo4ll._....._ands=--- , _
- 93 - CI
in the hands of creditors, 59!. - --- a decline of 2d. per rental cm spring °ate, the better mention ii. ii-s- zi15.,•0•....„ marr ; 87, - N. IN Nedra' Goer. 44 pee et. 91
MN
all
Indli"liaa Nanc"63161.11 Limited 476
lat_Sis Per"
]
It appeared that the bulk of the bankrupt's property had CAVALRY STAKES. Two miles. unaltered. Flour dull without change. Indian corn rather Is. to 10212,9222= a} -
l
been disposed of under a bill of sale, and an adjournment Paddy from Cork, The Orphan, The Yeoman, and Her easier, mixed, 295. 6d. per 480 lie. Beane steady at late Nan lOork end Bemita.. - - - IL us De. ei I**. I,ei_ .! 90 MS _
was ordered for inquiry into the circumstances under which vey's Sauce are bete. rates. Oats and oatmeal, old without alteration ; some N ell peenwall N IN - a. no Melb.Oarawa• Nam= -
111. IN Do. do. 5
_per at 1011 102} 102 -__
11/ all Lamas • One&
the tactility had beta given. CHAMPAGNE STAKES. Half a mile. new meal sold at 33a per 2401b5. 10 an De. Aj►A no dlv. male 1 2 -
dass A cap.*. 6 7 -.
Cdr= and Golden Dross are here. The cotton market acute:use to advance, and the sales : spa 'Do-DebnaB I
and 94, Mio,it od 4441
-.- 19 an iss. do. Lead do. 5 7
Nal Do. do. 3 cap. do. 4 6 -
will probably foot up 12,(..T.9 bales. 111 aO Daad.,Peeff. ANLJa.
_94 ise -- 211 ell Do. ea. lend dn. 4 6 --
THE POLICE COURTS. STAFFORDSHIRE STAKES. About one mile and one -
19P N. R. of Canada 6p. a N N - 1
furlong. MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) N. leis isassinasst mass at an lc -wt
IS ail Nardi sad CS/deism - - - -
(THIS DAY.) Wyonstey, Nosegay. Brilliant, Defender, Sherwood, _,„ • a Madam 104 106 - N. 103 "dm. lo2} ION _ 1
S GAR.-The market with a steady demand Id• idd 1 all SI lb Do. Panianb .
Nye} }101;
pal
itara Avis, Barnes.., Doane Canoe, Ophelia, and Caledon -
-.--- are here. from the trade at last week piles'. Privately 1,600 bags 14u: Ls" 2WD.. ZasternA mock. 19454 t 3. asan "I 11- N all Do. do. Mae Jolt .
of Mauritius sold at 29e to 30s. for low and ordinary brown. M. lile Do. Seta Angthe Block..
12 22} - It. 140 Do.lnd.BLPlrtabp.e 1111 100 -
WORSHIP-STREET. TAMWORTH PLATE. Three quarters of a mile. Relined is more active at late pains. 04 100 ereMlfeeskee mutual. 125 1411 - BRITISH MINA
ASSAULT ON THE POLICE BY A PtYIII2OAN. Palermo, Liston, Crisis, and Duke of Cambridge are here. Corns.-The public sales are progressing steadily at the 91. 100 Ness Neelltaw -
- Mo. (Bh. I Minn. I Pd. I 01. prima Ilele..
Charles Childs, landlord of the Bull beerebop, Kingaland. WELTER CUP. One mile. former currency. Si. MO Ds.A 1 Arta no Da urn- Ili} .112
- AIM 10 alrltash Ina
. 1511 -121 16- ...
road, was charged before Mr. Cooke with sesaulting Police-- .. Clifford -
N . ye Abron, Bradfield, Peeping Tom, Lapidary, Tie remains dull of sale ; about 2,300 packages will lie kik lon 4,)," „ikuia at) turesidthe.Bl 107 767,22
1.624 .• Dee. G. Con. ( revisit) 1 4.93 as -
constable Devitt, 92 N, in the execution of his duty ; and Ophelia, and Caledon are here. offered on Thursday next. N. see Great Wakes NI ON aall i
Mutts Childs, his daughter, • fine young woman, was Rice.-The demand for low quantities continues active at Is. us najismesiariaa.sit eh dr -.. 50, 1 Nast Maw Gold (Um) 14. } dls I sas - ,
charged with attempting to rescue.s .. Bast Base* allogan) .. MI 47 49
firm_peims. 9,000 begs sold • cargo Bengal at 7s. 104 d. to a. 100 aseessessa Terkel& : 1574 sat pat 1 um
.. 2.4 c.d. dad 47 44 -
_
Me Best, barrister, of Serjeant's-ion, attended for the EGHAM MEETING. HIS DAY.) Si. 6d.; white, lle. lid. to lie. a Kiv London and Bleekwall 61 di xd - xd
- 11. .. Sara Cara Brea
defence. - Fiturr.-Tbe first cargo of new currants are selling alt. .4.!,ol,9ft.Britooka&the rsix.;: 14419 0441 a. -R. Wk. Ramat (AWOL) I. IS 6 3 11}
-
The constable said that on the previous evening be visited STAND PLATE. Three-quarters of a mile. steadily at 28a. to 325. for Patna and Vostuzza ; old are /88 Landau.
N. 100 London it North Wien. 95 iis4 93 151 481 - °rambler aSi Asbya, 1/1 15 IT -
the defendant's house in acconLince with his duty, and Twilight, Caliber), Diana, Michel Grove, Peahen, neglected. New Valencia raisins have declined to 355., at to an Da F, ~ho., - - - 11,1100 .. Gout South Tole* .. 17a 34 4 -
found three well-known thieves in a room there; he told de. Htinford, Quicksilver, May-be, Strike, Surbiton Hill, which business is deluge - i
fondant this, adding, "If you do harbour such eta- Odine, Freeetons, Malteter, Astarte, Witch of Entice, and Rom is firm, but quiet.- L ~.., Grenville
1, .. Herod s-Foot lla 41 a
NBC Mali
I.ssleridLotd...goutitheoisraintrestero se_t Hfp 1. lon la h. .. a. Wh. Vor (11sieSes)
ale
$l4 LI
-
-
rectors you must expect to get into trouble," or words Dinah f are here. BALTPETHL-200 bags sold at toll prices. St 100 Do. and Laniskille . 40 45 -.
6. .. Downs l4s. 1} a -
to that effect; that thereupon defendants came from Garrote -Bushman is doing at previous prior, but the id:. 1.9 118°01tha04112°°high 84 :101 sit ... 6,000 .. ledy Bertha cts.s. I t -
WELTEN STAKES. One mile.
behind the bar, seized him by the neckerchief, to. 4.4.4,„,„ Tana._ oandnomll Ifestropolitaa - ,
tearing that and his collar, slagging him about - a ----^ -----' '•---- ' Bolen, and Strawberry market is rather Iwo active. 84. i.el Midland ..-.. -.•. • UN 1 1 8121 .. Margaret (Ilia 7.49a00. Si 41 43
rile 1.14 Do. New it I pia - pm (NO .. Marks Valley
violently, and saying, " You - I have had enough of you. Lad 67° Ire` TALLOW MARKET.--(THIS DAY). it. 100 Do. anal Dirty_ 100 102 - ANN 4 Mwyi* Irou Ore ll t %Da -
but now I have got you." Fortunately other constables KL'!G JOHN STAKES. Six furlongs. The market is dearly at the foilowies prima : Town aen MI& Oa din. (Ira) ••• - - ee I. .. NOS Dm= -
-
were outside the doors, and entered on hearing •a cry of Tom Fool, Sospetoote and Smoke are here.ell Mid [eat- 2, _N. hawse (rno ..) - -
tallow, 475. 3d. set cash ; Petersburg Y.o. 04 the spot, IN ad Newcastle and Oadiale - .- ... a .. N. Irk gate* (Mopa) 21 91. 11 4 -
"police." The defendant Martha Childs instigated her ENTRY FOR EGHAM STAKES. 48s. 3d.; August, 48s. 3d., old ; September, 495. ; Oct. to te 9 Nao4naemaigh,ase.. - - dis -• 5,840 .. North Masai Catty -
father to this assault by saying, "That is right, give it to mama. Furious, Quicksilver, Strike, Bourbon, Castor Dec., 495. 3d. to 49..6d. II ell Newry,Werrenp. altos •-•- - 8,600 - Par Cons. (IL BIL= 11 6 6 -
him, let him have it," and subsequently strove to preventl, IS Provtilsoss(ll. ALT. 80 41 40
him from being taken into custody. Oil, and Peru here. - M. NO Norfolk - - -
- Lt. .. Sortriage Con. Min. Co. 1 _
NI
$4
SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) k IN n^rla arddrad ..... - • 101 614 512 .. S. °wader' ilk. Claw).. li mo
Some portion of the evidence was corroborated by Watts, ENTRY FOR QuEErs PLAT], Two miles. Prima IN Do.llNa,Pertli,Dund. 28 93 -
Mews Nerve& and Fasten report trade slow.
another constable; end Giles,N division, said that the woman Watchers, Paresseuse, Syoor hunt, Tonio, Huogerford, • • . . N. 100 Berth Devon Mal a lt. - - - VW .. 8. C 47111 Brea (Warn). SHUN 11} 3 -
smacked his face several time, but he did not charge her Viceroy, Lady Betsy, Twilight, Strike, and Bourbon. meadow bay, 7 to 80a. ; supenor ditto, 844. to 955. ; N. 199 N. gu},,,,}9weica
~ 97} 981 et} .. 8. W. trances (Illopn(18.18.8 100 106 -
Part lll9 31 NI -
with that assault. inferior ditto, 40a. to 50s. ; new, ditto, 40s. to 80a. ; rowan, MI 101 Do. 0.17.6.Purc. 1 01 111 a - 11111 Sla -
ARRIVED.-Grey Hen, Mermaid, Dux, Flighty, Acooite 365. to 70s. • clove", old, os. to 1155. ; ditto, second ant, W. 100 Do. las& .... . Sti 56} -9, 11 911,2Leed Ma.C. 41 Ili -
Mr. Best, in cross-examination, elicited some slight die-5,000 10 n Croft -
f, Blaoehe of Lancaster, Repose, Venerator, Ma Ilia, Castor ex to Ite,;,, ; straw. 38s. to etle, N.
105 Do. Tort
crepancies in the evidence of the police. Oil, and Mimissippi. kMO North Load,. .. -
•-•
Williams were called to show that ne assault had been Ili 5 Do• New par ipm xd -
committed by defeodant, and that he did not touch the THE WEATHER AND THE HARVEST. 191 181 North Staffordshire 4l 401 at Mi i ad lidda •• W. Csradm )50 as -
id kw°
....
wTalss44ssssssTewel
imakdi
)..) Mir.
1-$
ii- -
.. Wed Seton -
constable notil violently interfered with. A younger le tal NeethaillWeeterniaso. sOf 11} 101
daughter of Mr. Child's, however, admitted that she bean] DESTRUCTION OP' THE PATENT RAILWAY 91. IN Soleil& Center/
Nothing could be more favourable for the pro- si. 100 &Minh Li Abeallik 47 49 -
- All .. ins. ese::{2l,,,sso .. at 80 85
IS4 - Wb. Buller thl a 00 55 -
-
Devitt say to her father, "Keep your bauds off me." CARRIAGE WORKS .dT NEW-CROSS.-ENOR.
grass of the harvest than the weather which has prevailed K. 100 lleetilsh ladled* lO6 106 -,. L _ Wk. Rd (Calatoeki 7) 1 3 -
Mr. Cook, in dealing with the case• observed that he con. MOUS LOSS OP PROPERTY.-(THIS DA I.) during the past week. Light drying breezes, a warm, IL 100 6hropaNre Onion - Leas _ma Rear (Dn. Lela* 1.7.8 Af 14 -
sidered the charge fully proved ; the police at all times -e- if not a high temperature, and bright, though not Id all dlladiddearadellawad• - - 4,800 .. Wheal Ladoott LIO.B 10 11 101
-
bad a difficult and osierous duty to perform, and one in
which they required support from publicans instead of ore
position, and it was his determination to protect con- About a quarter before two o'c lock this morning scorching
.suns. have remixiied the effects of the heavy 22.
N. 100 South Devon lit k
too Small% rasters
a serious fire bloke oat in the Railway (amines Works at rains which fell at the close of the preceding week
• M. 109 South Walls'''
Mei .. W. liall AutOleunria.) 8 US 17
LIN .. WU. Trelawerw i 1.1 •.. 7 18 17
1011101 NUNN. -
New-orosa,madthellames soon shot imontottesursoasalmost and have enabled our farmers to carry on the labours 66, IN li, yenta& D River Dian 97 90 xd -
stables while they acted consistently, as he believed wasNa 1 IN. 1 MON. (lad lal pekes. Brdee.
the case in this inatance. to equal that of the great fire in Tooley.street Some idea of the harvest field most satisfactorily. A considerable Ilb all Nalass,Wokingban.,l(o. 8 7 St _ - Asst iad II1,408) 11l ,
if 1 1 -
of the attest of the conflagration limy be formed breedth of wheat, hes been reaped, and during the II 401 aloatem al Dertlalkola 87} WI ra
Defendant was Stied 60e. and his daughter 2.. 6d., which a 9 eel xti - moos' 1 Bea Aoreed,_WiNod , 1 -
from the fact that the building in which it corn- last few days advantage has been taken of the weather " U :14‘4° "PA lO,OOO 8 Brun. La M.C0.(1,1m) • all } I} I -
amounte were instantly paid. N. 1100 Taff Vale -
menced was between 270 and 300 feet loog, while to cart end stack a large quantity. Only • few days 22 au um., Pie - 15,0001 I Cards Silver
MARIZOHOCGIISTREBT. in one part it was 50 feet, and in another be- more of the present weather and a very large portion ig se DO,
: IEOOO NI Co we Copper ' all 21 13
10,000 10 Coplapo (Lim.) .. . ,' 10 7 8 -
-.
STEALING A GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN. tweet 70 and 80 feet, wide. The lower portion of the of the wheat crop will have been made safe. Of the tie 54 Do.
76,000 1 Dun Mountain Capper ian 1 1 -
Minnie Holmes, a well-dressed female, who gave the ad- building sou fitted up with lines of motels for shunting the results of the harvest the reports are still conflicting. N. MO Tale of Meath -
N,OOO 3 Bast Del Itayillwtted) 1 1 IPs -
dress '22, Crown-court, Great Rumen-street, was charged carnage*. whilst it contained some thousand pounds' worth Many complaints are made of blight and deficient st. 100 Winona at Ptelloo 140 142 id -
16,41911 2 Fortuna (Ural -
-
before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing' gold watch awl chain of of carriages, some finished, some partially se, and some weight, but as • set off, it ie by many admitted that 95 -al We" °"alralifttb.ez 424. 7 eim• 11 Geiser* all 21 22 64. 100 W. -
-
the value of 601., the property of Mr. ClaveranceSavage, of undergoing repair. Over this floor were two others, also the crops are turning out better than was anticipated 22. He wed 41 43 - 112840 II at Iforthmit
8, Northumberland.street, Straud. stocked with carriages and other property, including the a month since. The rains have "plumped out" the ea tee Ditto peeped 33 40 - dl AnsisallaW) 11 1} Si Ng -
On the ease being called on the prosecutor was not in painters', the stuffiug, the grinding, and the polishing grain, and the recent sunny weather sod moderate 31, 1011 Ditto iiord 90 la - *NO 111 Capanda (Ma) 1 4 iPR -
lane a Unarm aS 174 -
attendance, and the constable (John Cook, 106 Cl said he shops. There were also trolleys and machine heat have tended to its favourable ripening. The PALFRANDON snAms. moos al latitenista
} die .-
wished for a remand. rooms for hoisting or lowering heavy weights, all general opinion appears to be that the wheat crop is a, , .... an
I itandrara 11:150eing pylon. 1 Sales. 101,815 I M
Mr. Tyrwhitt said before be could grant • remand, he of which have been either consumed or re- decidedly under an average so far as the yield per acre °""' 1 `'• • 10,00* 1 MeC•of 11.Z:1 I I die 7-.
mast hear his (the officer's) statement. duced to misshapen maaaes. The discovery was made by is concerned, tut that there is • very large breadth of land 5i...;1.00 i,s_._,Bll.lo4&__,__lllolol,•,___•ol"l 96 " _
10.000 a Poatlgihaud 811 aN 2 1 a-
.-
140,000 5 Port Phillip lllIl 11
Cook then said at half-past 4 this morning, from infer- a gentleman ■passing over the railway bridge, who noticed in wheat, so that the aggregate result will be better L. 1,,,,,,,r,...--.6,„, _ - -
=Mien he received, he apprehended the prisoner at a house • small light flickering in the north-east corner of the fee- than was at one time anticipated. A continuance of favour- 3 ~,, oonaw-,,,.. pu. .1. kk 91 . 1 Santa Barbara Gold M 1 } pm
- NAN 1 'Scottish Austin. (Ural Be. 4 1 one -
in Earteenart, Cranbourne-street. He told her she WY tory. Before be had time to C99191991901* the fact to any able weather will also exercise a very important effect, as a all Daut.P..6 Aber.Jea. 6 11l a- U.OOO N 184. John del Ray (Unt.) LI he - ,
charged with stealing • gold watch sod elms of the value of the railway officials, there shot forth a sheet of lime good quality and fine condition will in some measure tend Si 100 Iklin.rn °Wpm la. et. 111 118 •-• 18,174.18.1.811 United Mexican NI 77} 7}
of 601. from a gentleman named Savage. She said it served 1,000 feet wide, and which rose 100 feet into the air, to compensate for deficiency in actual bulk. Of barley and et. 00 gilin.,Perth.Den..ap.e. - - ••• moeil 1 Wnv*Cln, 4.1t21.1 an 1 -
hr
h right as she had no busiuess on that ground, and illuminating the Crystal Palace, the various district oats the most satisfactory sportssportsare received ; and papa et. 1110 04.11asterall.C.1a.,1p. 11 114 ....
44.000 3 Tudanaroutans (lha.). an 84 4 -
that it was the first night of her 'tieing there. On church steeples, and even the ball and cross of St. Paul's. and beans, except where blight has been experienced, are St. ~. Do.cent`,Z.o. 7 N,,, 21 In 118 itIOCALLAIMOt S.
the way to the statioa 110 asked the prisoner what On the arrival of the engines, which of course did not well spoken et. Altogether prospeeta have certainly ism 44. al' Da. do. 6 pnronCinne IHa in - Na I Sb. I C04P4011111. IP4 111. prices i Wu.
she knew of the watch, sod she said that she had take place without considerable delay, in 000 sequence of the proved duriug the week ; and it is to be hoped that the dole. St IN Do, it, Amiga ja 144 e.I - - - 10.0001 10 *lam MOM- all 118 114 -
not stolen it, but she knew who had it. He (the officer) great distance to be traversed, a fearful scene of desolation ful arid despoodiog view lately taken by some of oinagricul- N. ll* I tm. do. A, 7 per cent ! - - - 50,030, 10 Atlantic RI. Mall 1it..(14 NI 1 4 -
had been to Mr. Savage's chambers and also to his residence, presented itself. The whole three floors were in flames, ton{ contemporaries will prove to be mistaken. Our re. it. IN 'Do. E.Unloo, 4p. ague - - - 12000' ali Austrattas agrierG.• •••10 I di Be:t -
and he had left word that he would be in town either that carriages were buruine, the iron work and spriogs were porta from East Sussex with respect to the hop crop con- N. IN ,Do. do. 6 per cent. gun, - - - a.ose; 10 Berlin Waterworks.... ell , 5 xd 51 xd
or the next day, and would attend. melting as if they had been made ot mere lead. Such a tinue to be very favourable. 'the late rains, followed by a.t. IM
E...p668 - -
ci. a* Do. 61 per et. pref., 1857 - - - 20,000 6 ,Bombay Gas, Limited-, 1 1 dis }pm
-•
-
Prisoner said she told the officer that she would tell all scene has rarely been witnessed in that part of the county of the warmer temperature and sunny weather of the past
Se 1112 like* Martalltla 6P. of 119 7" 654, he fit an. a Leech les toi. .. Hs 150 55 -
St. 11411 Do. 6 12. e• W veuey V. - - -
about it when before Mr. Savage and the magistrate. She Kent. So peat was the light that numbers of people asleep week, have proved highly beneficial, and whilst the esti. &sal Be Do. B I tar o. lin INi ell 19 01 -
-
8,911, Ns Quads Land all tlOl 104 101
knew Mr. Savage well, but nothing of his watch. in their beds wen awakened by the glare in their apartments, mates as to quantity are generally enlarged, the reports se St. 140 DoilersoLatlOp.ot. mak 112 114 - 1N000; St. Oop.Me.oflng.allmalt all 114 18 -
Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded her till Thursday. and havin dressed themselves hastened to the station. A to quality are equally gratifying. The Sussex plantations St. 140 'Da 41 pee ask lO5 107 - -
g_
LAMBETH . strong body of police had to be culled out to preserve order. still enjoy •• remarkable exemption from disease end attackl,,26; St. Oasts! Palace ,lOO 34 MI
I Bt. Do, Preference .lou 1107 111 -
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BT DROWNING. The superintendent of the engines, Captain Shaw, of every kind, and if the fine weather continue and the planters SC 1001 Dolp.a.relLats p.apns. 10/ 111
10 all GLN.Sayollead. MEIN - - -
_ 577,000' St. Do. 6p. at Perp. Deb. IN 108 111 -
well-dressed and respectable-looking young man, who gave orders to have the breeches of the two steam engines take proper cars in curing, Sussex samples will this year 54 I I 10kWaiL(Berketibuits -a -
84. 'IN Do. redeem. 4} p. ow. 1011 102 - "0001 10 Lindh' & Lou. Saipan, all' 910 -
AlO.OOO 20 gamlndlalrrade. Coca( 1 }ills i 1101; -
gave the name of Charles Berf.r.l, was placed at the bar of Shand and Marion so stretched out as to meet the flames be of unemeptioriable quality rod command a ready merket. ea, ;me Do, ,66.„... 6p. saa, OW 88 -.
880.0001 St. Llectrie Telsasob lO3 99 101 xd. 101} zd
before Mr. Elliott, the sitting magistrate, charged with at each extreme p ant. C °fortunately, although there was Although the reports from Kent continue less favourable N. I i.e Do. Irredeern. 4p. et 51 03 -
10,000 11 Rag. and Aust. Cop. ell 1 2} 2
having attempted to commit suicide by throwing himself weather has nevertheless had • 84. 100 Do. ct redeernWet. 192 104
a sufficient supply of water for an ordinary fire, these than from Sussex, the Sue . 1 gp.. . .
.._.
90 - WACO, IA Geo. Steam lisvigatl.s 14 NI tit -
into the Old Croydon Canal at Anerley. two monster engines left very little for the manual power beneficial effect, and the Kentish accounts come better. N. 100 Do, Bum. Gus. Stocc te -
maw I Great Ship (Limited) als 4 -
The evidence of police-coon:I ble 130 P,let. Sto:a - -
h., iB.B n.„,1., engines. and some were in consequence obliged to stand idle. The damage from mould, however, is very extensive in 44, 1.0,3 1 Dopo: Sint: ui 6.. Stock 22 50 -
- 100,0001 1 Do. 17} par cant. Prof. all il} 1}
rated by other wither..., established the tweet that- --th-e -ri• About four o'clock the flames began palpably to diminish may districts, though in some the reports are ch. oaring. in. to !- 12,000 1 Lon. DI Tel. (1.1 Ididi Si ale • -
PlOO.OOO 4 Loa. ous. OrnelMes vo a/1 11 If 114
Boner was seen deliberately to throw Limself Into the canal, beneath the many tens weight
of water momentarily scat. From Woruestershire sod Herefonbitire the is " no-
10,000 10 latLail.ire.Dir•TeL ,L) 1 - - -
from which he was with acme difficulty ext • ted. On treed upon and into the ill-fated works, and by 6 the re was crop"-and the planters there seem to have given up all St 100 'Lauevt Yorksh. 6 p.a.& I 157 139 -
cll. et IPA : Do.W.rite".do. rrf
do.. St
.8
0p... c.
106 178
110767
10,000 * Madras Irrau. 1 Cans 1 2} 7) pm, -
being brought on land be became very violent and declared so far extinguished as to enable most of the officers of the hope of recovery. The Farnham reports speak of a severe 114. 100 . Leitaßriliat-blacinea - 11,000 10 Medlar. Rs. TeL (Um.) all 34 4+ xcl -
that he would do the same thing again when he had the fire brigade to return to London ; msuy of them, however, attack of mould-Sasser Advertiser. . es Ma 1 Ul5 U 7
84. IN D 0.5 p.a. do. Na! Ili 117 -
- NOVO 26 National Discount Co.. 1 1} If pm' -
opportunity. So outrageous was his conduct that it re- 6,000 JO SerbaddaCtieNtlroo I I." 11 1 Spm -
N. Ise n 0.439.0. de. ~.. NS 140 -
NOM 5 Motherlands L Bp. a.pef all } 1 -
quired the combined efforts of three constables to convey remiTbeueldossf6:ffeArproPtertmy6mlhuerst°4 amountnik to many thousand
COTTON FROM MATAMOROS. - Yesterday the -
1.724 IN N. Bruns. &N. Soot. Ls Si 12 14 -
him to the statioa.house. The prisoner was stated to have pounds. The insurances are at present unknown. The , .. . It. 100, D 0.4 p.o. do. -..- -
It. 100 Do. Ili. a do. Na 4Ub 117
-
"NON IN. Balt. Aadralasisit.. all 1 li -
recently been drinking. origin of the catastrophe is also unknown. Some of the wrinnner male, Ora Came°. arrived ill Liverpool from N. 'lO4 D 0.4 p.upti.sh do.. - - - 100,460 1 Orlatial Gee -
The father of the prisoner, a venerable looking man, here officials attribute it toepontaneous ignition of oily cotton siataunoraa, with ales of cotton. When the Maja left PA 1100 Do.7p.o.Pretitteek.. US 167 - *Del 10 101. a. la stm. (Um.l all } 7}
presented himself, and addressed the magistrate under feel- waste used in wiping the boxes of the wheels of the engines, Maui/num a British mans-Of-war was in port settling some St itoo 'Do.ep.ado.(W.S.dti.r.. LIB 181 - 10,000 6 Ottoman Gas 1 par }pm -
togs of the strongest emotion. He stated that the prisoner and others to the gas escaping. disputes with the British residents at that place. St. Imu
_.Doer a M. (dn. def. tlli
THE SHALL Pox IN SHEEP. -A Dorsetshire car- 1 i 14152/...._ kg 16) -
- ammo Si. Peel Nome Lead& Mts. 100 62 64 p
ea
-
*OW 50 ]Pala and Odes. Nein, all /2 74 -
was his son, whom he had repeatedly placed in a respect- 84. 100 , ittaimeawam and Dorris 101 103 1011 80 11 13 pm -
able peition in his service, which enabled him to earn from respondent of the Tines, after remarking that this disease 88. ,100 1148.W.(8Thaklui•We. -. ..- 91.000 10 Do. New
NON 10 Et.sea a iii(L Tel. 0.41 all - - -
355. to 2/. per week, but that on the outbreak of the Russian WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
apathy athrarey shows winithEregngtLtoildt, emalPkr6anes thei
fso7loPdhawingatpratte- Sett 4100" !LouLa'lidoWoloPrr.lB4-andi‘l6l(saleish. - - xd 180 - xd
- ad - 10,000 50 y lam ell 18 20 -
war be Mel entered In the 16th Lancers, and had served -.---10,000 16 tat. New -
-
teal and opportune remarks :-" In Australia, had such 84. 11010 AlanitheLA Llsc.6p.a. 123 124 4,250, 15 Rio &Jan. C'./01m4L) an 27} 28} 63
-
in the Crimea, aod on his return to this country he TUESDAY. Anoiler 12 8 me. t_ t P.O
a dizease broken out, the flock would at once have been 6 I 64' D°• 26
(at the prienteei earnest request) had bought him off at the
}yeari -
ts,oss so. Royal Men Steam .. _ 40 bo 66 „
expense of 304 The prisoner then set to his former employ. I-
2i0,0110 84. Sousa& tart lamstes.loo lab 135 id, --
meat with great apparent aseiduity, Let at length he gave E. LAL D. F. C. I. R. 8. plague would have been stayed. I cannot see why such aas 100 tfillandeoris.ep.c.Steci - - -
14.2611 lb South Australian land all 31 33 -
indicatious of being in an unsound state of mind, absenting -
%OW 1 Submarine Tel. Seelp .. all § -
-- - - ---- -•- - value, which will be saved a hundredfold if the neighbouring St. 1100 Do. Hp.a.Prat.Btook 1116 106 HI
himself for days together from his home. at which he re. NAME .- .... woe St 62 B.W. 1 9 M - I 110.090 I Da. do. Registered_ all 1 -
flockmaaters escape. This ie the more advisable if we con. St. .100 no. teLaiitainne p.a 66 97 -
11.120 10 Do. do. - calved every attention from his mother, sod returning with Ammon ... 90.10 66 54 8. 2 9 r - 2
eider the season of the year and the locality of the disease. 94. 1100 Norfolk bp. ot. la 50,000 2 r&egraph to India (L ) 1 1 1 die -
scarcely my clothe* on his back. lie (witness) had Ere- urrzairiwx,K reslo "in 61 836E:16 31 67 0 -I- The great autumn ',beep fairs are drawing near, the chief of -
It f•• 0 10 T. a Ay,. of Anst(L.) Y.l. t I dts tar -
quectly re.clothed his unfortunate son, but he had again 470 - 2 which are held at Wilton, Wey hill, and Appleehaw. At these ie- 'all 1981152 -
MON tO Prnst.el.n.Co.C.Canada s I Ipm -
lied again broken out in the same way, leaving no doubt in emenon" ;' "28 351 64U F-8. 1 2 b - I fair. some hundreds of thousaud sheep ordinarily change 'last .11°°00- 71.--n.:;"'IN-cani::::".lls..:(l7reeogit: 11941114 11
Pea
116,0.0 c 6 lim. risnitdom 101. (L., 3 4Ns per -
his. mind that bo son wan iusaue. He sou fortified in that cum./ 19.80 tO Si 1.8.1 L 6 7 o - 3-
111904 1.0 Van 4 4...... ,W... 1 IL, 11 13 -
hands, brought together from all thesbeep-breeding districts 17 ile . Di. do. de lf Of ills -
opinion by the melancholy circumstance that a sister of the vszairru .. - - - - - - - - - of Dorset, Hants, and Wiltshire, and dispersed after tale 20 • 111 Do. Leeds ap.n. No. 1 - - -
bader, after being for some months in Bethlehem Horipital, QiniNSTOWII. 24.84 63 61 S.S. R. 4 5 0 - 3
through Berke, Kent. and the metropolitan counties. - PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS.
been discharged as incurable, and was now an inmate of time HEAD. ... 1n.92 56 b 3 E. 2 2 c - 2 25 10 90. York. il. a &pars. 1 dls }
_pm
00 all . North Saiffordshirt„... me 994 -
the Wandsworth Lunatic Asylum, where be (witness) sup- LIVIRPOOL ... 110.01 67 66 R. 2 8 c - 1 As Allington lies on the high road between Wilton and „,
~„ -• UTIMPOOL, AUGUST IL-Bales to-day :-Orest Western stock,
29.91 II 59 8.8. 4 8 o - 4 Weyhill, and is not five
.miles
thisdistant from
. either locality, 817.
Ported her. The witless, with great earnestness, entreated P33133°K3....!1e0- 'lleGUilhflcot.N.l.Ceptllf p.o4.74elikeTa - - - 88 61-Lancubire and Yorkshire, 108 8} 8-Manchester, INN
PIIIIZA/101 .... lON OH 60 B.IL 3 7 r - s the holding of these fairs year in their accustomed St. 100 ' Do.siber. in. - field, and Uncoln..o7l- Midland stock, 130}-North Eastern,
the magistrate to deal leniently with his unhappy son. P1T2011211...- 29.92 61 59 E. 7 9 0 - 6 nieces will simply bring together a multitude of animals St. 'lOO Do. 7 p.ot. Prat Iliiiii 140 145
Mr. Elliott entered the primmer to find bail for his good iIiNNEY . ... .. . 29.91 64 60 E.N.E. 3 6 in - 2 - Carbsle Capital stock, 125-Onsat Eastern 5 per cent., 1911-
behaviour for the next three months • and the emotes 'VET', V 111••• 25'.'" 62 67 from counties which are hitherto safe• and will keep there 10 en di. Devoe Need 41 p. a 10 11
E. 4 4 in - 4
infected • - Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln 6 per cent.. la-Buffalo and
p 0 wpm
.. 66k16 61 66 k,„ 4 4 m _ 3 for a week in an atmeephere, in constant contact 4..00
1......511
:gem. (Read. An. ,510.4) 84 144 - lake Huron. 5 7.16-ditto, 7 per cent. 101. shares, 8 71.16-Great
haviug been entered into he was discharged.
Ilmar• 4.0 OR as ea le I a e - 4 and in that excited state of body most apt to contract - ..r.: Ito. li. awl - Indian Peninsula. 142'.-Grant Luxembourg. 14 t-Great
19.9 1,01,

GIGANTIC FORGERY. —An utterer of forged Bus-
tin) rouble notes has just been apprehended at Homburg.
He is a native of that place, who in early life went to
Humus and engaged in commerce. Having lately returned
to Homburg, he assumed all the style and expenditure of a
man of fortune, and on Monday lest sent notes of the value
of 300 roubls to a moneychanger, who gave him coin for
them. On afterwards examining the notes, the money-
changer discovered that one or more bore numbers
identical with other rouble notes in his possession, and in
consequence the culprit was arrested and is now in prison.
Forged notes to the extent of more than 1,0013,000 roubles,
or about 170,0001., are said to have been found in his apart-
ment, but
_probably the amount is an exaggeration. —Times.
TII E FIRE AT BATLEY.—On Sunday last the
ruins of Blakeridge Mills, Batley, were visited by not less
than 30,000 persons ; sad on the evening of the Remo day,
when the remains of Kemp (the man who.wes burned
in the mill) were interred in the parish churchyard,
at least one-third of that number assembled to
watch the mournful proceedings. Yesterday an inquest
wax held and the evidence disclosed the fact that
the deceosed had ample time in which to escape from
the burning pile, hut that he seemed to have been paralysed
by fear. The origin of the fire is involved in mystery ; but
it is thought that some hard substance had come in contact
with the revolving teeth of the plucker, and so aimed a
spark which ignited the oily wool. A verdict of " Acci-
dental death" was returned. The twelve persons who were
reported sir injured through leapiug from the upper windows
of the factory are stated to be progressing towards recovery.
THE EXECUTION OF BURK E.—Richanl Burke,
who was convicted at the last Clonmel assizes of the poieon•
nig of his wife, was executed yesterday. The ground was
kept by a large body of police and a detachment of Humer•
Froni the respectable position formerly filled by the odor.
tuoate man, greet interest was manifested in witnessing his
execution. All the approaches to the gaol were crowded,
gas lamps, pumps, tee., from which a view of the fatal trap
could be obtained, being covered with occupants. The
windows immediately in front of the gaol were crowded
with spectator., amongst whom were several rspectably-
ares ed fmnales. Burke, contrary to expectation,
exhibited much firmness on the scaffold, but ap-
Arend deeply penitent, reverently kissing • and-
fi It which he held in his hand. He prayed for some
minutes very fervently, encouraged by the clergymen, and
was in the act of waving his hands, as if imploring mercy,
when the bolt WM withdraws. From the great length of
the rope, death must have been instantaneous. The body
gave one convulsive struggle, and afterwards it swung
mechanically with the rotatory motion of the rope. Ile
was re,,jectably dressed in black. He left no declaration.—
DOA. ,Vail.

gOLIESTOWE . 29.84 63 62 S.S.E. 4 o
HOLYHEAD 29.92 36 43 E. 3 c
Lrviaroce 30.01 67 66 E. 2 c
PEMBROKE 20.91 61 69 9.8. 4 o
1,0924140 s 24.811 61 60 8.11. 3 r
29.92 61 69 E. 7 o
Jetoeir
.V 1.79 irre 2901 62 67 Z. 4 111
PORTAWOTH 49.89 61 66 E. 4 e
DOvcß
WSW* 22.98 410 67 9.E. •
TAHHOUTH
so43asaocas 10.09 57 166 8.11. 2 6 2
SHIPILI4I . UM 67 34 LW. 2 e
HELIGOLAND

WEDNESDAY.
E.S.E. t0._8.5.W., fresh

SCOTLAND.

THURSDAY.
B.&L to B.W. sad W.,
strong to sandarac
As above,

lon,Arn.

some showeri
S.S.E. to W.S.W., fresh,
to stroeg, Dame sal°.
As next above. W. aornur... Similar to 11110VC.
ti.L to S.W., fresh to &W.ENOLASS. S.S. to W.N.W.,

strong, some rain. tresb.
SISAL to S.W., mode- S.E. &taunt). As bat abase.
rate to strong.
S. S. to S. W'., moderate
li to fresh, generally
ne.

X Comir. &S to W.Q.W.,treek

AN I NCILN DIARY AgozoLrrE.—A bowie belonging
to • small farmer, named Plant 6, residing at Morlaas
(Eases-Pyrinies), was destroyed by tire • few days back
from an aeorolite falling upon the roof. The fire would
probably have been extinguished by the proprietor at the
commencement bad not a ladder by which be was ascend-
ing to the roof for the purpose broken beneath him. A
neighbour declared that being at work in a field close by,
be saw what appeared • shunting star fall on the house,
and • few momenta after the thatch was in a blase. Very
little of the furniture was saved, and the house was burned
to the ground.
FATAL RAVAGE.; OP A WATER-SPOUT. —A letter
from Madrid, of the 20th, in the Mesaawr de Bru*scntme,
says :--" A frightful catastrophe occurred the day before
yesterday on the Madrid and Abeam Railway, • water-
epout having burst in the ocighbourhood of Vitiate-
bledo, by which • portion of the line was de-
stroyed at the moment the train was arriving,
The locomotive and several of the waggons were
precipitated into the excavations caused by the
diameter, some nine or ten feet deep. The number of
memo injured sunounta to more than fifty ; four have
already expired. Several passengers have disappeared,
having been, it is supposed, earned MI by the waters."
A letter from the island of Eginn, in the Precur-
seer of Athens, says :—" The olives of this island are at-
tacked at present by two different diseases. The first,
which, according to Theopbrastns was known to the nucleate
under the name of 'arachnioe, attacks only the fruit, and
is only the result of drought. The wood is a new and sin-
gular malady, as a eort'of scurvy covers the branches, mused
by an insect which does not appear to be classified in
natural history, but which probably belongs to the 'coccus'
genus. The consequences of the second disease are disas-
trous, as the great multitude of insects absorb the sap of
the tree and dry the leanclies and leaves."

Corros ?sow MATAMORAIL —Yesterday the
schooner Maja, Captain Cameo, arrived in Liverpool from
Matamoros, with 215 bales of cotton. When the Maja left
Matamoros a British man-of-war was in port settling some
disputes with the British residents at that place.
THE SMALL Pox IN SHEEP.—A Dorsetshire cor-
respondent of the Times, after remarking that this disease
is a rare one in England, sod expressing surprise at the
apathy shown with reseed to it, makes the following prac-
tical and opportune remarks :—.• In Australia, had such
• disease broken out, the flock would at once have been
destroyed and horst ; and in all human probability the
plague would have bees stayed. I cannot see why such a
course should not be adopted here—the county paying the
value, which will be saved a hundredfold if the ueighbouring
flockmaeters escape. This ie the more advisable if we con-
eider the season of the year and the locality of the disease.
The great autumn sheep fairs are drawing near, the chief of
which are held at Wilton, Wey h ill, and A ppleshaw. At these
fairs some hundreds of thousand sheep ordinarily change
hands, brought together from all thesheep-breeding districts
of Dorset, Manta and Wiltabire, and dispersed after rale
through Berke, Kent. and the metropolitan counties.
As Allington lies on the high road between Wilton and
Weybill, and is not five miles distant from either locality,
the holding of these fairs this year in their accustomed
places will simply bring together • multitude of animals
from counties which are hitherto safe, and will keep them
for a week in an infected atmosphere, in constant contact
and in that excited state of body most apt to contract
disease. When the mischief has been done the crowd
will separate ; the flocks which are sold will carry the
infintion into the eastern counties, while those which
return unsold will take back the plague to their homes.
Under any but an English rule the remedy would he ob-
vious. The government would prohibit the holding of
fairs during this year in the infected district. A cordon
would be drawn round that district, and the sale of sheep
from within it to parties residing beyond the line would be
prohibited, and these precautions would be carried out
under the surveillance of a proper officer. In free Eng-
land nothing of this kind will be done, it being part of
our freedom that my neighbour, being • fool, should have
the power, by the free exercise of his folly, of ruining
me, • prudent man, who has the misfortune to live next
to him. We cannot hope for the interference of govern-
ment, even it the danger of one of our great national indus-
tries ; but the flockmasters themselves can do something.
I would urge them to lose no precious time, but at once in
each county to form committees of the most influential
fanners. Let them appeal to their neighbours for combined
action, either to send no sheep to Wilton or Weyhill, or, if
sent, to engage that they shall be sold, whatever the lose
may be, and under no circumstacces be brought back, to
bring disease among the breeding flocks. Let all the large
sheep dealers be informed of this resolution, and let the
farmers engage that they will refuse for the future to deal
with any man who shall bring back sheep from the tainted
localities. Such actioe, adopted generally, would afford a
hope of escaping a great misfortune, which, if checked till
winter, will probably disappear upon the cold weather."
SOMNAMBULISM.—Ou Thursday night about half-
past 0 o'clock, a very extraordinary case of sleep-walking
occurred in the borough of Staplegate, Csaterbury. A boy
only eight years old, named John Fitzgerald, was seen to
open the attic window of his mother's house, a distance of
18 to 20 feet from the ground, and deliberately walk out on
to the guttering, and before a friendly hand could be •
put out to rescue him from his imminent peril he stepped
from the roof on to the guttering again, and then over
into mid air. He alighted without any apparent injury,
but the sudden shock brought him to • state of conscious-
ness ; thereupon he cried and called for his mother, who
being out at the time, he was kindly cared for by •
neighbour till her return. A surgeon was sent for Im-
mediately, who stated that the boy had sustained no
particular bodily injury except a few wounds on the feet
and ankles caused by the fall. The boy is said to be sub-
ject to these walks. One night List week he left his bed-
room and walked about the house for some considerakde
time.—Kentish Gazette.
The ..nelipendaml of Douai mentions the death of
a young girl in that neighbourhood from a carbuncle
caused by the poisonous sting of • fly, which had been
previously feeding on carrion or some other deleterious
matter.

100
'lOO
100
100

Do. lberitep.a..
Do. p. Prot. Rook I
U. Derma flied 44 p. e.
.11.1 re. (Reed. AD. LP.%
I Do. 44 per coat
IDo. Azod 44 per cent
&Wales ins. 4 p. cent
Do. 411 per oent
8. Yorkshire d p. a. gna
Stock.4Derlingtoolip.c
Do. do. B p.c
I Do. do. C 6 p.o
Woter.iKilkenny Bp.c
W. laid—Orilstgus.st
Do. do. Zod do
00. Newp. 6 p. et. Pref.
I oe.do.perP. 6 9.04- Prof.
VOILIZON
I EMMAUS., I

N 61Al1.dan.
le W ,Antwerp & Rotterdam
It all ;Ardennes
10 13 Leda et S. Frs. U. i.T p.a
6 MI Velgtan 6 Jundbe
N all Sealers to Grahame
i 0 Caruntans Stine di Rail
LOS all Coptspo
10 all Do. Inerudou
• 18 Dutcb Ithenah
N all Eastern of France
N all 'O.l. Russian gm. 6. p. 0
• all Gt. Central of Bream-
-10 ell ,01. Luzern* Comm. 611
• ail Malian Junction
W .Lake Constance d Bala
in LlOl7ll ono Tarabout
N all Lyons and Geneva
11 all Nazis Antonia
• WI .Nama.aLlege k By the
• all ID*. bp.o.Pst. Belg.gov.
LI all !Northern ol Francs-
-16 Do. New Shares
• all INorseedsis Trunk MIL
10 17 Ottoniaellatirmatidln)
• all ParleAmme.aad Vaal
10 all 'Parle and Odemas
N all Iftedfe and S. Francisco
I (Peroansb=so. 4
IS al ,Rliayal and
N lßoloyal Dudek
6 Swell&
aIIMI Do. per ant
10 W 0111i6,11 aid ”.
• all I Do, per amt. nee
10 11 47pmet.
10 IS ,15.,timtds VeasWin
• 10 S.W.of Portaging...4p
ol Southern of WOWS
10 4 :•Tulin and Savona
if all West Wanders
IA all I Do. W par met. Prod
• Mt Watt& 11.44 hems
DISINTERS
140—,71-11a. I Snag&

140 145
10 11
44 9.44
100 102
102 102

84 16 .1
lie
83 84 id'
SS 84 id
44 14
128 110
Its 114
103 106
In UT
LILWATIL

le 71

1I 2
1* 11
f pm

10} 11l

4{ 4 dig!
} li poi
21 2!

14 14

4
le II
aßi se

$ 10 rl

e "i au
4sk •a 1

ls 11

s
e I
u...
•_ 4
. psi

t
11.1 3.4 d 1
7 7 1
10 I:ti
Ili
IRV=

1241 N

lei

- ...A., AUGUST !6.-Bair eing to-:-Great Western deck,
666{-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 108 8{ 8-Manchester, Mei-
field, and Lincoln. Sit - Midland stock, 1301-North =asters,
Carlosle Capital stock, 125-Oheat Pastern 5 per cent., 1074-
Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincoln 6 per cent.. 105-Baffaio and
Lake Huron, 5 7.16-ditto, 7 per cent. 101. shares. 8 11-16-Oreat
Indian Peninsula, Ha! - °rest Luxembourg. 14 3.16 {-Geese
Western of Canada, 12 16-16 13-Sambre and Meuse, 10d
allAnciterkr, Alloosr 06.-The market was quiet and gibes
were rathvr lower. except Great Western of Canada, wki.a in-
roved is pee share The asks were :-Iluffalo and Isk..lllnms:
rest Luxembourg, 14 3.16-Orest Northern, A, 1
Preference. 1 f-Orand Lank of Canada, 61-6reslV--ed=
oe nnav In 13 -Great Western, 66} /-1111noia Central. 601 d
-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081-Landon and North Western,
96 - Midland. 130} - Northern Counties Bank, fp. -Smith
Falderal, 86-Fleetwood, 4-Esst Lancashire d per cent., 137 s d-
Exchange Haildangs, 138-Lombardo-Venetian, 4 p.

The Western Morning News announces the death
of a well-known and highly respected inhabitant of Cornwall,
Mr. Richard Pearce, of Pentanes, an old associate with Sir
Humphrey Davy, and a great benefactor to his native town
and couetry.
MALIGNANT Sons THROAT. —The Registrar-Ge-
ss& for Scotland report' that in the second quarter of this
year ulcerated sore throats and diphtheria were remarked
ha scattered localities, and that in Mid and South Yell
(Shetland) the sore throats were accompanied by as sae-
tioa of the bands, which raises the suspicion that sere
throat and diphtheria in the human subject is but a variety
of that epidemic disease in cattle known by the name of
murrain or epizootic &Oats., characterised in them by the
apbthoua and ulcerated mouth and sore hoofs. An intelli-
gent veterinary surgeon has brought under notice a few
eases in which it was clearly established that the milk of
°awe affected with murrain caused aphtboua months and
diphtheria in children, and fatal apthie, terminating in
ulcerous affections of the month, throat, and windpipe, In
the case of pigs.
An atrocious attempt to poison 60 persons (says'
Otaionani) has just been made at Berlin. The marriage of
two member, of Jewish families of distinction bad takes
place, and the guests, to the number of 60, had dined at an
establishment called the Odioo, in the neighbourhood of
Berlin. After dinner coffee was served, after partaking of
which half the company was seized with violent pains in
the stomach, and the remainder with Sts of vomiting and
fainting. Medial amintance being obtained, every palliative
was afforded to the sufferers. Attention was then directed
to the uoffee, and cm its being examined a residue of small
crystals was discovered, which proved to be morphine, •
deadly notate. It was subsequently ascertained that the
landlord, named Hader, had some time previously abstracted
• phial of that poison from the laboratory of a friend, a
ehemist in the neighbourhood. hbeder has been arrested,
Mt no reasons are given fur the perpetration of the crime.
The lives of amid of the sufferers ere still is danger.
A beet-root sugar factory has been established at
deeloog, Victoria.
CRYSTAL PALACE. —GRRAT POULTRY BROW. --ONR
ilkuunto DAT.--idlosuar, ROOM? Ausisdons asi
meat, 9,02 ; ditto by mina *lugs, 825; total.

Ille I

*ossme N 6i.Naesll.4p.o.Janiaalylloll N 100
lONS k Nerfolk4p.o.ltarAtftpc.lloo
elAst /o.lPPL4p.skJaulaulplloo N 100
Issidels P. Net •p. of 1100
*COO ea. W.lll4lsedo: .-40pAL 00 10 100

L. WA.

MONEY MARKET.-(T1116 DAY.!

Two o'CLooa.

Although the weather continues very fins
for harvest-work, the Nude to-day an
dull. Consols are now quoted 1-16 to 1 Per
cent. lower than they closed yesterday. In
several of the other market business is almost
suspended, and prices generally are unaltered.
English and foreign railway securities are firm.
At Paris, this morning, according to Mr.
Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes
opened at 681 r. 75c., being sc. lower than yes-
terday.
Consols are officially marked 931, 4, and 4 for
money, and 934 for the account. The present
quotations are 934 " sellers," for cash, and
93 3-16 to 5-18 for the 4th of September.
The official business report is as follows :—Three
per Cents. Reduced, 931, 1 ; New Three per
Cents., 934, 1 ; Red Sea Telegraph, 211 ;
India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081, 1 ;
ditto for account, 1084 ; ditto Four per Cent.
Debenture', 1864, 1001 ; ditto, Bonds, 265. prem. ;
Four per Ceut. Enfaced Rupee Paper, 934 ; ditto,
Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1111, 111 ; Exchequer
Bills, 215., 18e. prem.
The Turkish Loan of 1858 is Ratter to-day, at 71
to f. The scrip of the New Turkish Loan is dull,
at 1 to 01 dia., and the home stock at 33 to 1.
Portuguese scrip is quoted 24 to 21 prem. ; Peru-
vian, 2 to 14 dirs. ; Venezuelan, 1 to 1 prem.;
Russian, par to 4 prem. ; Egyptian, first issue,
12 to 13 prem. ; ditto, second been), 104
to 114 prem. Mexican Bonds have advanced.
Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazi-
' lien Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1858,
1880, 93 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents. scrip,
751. paid, 134 prem., ex new ; ditto paid-up
scrip, 944, ex new ; ditto second issue, 201.
paid, 104 prem. ; Italian Five per Cents.,
1681 r. 50c. (exchange 25fr.) ; Mexican Three per
Cents., for account, 294, 1; Moorish Five per
Cents., 934, 94 ; Portuguese Three per Cents.,
1853, for account, 4432 ; ditto, scrip, 101. paid, 24
prem. ; Russian Three per Cents., 1869, 60 ;
ditto Five per Cents., paid-up scrip, 934, 1 ;
Sardinian Five per Cents., for account, 82i ; the
Spanish Committee's Certificates, 94, 4 ; Turkish
Six per Cents, 1858, for account, 711 ; ditto
Six per Cents., 1882, scrip, 401. paid, 1 dis. ;
ditto paid-up scrip, 87.
The Foreign Stock Lid was issued yesterday in ea
enlarged form ; at the same time, a new and valua-
ble feature is introduced—a list of closing prime.
The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign
stocks will commence to-morrow (" continuation"
day), and terminate on Friday.
The coupons due the Ist September on the first
issue of the Egyptian Goverment Loan, as well as
the bonds drawn for redemption, are notified for
payment in due course.
About 17,0001. in gold was bought by the Bank
yesterday. 200,0001. out of the recent arrivals has
been taken for transmission to Peru.
The Liverpool cotton market yesterday was again
dearer, with sales to the extent of 10,000 bales.
On and after the 30th September holden; of East
India Bonds will be allowed, on bringing them to the
Bank of England, to exchange them fur new bonds
with Coupons attached, of the same denomina-
tions and carrying the same rate of interest as the
existing bonds, namely, 41 per cent., subje.ct to a
reduction to 4 per cent. on the 31st of March,
1863.
Messrs. Dent, Palmer, and Co. have announced
that they "are instructed by the South Carolina
Railroad Company to pay a portion of the coupons
which became due let ult., and are informed that
arrangements have been made for payment of the
remaining portion in Charlestou."
An advertisement has appeared from the com-
mercial agents in London for the government of
New South Wales, intimating that, the government
I having decided upon leasing the railways in that
colony, tenders will be received in London up to
the 28th September.
The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this
week an increase of 2621., and the South Eastern
an increase of 1,229/.
A dividend of se. per share is to be payable on
the shares in the Van Diemen's Land Company on
the 16th September.
A meeting of Price', Patent Candle Company is
called for the 9th October, to declare a half-yearly
dividend.

—...--.
A public meeting will be held at Manchester ow
Wednesday (to-morrow), to receive • deputation
from the Western Australia Cotton Company, and
to learn the peculiar capabilities of that colony for
the growth of cotton, and the method in which it
is proposed to introduce cheap labour.

MONDAY EYINOKI.

The discount market to-day was rather
good bills were taken at 1/ to 2 per cent. At the
Bank of England the amount of business was only
moderate.
Console, which closed on fiatunlay at 931, "buyers,"
for the 4th of September, opened to-day at 931 tol,
and closed firmlyat 931 to 1 both for money and the
account. The of vial business report is as follows :
Three per Cent. Console, for money, 931, ;
ditto for account (September 4), 931, 1 • Bank
Stock, 240, 239 ;Tree per Cents. Reduc'ed 931,
1, I ; New Three per Cents., 931, f • Thirty
Years Annuities, 1885, 151 ; Red Sea Telegraph,
211 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1081,1 ; ditto
Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 1901 ; ditto,
1864 or 1866, 1001 ; ditto Bonds, 275. pram ; Five
per Cent. enfaoed " rupee paper, 1041 ; ditto
Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1111.
The India Five per Cent. stock was slightly
better, at 1081 to 1. Exchequer Bills remain at
18e. to 21s. prem.
At to-day's settlement in the second issue of the
Egyptian Loan, the scrip proved scarce, and the
price was rather higher. Portuguese scrip has
likewise slightly improved upon the settlement,
although the supply was adequate. Italian Five
per Cents. have risen 1 per cent., Mexican 1, and
Venezuelan scrip 1, while Peruvian Scrip remains
Eat. Turkish Bonds of all descriptions were steady.
Business in this department was far from active.
The excitement in the Turkish Internal Stock
has quite passed away. The closing quotation this
afternoon was 33 to 1, with transactions to only
a moderate amount.
In the market for bank shares the feature is the
continued flatness as regards those of some of the
new establishments. London and Brazilian Bank,
after declining to f dia., closed to-day at par ;
Bank of Queensland are at U. per share discount ;
Union Bank of Ireland, at 11 to 1 dia. ; and Char-
tered Bank of British Columbia, at Ito 1 die. The
old Bank shares were quiet. There were inquiries
for Oriental Inland Steam and Nerbudda Coal
and Iron shares.
Ocean Marine Insurance shares were quoted to-
diay 101 to f
prem. • Thames and Mersey Marine
Insurance, 21 to 19 prem. • Commercial Union
Assurance, Ito 1 die. • Universal Marine, 1 to 1
dis ; London and Provincial Marine, is. to
par ; and Mercantile Fire, If to 2,prem.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were as follows :—Bank of Hindos-
tan, If to Of dia. ; Northern Railway of Buenos
Ayres, 1 to 1 prem. ; Buenos Ayres Southern
Railway, Ito prem. ; Bank of Queenslandltst
Of dis. ; London, Buenos Ayres, and River
Bank, 1 to f prem. • London and Middlesex
*dia. to f prem. ; oeneral Rolling Stock,
_tlaan
prem. ; Metropolitan Wagon, 1 to 11 prem. ; N
London Park, to 1 prem. ; and Canadian il, Ito
f prem.
Victoria Government Debentures and (Naiads.
Five per Cents. were in demand and have slightly
improved.

The Victorian Legislature has voted 4,0001.
towards a national nseatunsat to peeps *s the memory of
Barks, the Australian expiator ; also MOO& to the mother
end misters of Wills, the orinpaimion of Burke ; and en an-
nuity of 854. to King, the survivor et Barke's party.