The Express.
London, England, 1866-08-04 00:00:00

THE EXPRE
----.__
LAW INTELLIGENCE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. aril
C. (THIS DAY.)
ilOwfng lollui--. --•-• HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY).
Deputy The SPILT.= took the chair at 12 o'clock. The rs
Y the•
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. The Solicitor-General for Ireland (Mr. Morris) took the of I: to
oaths and his seat on his re-election orf Galena%
'nee, July fit (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) The Patriotic Fund Bill was read a third time and Great
IN as ALREANDER POTOPH. ham, sac
lon • few limas passed, as was the Ecclesiastical Commission Bill.
The bankrupt, described as of No. 2, New Broad-street. The' Foreign Jurisdiction Act Amendment Bill pared has impr
I shell rereste essinisthon agent, cametip for examination sad discharge, through committee, as did the Habeas Corpus Suspension Londo
of see the peed. gir sessoured debts amount to 8,8321., agaiutwhich there (Ireland) Act Continuance Bill, and the latter was read a 117 to
Al. Bo ere sums, property surrendered to the assignees , 5501, third time and panned_
saesuel2ol to
oaths an itaii; ses good an-d
bad debts, 981. When the ease via last be- The Constabulary Force (Ireland) Bill was read a third in ; sou
foe the court Mr. Commissioner Winslow directed an ad- time and
Pete end
INV, joriMilmui in order that Mr. STncrae, of Constantinople, Mr. W. HUNT moved that the contract for the convey- to 1t I
and then I hop a creditor for 5,9601., might be made acquainted with the once of the West African mails with the West African 129 to
wno crime nom relosedille; Steamship Company bobt=roved. A, 127 tc
"inn away that - Mr. Unstably, on behalf of the =knees, offered no op- mr. IgAr,plo lame to bring in • bill to in- 19 to 20
ly, maim He mad Mr- Ererrea had been oommuniotted demerit y such in she United Kingdom as have (..„,„,sd
with, and be had not expressed any intention to oppose. omitted to q • themselves for offices and emoluments. ('}rand
any c
Ibouoia_ The Commissioner said that as there was no opposition [Left sitting.]
the order of discharge would be granted. to 21f.
nt HZ JOSEPH arantoesty. MELANCHOLY FATE OP A GOTERNESS. lower, a
circular hem The bankrupt was an architect, late of 12, Clement's- --.....-
tau, and reeiding at Gardon.road, Hussey. His accounts An inquiry was held by Mr. Richards, deputy 1 1
Interior, Id. chow the following large items :-Creditors =neared,
lof ftpein, ia °eraser at the Sir George Osborne tavern, Princes-street. ail Pit I
3,9611. ; ditto holding security, 25,3321. • and liabilities on Mile-and New-town, last relative to the death,
accommodation bill, 3584 • assets of doubtful value. the
ieeasen7 dere in the hands of creditors being returned at 21,7601. under very deplorable circumstances, of Anne Dawken as., 1.00
crsti. .0,4* Pori. A. Lewis supported the bankrupt; Mr. W. Tay- agsedersh63 Ywetraiest:erm2i,eVsge_gevyearsirs itrhitechapt, said that Ist 100
a Y,
ton Hall for creditors, did not oppose.half-past 1 o'clock, e deceased Si ell .1
Kr Bagley, es counsel for the assignees, *eked that the on Monday morning last,"of the house in which witness sa. los
re the dorteeereg bankrupt should be directed to file goods, cash, and de- can" into the
• with the had* fieieney accounts for. twelve months prior to his failure, lived, to lie downPaa"gtehe boards. She stranger to 111.,,,„ I_,„te
all in the place. The boys who infest the place, and who ir. '
to doubt, , and a statement gi further particulars with regard to mans of tim stay ,4 ale ViDir tee !
F 111040.1 .1.;,. the property m . There was not a shilling of assets,about" all mght long kept Si. too
pulling the deceased about, she appearing to be The fd. too '
Prin lss--"80 and as the accounts • a deficiency of nearly 10,0001.,
elli -- me fa the assignees felt it was incumbent upon them to require
La rt. • street door to witness's
liehouw was always open and as tt. MO 1
often came in to en the boards of e passage, ....
~,, P--421,1411 se additional information as to how that deficiency had
;no &overars arisen, the affair,but the polies came fn. 100
P''ecrituplesse took little notice of
-_,cai and carried the deceeed away. 84. 103
to prohibit... 2 Mr. Lewis, for the bankrupt, submitted that no pew.. Police.constable Brady, WS H, said that he found the an too '
passed away,
au advantage would be gained by rendering further accounts. deceased in the passage referred to at 4 o'clock on Mon- 82 100
The bankrupt was in a very infirm state of health, and
ea% suffered from epileptic fits. day morning, and he had her removed to the Whitechavel M. too
and the p
workhouse. She did not appear to be drunk, but she had r,.. To
their teem, the Mr. W. T. Hllll,forareditorsi said that although his sidently been severely bare by fens.
Lint the spirit d clients had a large interest in the matter, they felt it ' Dr. E. Richardson said that he saw the deceased after 8t 100 ig.
minorities a would be useless to ask for further accounts, having regard her admission to the workhouse. She bad two black eyes at. Nee
the ea„.44.-- -el to the bankrupt's weak state of health.and was bruised on the left side of the skull. She died Bt. 100
v---- 01 3114 The Commissioner said that the bankrupt must render
nal b the next day. It was then found that the right aide of her 81. 100
, -°,1087182k the accounts, and any requisitions which might be deli- ikon had been dreadful'y fractured, and that she had sc. Is.
cal,
labour are mind vexed to the bankrupt must be first submitted to and died from the consequence of injury to the brain. She St. 1011
approved by the official waiv es.84. 106
did not appear to have been drinking when brought into pia
Adjourned accordingly. the house. Ssat. 100
Hannah Brown, nurse to the Whiteehapel workhouse, St. 100
said that she knew the deceased from having been formerly 10 al
THE POLICE COURTS. an inmate of the workhouse. She bad been a governess, and It
US, Avocet 4. was very well educated. She was married to a commercial ro; 1;
Wishes 4 re
(THIS DAY.) traveller, and upon his death she became governess in is in
private families. When she got old she had to come at, ne
which quotes a --....-- into the workhouse. Some three months ago she re- S
6
['blinked by the CLERKENWELL. mind a Poid-offioe order for 51., and she left the house. flt. 100
POISONED PICKLES AND THE CHOLERA. When the money mu; gone she endeavoured to supporther- c. „111
signature Cl X A respestebly-dressed man attended before the sitting self by selling lucifersebout the streets and in ptibliFhoirea. et. Inc
Kling the eep. andistrate to lay before him a statement of facts in eon- Go being brought in by the police on !lonns7 Lan 82 lot
rt is followed by sex= with mixed pickles and the cholera, which are of tho:,_,_watiot.ei:, to tell witness that having $°t
When et. 1
16 101
intereet to the public. He stated that a day. or so since ?in" she had fallen and
. .been seriously injures.
nethion. his arrant fetched from a shop in the neighbourhood in the workhouse previously she was a very quiet pec t• Ot la
8 XI
some mixed pickles, the tradesman elating when he sup- able person. 26 al
plied them to her that they were very fine and fresh, he The Coroner having remarked upon the case, is 111
having opened • fresh jar to serve them. When he (the The Jury returned a verdict " That deceased died from 33.
;Sr 4, Emma, speaker) saw the pickles he did not like the look of them,WM erns- to ,
fracture of the skull, but
.._ how the said fracture I ICI
a administratiat and refused to partake of them. His wife and 'toned there Wal no "mono* to Prove. to 1 '
Bt io
servant, however, ate of them, and shortly after. 84. 10
engaged is 68 . wards were attacked with choleraic diarrhoea, and their HORRIBLE DEATH OF A CHILD FROM
St. St. i t
10
treciation of that mouths were very sore. A surgeon was sent for, and when STAR YATION AND NEGLECT. St. ,10
0
he arrived he at once asked if the parties had been sating --.--
. - mixed pickles. He was answered in the affirmative, and Last night Mr. C. J. Carttar, coroner, held a let i 1,0,
be then said that his patients' mouths were poisoned, and lengthened inquiry, at the Crown public house, Green- Si. 'le
'ARM. . that that was about the ninth or tenth case of the kind wich, on the body of Edmund Sngrue, a child six years of Si i
that be had attended under similar circumstances. From
what he (the speaker) had gathered, it appeared that when dm
awe, who came by its death under the following shocking It. 10
mitenees 10
mein) the ordinary pickles went bad, and after they ware putrid, It appeared that the father of the deceased is in ri: Jil
RIDAT STIRIZII, they were placed in a tub, mixed with turmeric and mu,- regular employ, earning from 24e. to 30a per week 10
Courtier tilt Di. tarsi, and were then sold as piccalilli. To ascertain if wages. Six weeks ago his wife and a daughter aged 13 gc. I'
that kind of pickle was better at one shop than another, were convicted at the Kent Quarter Sessions of felony, and
I, as you bow- he bad purchased samples from no less than 12 different
the former was
shops, and in each instance he had found that the sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment
ings sad wet pickle was bad, and in all the instances some portion of and the latter to • short imprisonment and to be detained
in a reformatory for four years. There were four other
,073 ern,
signature of the • the pickle was putrid. His object in attending before the children besides the deceased
range which us, court was to obtain
the assistance of the press in making ,
to habits of intemperance. o n Saturday an application it 'l,
and the father was given ---
these facts known as from what the surgeon had informed
rsonally for 11181 him there could be but very little doubt that the eating was made to the relieving officer for an order an
for surgical attendance on the deceased
and granted ; wre •
whole Europium of such messes as were sold for sound pickles wwasthe
but from a representation subsequentlymade to
cause of much of the diarrhoea and the cholera now pm him-
get leteletithlig veiling in the metropolia He had communicated with art
10 ;I i
the relieving officer went to a house in Garrett- KO
sa . , Church-street, Greenwich, and there found the de-
I,
l war which he the unitary authorities of the parish in which he raided "
* an
weed d four other children lying nearly in a state of Sit
and they had promised to see to the matter.
e suppression at nudity on the bare floor with only a rag covering. The ma I ,
The magistrate mid he had no doubt but that the press fatherat this time was drunk in the street.. The relieving Si. '1
le of the redo- would notice the subject, and the speaker then left the
he Paris journals court. officer ail the eia ed conveyed to the union, where on 81.
.1
MARYLEBONE. examination by Mr. Sturton, the house surgeon, it was .ii
has not yet sp. A POLICEMAN TIMID TOR DZSERTIoN. found in an emaciated state, almost pulsates. and MI
literally covered with vermin. Every attention was paid ice
lleged ground for George Betts, HO D, was charged with unlawfully absent to
is IL to the unfortunate little thing, but it had been too for Kw
ing himself without the permission of the Commissioner of neglected to rally, and expired on Wednesday. A post roc
Police•mortem examination had been made, and it showed that, too I
ve▪
ther with the William Thor= police sergeant, 7 D, said, on the
Aniche has beet night of the first. the prisoner was absent from duty. alhough deceased had suffered from pleuritia, death had 700 I
been accelerated through neglect and want of proper food. 1,::
I went to his lodging and found he was not there. The Coroner observed that in the course of a lengthened it. I:
d has been soll. About 1 in the morning I found him in Quebec-
-101 is a Jonah ti street quite drunk and took him to the station-hour. it
he had never met with a more shocking case, and go
it would scarcely be credited that any human being could be so
There he said he meant to do what he bad done, to get found to have acted in so disgraceful a manner as the r
ap to have done. He was certainly no advo.
so
an driven out of drunk and do no more duty, and on the following mora-
father
ls the ornament. sing he meant to send his clothes in. He was then told topeared 8t•
forte use h of the lash, but if flogging was sanctioned tn.
go to the superintendent's office the following morning.
iommenting upoa He failed to do so, and a warrant was ordered to be taken heft... die jury.
catss
thought it should be applied in a case such as that
the Emperor's against him by the commissioners. The inquest room was then cleared, and after deliberat- too
he said nothing Inspector
Sims,sta ti D di"
eion-The prisoner ought to have
beta at the on at 10 o'clock at night to parade for ing half-an-hour the Coroner announced that the jury had 100
determined upon adjourning the inquiry for a week, and
".,!°
other paperspapersduty. At 3 o'clock in the same afternoon he was brought he at the sam ti nsidered it his duty to order the .t
into the station quite drunk. At 5, when he became a
'merit are saying
little sober, he was allowed to go, upon the understand- father of the adeeera:M7 into custody, and to be charged ii:
before the magistrate with neglecting the deceased and Is
Sunday's Courtier log that be was to be at the Superintendent's-office at half- accelerating his death. as
it would be sup past 9. In this he failed, and a warrant was issued for his Police-constable Winter, the coroner's summoning officer, 03
apprehension.
t the true imme apprehension
Maosfield-When did he join the force? then took the father, Bartholomew Sugrue into custody, 1,2
and this morning he was taken before Mr.' Train, at the tz
ed in the deals Mr. Sims-In November last. He joined with a most 33
excellent character from the regiment in which he had Greenwich police court. and remanded.
ui in another At et•
served, and in which he had been a lance sergeant. Let- se
I Paradol's article terly he had given way to habits of intemperance. WEATHER REPORT.—(III.T.B DAY.) 94.
he occasion of tie Mr. Mansfield-This is what comes of giving way to —aU-- st.
SATURDAY. AUGST a, II A.m.
habits of intemperance. He Inuit pay a fine of 405., or go
9, is quoted tin toprison fora month. ; ; ; sorteee. see.
French preen el The fine was paid. 18. IEI W. pit 1:-.--r-.) .. W. IL 1:
hassles X., and is A DRI'NEZN MOTHIR ATTEMPTING TO HERDER HIM BABY. ........---.--1—,—..1 '---- .—.— so
Bridget Comte look' woman, re- Nairn 29.07152 &W. 41 6 S.W. Pc 0.07 2 ;
submission which • • at 11, Warmer-street, Marylebone,ac
wasmgc with Aberdeen soon se w. 4 2 B.W. c— 2 ,
lX&C2ing tO Pre* being drunk, and attempting to poison her child, aged 15 Leith W." "W. 6 8 WW• r 6 : 100
Ardro 21.3466 N.N.W. 7 9 N.W.. r 0.30 X
mere proposel el months. °manmade 29.46 Id W. 6 6 W.N.W. re 0.17 4 ti
Police-constable Mann, 115 D, deposed that his &then. game ereeN.N.W. 10 N.N.W. 006 6 ii
the Bourbons hit tion was called to the prisoner, who was sitting on a chs.4 cape User st N.N.N.W.re
-I- - - - - - - - al
At been dimovela at the corner of Stingo-lane. She had a child on one ATM, liminvol 29.60 68 W. 7 8 W. c- 4 1,
sad a bottle in her hand. The tradesman belonging to the Holyhead 19.r3'62 W.S.W. 6 6 R.B.W.coc r.... t ti
whip with oPrd' thop requested him to remove the bottle. All at once she Prmano...... c's• •• • vol. W.N.W.v,.6 8 W.N.W.
,i On - : If
rem content to be threw herself on the pavement, but, knowing her to be a Brest ** ::: eiee al w. e a W. o 0,04 3 :
great drunkard, he took no notice of her. He took her tothe Rothelfarli 10.12 46 W. 2 4 W.S.W. or 0,04 2 i
station-house, where she was locked up, end the child and Plymouth ,egmeß W. 6 7 W. 6- I 2
,e Belgian jOOl6ll the bottle to the workhouse. The bottle was then found Weymouth 19.03 61 W. 5 8 W. 00 - 4
that the carimatoo to contain poison. Portsmouth wet CO W.N.W. it 8 W.S.W. oc - 6
neged) to Pr"all st Sergeant Debbi, 11 D. acting-inspector at Molyneux.
reet Station-house, said when the prisoner recovered London
Yarmouth, . 20.67 50 M. 8 0 W.N.W oc - 2
_. 29.76 59 W. 8 a W.S.W. so - -
Scarborough. 22.46 57 W. 3 4 W. be - 2
a against pram pto• herself a little from her drunkenness she asked for her welds 110.37 68 N.W. $I 3 B.W. Ico - a
=Minn of tbe Psis child, and she was told it was too ill for her to leave, and udder
motion
- - - - I -
that it was in the workhouse infirmary. She then said
were Ter/ ilea she had bought some oxalic acid and put it in the baby's ~.__
_,...,_ _ et....1117,,,Tnieft westward on our with.,
it's counsel, for 'medicine. She gave the baby some and was going to take an'i'e,,,,` "ieng;aletr:ri marnwth,,,ndnity win blew os a portion
the rest herself, as her husband was so brutal to her. of those coasts last naight. More wind is probable Cautionary
le bare nut_ „Juliti George Samuel Watson, surgeon at the workhouse, said telegrams have been sent to the northern and *sateen coast* this u
curial the Cow the child seamed to be in • very bad state when brought morning. our other coasts were motioned yesterday. Baru
3e in Beltdiall in. Hs examined the bottle and found at the bottom a metric pressure has continued to decrease In the north. At
quantity of oxalic acid which fortunately had not dies Aberdeen the barometer has fallen
-- - - ---sligbto.inithed22 Inches winch lower
r.
the heavy mentor solved in the cold solution.on. He wasunremitting in his than at Brest. Temperatures have di
untied
by the conk attention to the child Md it was not till many hours bad
--
allied that the slightest change took place. The child Tturric RECEIPTS.-The traffic returns of rail-
before the Belli. must have had • large dose of the liquid administered to ways in the United Kingdom, published for the
ch 00414. It. It was still in a very dangerous state. week ending the 28th of July, amounted on 12,409
the Fren
_ ..._.. a.. bier Kr. Mansfield remanded the prisoner fora week. miles to 775,5101., and for the corresponding week of 1865
191/1 nnagba to 755.4101.. showing ell increase of I

m Belgian imolai
that the oariestrws
Ileged) to Maga
a against pre Ir.
oration of timber
were very neat
at's counsel, foe
le bare lesion/
sntial the OseOh'
3,1 in Bel#ll.o
the heavy sent
unoed by the 001,41
before the Begot
the French isodeLt.
know that the loll"
1 the speeches at
lot be allowed to h
!
in Paris•
of the 01-Jellue"
referenda ~' t'-
,go of 32. .d 1
zartoriski with
nay was °lea"
the Church of ths
of a numerous see
ut baseness was
for cash and 10°. !at
nd 69fr. 25e. NW.
45c.
wee a alight u
slfr.tu 3fr•
—The "nail
of the w 41.17

ItIEMAIUKS. SO 4
The winds are very strong from the westward on our sonthern .„:„
and western coasts, and a northwesterly gale blew on a portion „,,„'
of those coasts last night. More wind is probable. Cautionary ",,,,.",
telegrams have been sent to the northern and eastern coasts this ..,•••7,
morning. Our other coasts were cautioned yesterday. Pero- "w.,,,r,.`
metric pressure has continued to decrease In the north. At .".'
Aberdeen the barometer has fallen to fro inches—an inch lower OM
than at Brest. Temperature. have diminished slightly. 601
SO

TRAFFIC litscarrre. —The traffic returns of rail- NO
ways in the United Kingdom, published for the *2l
week ending the 28th of July, amounted on 12,409 Ri
miles to 775, 101., and for the corresponding week of 1865 22,i
on 12,141 miles to 755,410/., showing an increase of letl
268 miles, and of 20,1001. The gross receipt. on fourteen 0.4
of the principal railways in the Visited Kingdom amounted _ l
for the sea on 8,90 i miles to 644,7 M., and for theoo.4
oorreapontling week of last year, on 8,677 miles, to 630,693/.; "ja
showing an increase of 227 mile*, and of 14,0431. The 13,0
increase on the Caledonian amounted to 1,6501. ; on tl•e
Great Northern to 3,5631. ; on the Great Western to CD
4,9071. ;on the Lancashire and Yorkshire to 4,0771. ,• on Lel
the London and North Western to 8891.; on the Menches-
ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire to 151.; on the Midland to in
5621.; on the North British to 1,4531. • on the North Tie
Eastern to 1,0261.; and on the South Eastern to 8231.; MA
total 18,9651. But from this must be deducted 486 f., the MAI
decrease on the Great Eastern ; 3771. on the Great Southern
and Western ; 3,4141. on the London and Brighton ; and riai.
643 ou the London and South Western, leaving the in- Tel
crease as above, 14,043/. The receipts on b 2 other lines so;tx
in the United Kingdom amounted on 3,505 miles to 1701
130,7741.; and for the correspm ding week of last year on IA
3,464 miles, to 124,7171., showing an increase of 41 miles, 114,11
and 6,0671. The goods traffic on the 14 systems of lines rO.«
above mentioned amounted for the week to 303,9101. 22.2
against 290,12x1., showing an increase of 13,7821. The me
passengers, weals, /MN, &c. tree° on those lines 117.1.
amounted to 34%8261., against 340,565/. for the correspond- NA
ing period of 1865, showing an increase of 261/. The otal
receipts for the past week show en increase of 9,0471. as a";
compared with those of the preceding week ending the 21st gm
July.
Tam LrrsarooL Ifaroar 'hum —The total 17,1
value of British goods exported from Liverpool during s
June, 1866, was 6,871,3701., against 5,322,90 V. for cor• 12:
responding month of 1865. The total value of exports so;
during the six months ending June 30, 1866, amounted to 17,1
44,156733/. against 32,648,7141., 36,486,168., and 10
2%887,4141., for oorrespondiog period of years 186% 1864, 44..„.!
and 1863. The goods exported from Liverpool to Australia ""
116.1
duringhine, 1866, amounted in value to 18%7941. ; to the
United States, 1,824,0311. From a circular met lamed by
Mesas. J. Y. Platt and Co., it appears that outwari
freights from the port of Liverpool duringtbe past routh
have been very ania and &premed, and that owing to
heavy arrivals the tonnage offering h been in guess of
the demand. For India and China there continues little
inquiry. The Mediterranean trade has relapied into great
for Malta. A
dulness, and as low as 14s. has been aomOed
better inquiry exists for the West Indies.

Three youths were fined 51. each by the Liver-
pool magistrates yesterday, with the alternative of a
month's imprisonment. for secreting themselves (not
baring paid any passage money) on board the Inman
steamer City of Cork, bound to New York.
At Lancaster, yesterday, a young man, named
William II ewerteion, was committed for trial on a charge
of murdering hie mother.
THE FORTHCOOLINO FIGHT BETWEEN MACH AND
Oohs.—The whole of the money, says Bell's Life, is now
down for the second meeting between these men, who, it
ela7 be recollected, have screed to fight in a 16ft. ring
instead of 24ft., the alteration having been suggested by
MOM with a view to show on whom the blame rests of
having refused to come to the scratch in their last su-
mmer. The change is decidedly a novelty in ring tactics,
sod will place the men much closer together. Whether
it will have the effect of bringing matters to a satisfactory
Irma remains to be proved. Another novelty will be that
the seconds will have to remain outside the ring while the
men are fighting, and will only be permitted to enter it
°O the conclusion of each round or upon the order of the
referee Cloaca has written to us to complain that many
vim promised to amain him with his battle money have
left him in the lurch, and that he has bed much diMeuity
in getting his last deposit. He declares himself to be
!borough!, well and confident. Mace also writes that he
m well, that he means business, and that he means to
lame no stone unturned to secure victory in this his last
tacounter.
THZ GHIA? STRIKE IN THE IRON TRADZ.—This
lamentable misunderstanding still continues, and there
doss not seem to be any immediate prospect of a resump-
tem of operations. In the meantime many of the blast
%maces have been put oat for some time, and a rod de'
Passion in the Muds appears to be impending. In
&Mi-
llen to the 10,000 or 12,000 men thrown out of employ-
ment on the Tees and throughout Durham and Northum-
berland, a fortnight since, by a strike in the manufactured
inns trade, 2,000 Or 3,000 more have just turned out in
coon szion with the elementary propene of coshing or
.°4",ag against the propo.ed reduction of 10 per cent. in
their wages. The blast furnoces, with the exception of
two or three instances, are therefore at a complete stand-
still. —Stenderianci

DS.IIIIIA MIPCOV
flkL 11eeting 4"uniti;
thill
abider •
ngoo°,,T ,nws fa
redlini :toe*
At present the
K. cotton, 01
Latoss, to
_a
by owl
itsiotasif fr°2l
boo* omiTiaa 6411110
otwidir
*v. brl
rty Iva left the getlerii
been merle t°.,..e.° go
se of BorenTa.".
Eferaa

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1866.

SHARE LISTS,-(THIS DAY.)

No. I 88008,0.
COOS Brilils6oobi.op.d.
10,000 Do. 1886
... Om. dov.6 p. e., 1871-8 L
.... Do. 6pe -*lllob.4B.Aog.
Do. Speretidar.
14,1108 Do. dperctlaii.ra
0.0
,606 Do. 6p0r0t..105..
,000 Oswald Hopelpir.lB73
• . Do. ao MO-
. Do. do. 1880-90
, . Do. do. 1800-91
, Do.lip.e.ApAtOet 1
AOD Coyloo,Nov. 180 B,Bp. et
„NO Do. 1878. do..
,006 Do. 1878 d 0...
Mated= 0 par ct.,1878
Do. 1878
Do. 1682
Do. 1051

Owa o'CLoax. is
The railway market is flat to-day, and a decline
of fto f per cent. has occurred in Metropolitan,
Great Western, Caledonian, and London, Chat- 211
ham, and Dover stocks. South Eastern, however, s:4
has improved f.
London and North-Western stock is now quoted •
117 to f ; Great Western, 52 to ; Midland, a
120! to 1211; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1231 to g
124 ; South-Eastern, 63 to 68 ; Great Eastern, 29 400
to f ; Caledonian, 121 to 122 ; Metropolitan, EC
129 f to f ; Great Northern, 120 to 121. ditto ;
A, 127 to f ; and London, Chatham, and borer, a
19 to 20.
Grand Trunk of Canada stock is dull, at the
decline of yesterday, the present price being 201
to 21f. Lombardo-Venetian abases are 2s. fid. 11
lower, at 15f to f. i.o

91 91
90 n 1
N os
75 77
76 71
ae 101
101 1N
101 106
100 102
86 N
101 ICO
106 196

Natal.Dor. 6 par osoi..
. Now Drumetar.6paret.
.. Now Booth Wales Goa..
6 p. cent.,lBTl to 1876
Do. 6 p. 0.1888 to 1.898
AO New Zealand Oyer cant
000 Flo. 6 per cant
‘O•6 Nora &oda 6p. c..,1876
MO QuassaLand Goy. 6p. et
.. B.Aust Gov. 6p.ct .
.. Do. 1878 and mods.
.. Vle.gov.6p. C. Jan. July
.. Do. 6p. et. Agailktoe.
DEBENITIEJ

•
lOUMu 4 p.c. liar. 1100
0.27da.4 p.a. Jia.4a ;100
G.Witu.—W.
l
p. ct., Jew & July . .100
larie.4tYk.e.c.Jan.any 100
Don.Brigh.4p.c.Jsa.&lll 100
LaN.vr.4p.e.Jan.t July 100
Do. 34p.c. Jan.& July 100
LAS.W.4p.c. Jau.4 July 100
Xleand,4p.c.Jan.lJuly 100
N. Baitith,E. P. it D.8.,1
p. ct., Feb. t Aug. . 100
N.Batrn.,4p.o.Jan.&Job 100
1100t.N.Y.,4p.c.Ape044. 100

FOREIGN WNW

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