The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-24 00:00:00

THE (4iIC.PRESS, MONDAYriVXNING, SEPTEMB 24, 1866.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)

en property. On speaking to the prisoner about the lace she I
crying, and said she was very sorry she had taken it.
I mind the male primmer outside, and on telling him that
I should take him into custody for being concerned
with his yids in robbing her employer; he
said he knew nothing about it. I afterwards
went to Stephen-street, and in the room occupied by the
prisoners found a box, which I opened with a key I found
on the male primmer. I found 43 yards of btoe, 30 yore.
of velvet ribbon, 15 yards of braid, pieces of Bilk, dresses
partly made, sad 37 duplicates, all relating to silk and
other materials used by the proseeutrix.
Madame Anna Fenn/et, of 18, Princes-skeet, dress-
maker and milliner, rid—The prisoner has been my fore-
woman for about twelve months. In consequence of
missing about 3001. I spoke to the police. The whole of
the articles produced are my property, inc acting two
pearls found in the posesedon of the prisoners. The pro.
party produced is of the value of 101. 10s., and four pieces
of her handed in by the pawnbroker are of the rase of 31.
I had suspested the prisoner some time.
Wm. Wells, *militant to Mr. Robert Attenborough (late
Neste), Duke-street, Mancherter-square, pawnbroker, pro-
duced four pieces of lace pledged by • person who spire the
name of Dupont, but he could not say it was the male pri-
soner. The person gave the-address, 17, Berkeley-street.
Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoners, who made no
answer to the sharp.

The September adjourned general asindoma of the peace
commenced this morning at the Sessions-houn, Clerken-
wen-green, before Mr jeant Dowling, Joseph Payne,
Dcpety-Assistant Judge, and the following justices:
...Zig Nixon, Mr. Stutfield, Mr. Twe, Mr. Simpson,
Dr. Jaw* Mr. Rankine, Sir James, Mr. Warner,
coakmel Jeakes, &a

j THI
ving GRAND MIT.
The pond ha been sworn hy Mr. Rnmbelow,
the crier of the court, Mr. Serjeant Dowling very briefly
selfhood them en the nature of their doted, and they
Mina.
—-- -

THZ CALILIDAIL
The calendar is again very heavy, there being 116 poi-
emus for trial, of whom 97 were indicted for felony and
19 for misdemeanour. The offences for which they
are indicted are assaults with intent to rob, breaking
and entering dwelling-houses, stedigi from the person,
issulting and occasioning actual harm, stealing in
dwelling-houses, being found by nigh pomession of
keys and other implements of housebreaking with
bat to commit felony, obtaining goods by false pre-
Wow, embezzlements, amanita on the pollee, furiously
driving a cart and indicting bodily harm, kc.
_ _ THZ 1011BIST 01 • 1001. NOTZ.
_ _

Ibbert Dike, 48, °Dickman, who woe convicted last ses-
sion of stealing a cash box and the sum of 100/., the monies
et John Askew, in his dwelling-house, was brought up for
t.
It will be remembered that at the last seed,oa the
prisoner was tried for the shove offence, and it
appeared that the prisoner and a woman lodged
in the prosecutor's house. During the absence one day of
the prosecutor a drawer was forced open and the each-box,
with its contents, was taken away. The woman with
whom the prisoner lived was proved to have changed the
1001. note, and she was suddenly very Bash of money. At
the trial this woman, who had been &Warred by the
magistrate, was examined ea a witness, sad she mad she
threw the cash-box into a canal, and some of the money
she put down the water-closet when the policemen went
to apprehend her, as eh* did ant wish to have so much
mossy found upon her. Something like 701. was reco-
vered, and it was thought that if judgment was de-
ferred until the next sessions that information might be
obtained of the prisoner as to what he had done with the
rot of the money and papers:
To-day, on the prisoner bang placed at the bar,
Isaacson, D, said, in MANN' to questions
from r. Dowling, that he had men the prisoner
in Coldbath-fields prison, sad that he had failed in ob.
Paining any information from him as to what he had done
with the prosecutor's papers and the rest of the money.
The prisoner was most insolent to all his In,quiries, said he
. would. him —, that he would do his bit," and that
he would enjoy the money when he same oat of prison. •
Kr. Serjeant Dowling said he would stop this enjoy-
ment for some period of time, and sentenced him to be
Imprisoned and kept to hard Wow for two years.
NITINSIVIR BOBBEBT AT MEMEL IRWIN'S
MUSICAL wiqtntousz.

LAMBITIL
IMULINO CASFIDITHI4B9 ?MLR.
John Crowe, M, was charged before Mr. Elliot with
stealing a basket of tools of the value of 31., the pro-
perty of John Hatcher.
Pollee-constable 104 L said that at 10 minutes to
6 o'clock on that morning he met the prisoner in
Lambeth-walk carrying a basket of carpenters'
tools, and, having some ruspicion of him, he
asked him if the tools belonged to him, and he replied that
they did, and said that be brought them from his
home, and was going to work at Mr. Myers's, in
the Westminster-read. He then asked him where he
lived, and be replied, 104, Kennington-place, Kennington-
park, but could not state exactly where Kennington-place
was, and he took him to the station-house. The prisoner
then acknowledged to the inspector on duty that the tools
were not bia, and that he stole them from the Kennington-
park estate.
Mr. Elliott—Have you found an owner for the tools
Witness—Yes, your worship, the owner is present.
John Hatcher, a journeyman carpenter, residing at 108,
Bermondsey-street, said that he was employed at some new
buildings on the Kennington-park estate, and on leaving off
work onfieriardayevening he locked up histools in one of the
finished rooms, and on going to work at 6 o'clock on that
morning he found the door of the room forced open, and
his tools gone. The tools produced were his property,
were of the value of 31, and the same he had lost.
The prisoner, who was well-dressed, and the perfect
picture of rude health, said that he bad been out of work
br some time, and bad committed the offence from want.
Mr. Elliott committed him for two months' hard labour.

ALARMING ACCIDENT AT HARTLEPOOL. —On Satur-
day an alarming accident occurred at West Hartlepool,
which, though not fatal in Its result, injured three or
four persons and placed the lives of twenty others in
jeopardy. In consequence of the dock gates at the
entrance to the coal dock having got out of order, the
gates have lately been taken oat, and the water in the
dock has been dammed in. The entrance fronts the har-
bour, and it was necessary, in order to fix the gates
to dam the water at the entrance. For this purpose some
large booms were placed in niches in the wall, and beams
of timber about 18in. square in niches three feet apart,
the cavity being filled up with clay. The water between
the two dams was pumped out by means of two engines,
and on Saturday, wile twenty men were working at the
bottom of the " sill," when the tide was about 17ft. rise, •
sudden report was heard, like that of a gun, and an alarm
was raised that the barricading was yielding. Before any
of the men could ascend another loud report took place,
and the massive beams were smashed to pieces. A
terrific rush of water burst in upon the men, and the
utmost confusion prevailed. The poor fellows were tossed
about like corks by the flooding torrent, and ropes and
lifebuoys had to be thrown down to them to rescue
them. One of the carpenters, named Thomas Elstob, got
upon a punt, but the boat was capsized, and Eland) was
stunned by the timber which the torrent dashed about
him. When he was got out he was in a very exhausted
condition. An apprentice of Mr. Dyer was jammed
between the wall and the dock gates, but tho receding
flow of water reopened the gates and he escaped with
but slight injuries. He was so ill that he had to be
removed to the harbourmaster's house, where he gradually
recovered. A foreman, named Fenwick, caught hold of a
bar attached to the gates, and was suspended in several
feet of water for about ten minutes. The casualty will
injure the progress of the work, and as the portion that
yielded happens to be at the bottom of the dam, the whole
of the upper part will have to be removed.
DISTEERSING AND FATAL ACCIDENT AT DUDLEY
CASTLE.—The Birmingham Daily Gazette gives the follow-
ins account of a melancholy accident which happened
on the Dudley Castle grounds towards the lat-
ter part of yesterday afternoon. A young man from
Birmingham, named John Spillard. 19 years of age,
visited the castle, with his father and brother. They
del to the end of the grounds, near the old
MoelLodge, kept by Mrs. Roden. Near this place, it
appears, there is a kind of small shaft or air-hole to an
old limestone mine. This air-hole is protected by a small
wall breast hieh, and it appears that the young man
climbed over and proceeded to explore, by the aid of limiter
matches, theworkings. His brother left him, and hail not
proceeded far before he heard a noise, which he conjec-
tured to be an explosion. Upon hastening back he could
hear no response to his calls, and immediately raised an
alarm. A large number of visitors to the grounds crowded
to the spot, and Chief Superintendent Burton, with several
members of the force, speedily attended. Sergeant
Davies, Sergeant liarslwicke,Police-constable Minchin, and
many present took the earliest opportunity of rescuing
the missing man. A limestone miner named James
Wall, and a collier named James Ford, volunteered to
descend the shaft in search of the missing man. A wind-
lass was obtained from the Earl of Dudley's works at
Castle Mill. Wall, who was the first to descend, found
that the young man must have fallen a depth of from 10
to 60 yards into an old limestone quarry. Upon
exploring Wall found the body of the unfortunate
young man in the water accumulated at the bottom
of the Old Quarry. It having been ascertained that
Spillard was quite dead, and that he had sustained serious
injuries, the ankle joint of the right foot having been
forced through the hoot, Wall called for the ftnistmice
Ford, who with creditable zeal at once went down, and by
their aid the body was brought to the surface, amidst the
universal grief of those assembled at the mouth of the pit.
The body was conveyed to the borough police station, fol-
lowed by a large crowd of people, who expressed their deep
sympathy with the bereaved father and brother.
TOTAL WRECK or A COTTON-LADEN SHIP.—
Intelligence was received in Liverpool oa Saturday last,
through the Cable, to the effect that the ship Ada
G. York, which left New Orleans for Liverpoolon the 28th
of July, with a very valuable cargo, one portion of which
was 1,361 bales of cotton—sea island, we belies e—had
been totally wrecked near Table Island. The Ada G.
York was a comparatively new ship, and was ea .ied by
her commander, Captain York. The telegram received on
Saturday merely announces the wreck of the ship, and no
mention whatever is given as to the fate of the crew.
THE CARPENTERS' STRIKE AT MANCHESTER.—
It will be learnt with much satisfaction that the strike of
the carpenters and joiners of Manchester is at an end.
The strike was for an advance of 2s. par week, and it hes
been settled by the builders and other masters agreeing
with them to a compromise. The employers agree to give
them a shilling advance now, and to raise them a shilling
more in March. The strike has lasted six weeks, and is
supposed to have lost the workmen in leas of wages between
12,0001. and 10001. What the loss has been to employers
it would be difficult to estimate, but it must have been
considerable.
THE VOLUNTEER FETES AT BRURSELS.—IL is
now arranged by the committee for the reception of
foreigners in Brussels, that, subject to the decision of the
Conseil Communal, the fetes shall commence on Friday,
the 12th October, the English volunteer reception taking
place on the night of the 11th. The Conseil is to meet
on Monday, the Ist, and the honorary secretaries of the
English volunteer committee are to receive immediate
notification of the decision that may be come to. The
King has intimated his intention to give a luncheon to
the English riflemen at the ducal palace. It has been
settled that volunteers in uniform, and bearing the card
of the volunteer committee, will travel free from Dover
to Brussels.
EroNCouxua.—The vacation, which commenced
on the 2nd of August, terminates on Wednesday with the
MARLBOROUGH-STREET. I return of the lower boys. The fifth and sixth forms will
wilocenstr ROPIRERT ST A DRESSMAKER'S roaxwowsze. • arrive on Thursday and Friday, when the whole of the
Hortense Delange, forewoman in the employ of Madame I scholars will have assembled.
Anna heveux Feuillet, dressmaker and milliner,of No. 18, i THE CROCODILE AT THE AGRICULTURAL HALL,
Princes-street, Hanover-square, was charged before Mr. ISLISOTON.—On Saturday night, whilst the keepers of the
TYrwhitt with stealing a quantity of property belonging crocodile now exhibiting at the Agricultural Hall, Is
ton, Crh employer and Jules Dektnge, husband of the female ton, were engaged in preparing the monster for his repose
Prisoner, was charged' with receiving the stolen property by cleansing his water-tank, the latter suddenly tilted over
with a guilty knowledge. lon one side. The reptile was thus set free and Immediately
Mr. Albert interpreted. I rushed about in all directions, lashing his tail, and evidently
__Henry Dawson, 301 A, said—About a fortnight ego bent on mischief. The keepers at once took active mea-
Mad anie Feuillet cametothe station, and in consequence of surerto secure their amiable charge, but it was some time
her stating that she had been robbed of • large quantity of before their efforts were crowned with name's, and then
On I kept watch on the female prisoner, who was in only with the utmost danger. The proprietor, with great
Feuillet's employ as forewoman, and presence of mind, managed to secure the jaws of the
OW her leave the house on different night. monster with a cloth, and, with the aid of several persons,
"4 jour the male prisoner, who was waiting the reptile, still straggling furiously to free himself, wee
outside. I followed the prisoners, and saw them taken bodily to the tank, and was once more in safe cue
into No. 18, Stephen-street, Tottenhisin-conrt-road. todn Had the crocodile, which is said to be the largest
On Saturday night I went to 18, Primes-Meet, and the ever shown in EuroPirf being neirl7twelwe feet long, escaped
female prisoner was called from the work-room. I told some short time before, the alarm would have been much
"r through Madame Feuillet that I was a police-officer, greater. Fortunately, however, the last of the visitors
and that a quantity of silk had been missed from the had departed, and the struggle which occurred was so
ruises awl asked her if she knew anything about it. quietly conducted as to excite no suspicion in the minds
)0 said she did not. I then asked her if she had been of the atteadants at the hall that such a scene was
Lo the shop of Mr. Neste, • pawnbroker, near being enacted within a few feet of them.—Star.n
uUm..squeze, and at gist she said ob. had CRYSTAL PALsca.---The palace will be lighted up
Ld but afterwards that she bad, and that she each evening this week to afford opportunity for witnessing
pledged her ring. I told her I should the beautiful effect et the illarainatiee en the palms, ferns,
fike her to the station, and took from her • little bag, and bananas, and water lilies in the trepisal dectroent •
°I it mini some duplicates relating to silk and lace, the to their enclosure, which must take plies yon
whole of which the proseco' Cris had awe identified as her the approach of colder weather.

John Sherwin, who was convicted last sikesioas of a very
extensive robbery of musical instruments from Messrs.
Distin, his masters, was brought up for judgment.
William Gordon, 33 C, said that he had seen the prisoner
dune his conviction, but, although be refused to give him
binformation, be had succeeded in tracing property
s~naing to Mr. Distin to the value of about 301.
Mr. Serjeant Dowling said he was sorry to see so young
a man, convicted of a criminal offence, refusing to give
say information as to what be had done with his master's
property, which was the least he could have done to make
some amends for his offence.
_ _ .

Sergeant Mulland, 16 L, proved • former conviction
against the prisoner at Lambeth Police-court for three
ao•ths for stealing a watch, and those of his friends who
recommended him to Mr. Distin must have well known
that he had been convicted of felony.
Mr. Serjeant Dowling sentenced him to be imprisoned
and kept to hard labour for 18 months.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

BOW,STB.EET.
HUSBAND AND WILL

Arra& Margetoon was brought up in custody of Taylor,
one of the warrant officers of the court, on the charge of
threatening to assault her husband, a journeyman hatter
an loved eta hatter's in the Strand.
Complainant stated that the prisoner had just carne
out of gaol after undergoing three months' imprisonment
for smutting him. She came out of prison on the
90th, and on that morning she waylaid him in the
Strand, and abused him most extravagantly. She de-
manded that he should give up his furniture to make her a
home' and allow her a certain sum per week. Hesaid he would
have nothing to do with such a worthless drunken woman
—if she wanted an allowance she most go to the parish,
and he would pay what they compelled him to allow her.
She called him names, and said she would pay him out, and
either disfiguie hie face or do him some bodily injury.. On
the 21st he came before the magistrate and obtained a
warrant Anst her, in order to make use of it, if she again
Molested him. The next night she followed him as he left
his business, abusing him and declaring that she would not
leave him, He walked on looking for a policeman, but did
not find one until he got to Scotland-yard. She was still
abusing and threatening him. lle then gave her into cus-
tody. She was detained whilethe officer win sent for to
execute the warrant.

The prisoner denied that she ever threatened him at all,
and is for the assault for which she was sent to prison he
bad provoked it by bringing a broker in and selling off the
furniture one morning before she was out of bed. He would
not even pay her the allowance of l2s. a week which had
been ordered by Mr. Flowers when the pariah proceeded
spinet him.
Complainant said he was summoned at the instance of
the parish because he refused then as now to pay her any-
thing unless he was compelled. The order being made he
paid the allowance for some time. She then took to
lying in wait for him as he went to and from
bu work, and besetting him " not as now with
threats, but with tears, which had more effect on
him, for they went to his heart." The result
was that he consented to take her home again on
a solemn promise, made upon a Bible, in the pre-
ens* of her own sister and uncle, that she would keep
NCI drinking. She, however, soon brAce out again, and
took to pawning his shirts, which he redeemed several
times, and also the furniture. He prodn.red • list of
articles pledged to the value of 121. and upwards. All
this was for drink, in which she spent every halfpenny she
could lay her hands on.
The prisoner said this was not true, but ber husband did
not believe in the Christian religion, and hie oath was
valueless. She only pledged a few things because he left
her without sufficient money and food, sometimes giving
her or 44i. to provide dinner.
She wsa ordered to find bail in one surety of 20/. to
keep the peace for twelve months.

CLERK ENWELL.
THE ABATTOIRS AT THE NEW CATTLE MARILIT.

Georg, Shaw was charged before Mr. Barker with steal-
lag a large quantity of fat the property of Mr. Grimaldi,
cattle slaughterman, of the Metropolitan Cattle-market
and of Newgate Market.
Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, attended for the prosecution ;
sad Mr. Lewis for the defence.
The evidence showed that the prisoner being often seen
loitering about the market area was suspected by police-
'Meant Gould and police-constable Witham, and was ac-
cordingly watched. Gu the day of the robbery they saw
the prisoner go under the wall of the prosecutor's
stables, and there receive a parcel, which he concealed.
The prisoner walked off, but he waa stopped, and
when Liked what he had got about him,
he replied " Nothing." He waa searched, and
• quantity of bits of fat was found in his
possession as well as some sweetbreads. He declined to
say where he had'got the property from, and on the officers
Proceeding to his lodgings they there found a large quan-
tity of bullock fat. The prosecutor bad mimed the same
quantity of sweetbreads that were found on the prisoner,
and said that although he had not the smallest doubt hut
that the fat was his, it wee impossible for him to swear
to it.

Hr. Itteketts said not only was his client, but all slaugh-
ternien open to this description of robbery, and therefore
he had to ask that the prisoner would be severely dealt
with.
The prisoner, acting under the advice of his solicitor,
Pleaded guilty to the charge of unlawful pousesidon, and
Mr. Barker sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to
heed labour in the House of Correction for two calendar
months.

100

WARE Lpirra-{PSIS DAY.)

ors olheas.
The railway market to-day is very quiet, and
in nearly every came prices are quoted as they closed
on Saturday. The tone, however, is dull and a
few of the chief lines exhibit a reduction of about

per oent.
Metropolitan stock is now quoted 128 to ;
Great Western, 58 to London and North
Western, 1184 to 119; Midland, 1214 to I; Lan-
cashire and Yorkshire, 1234 to 124; Csledonian, 128
to 129; South Eastern, 594 to 4; Great North-
ern, 118 to 119 ; ditto A, 1284 to 1294 ; London,
Chatham, and Dover, 204 to 214 ; and Great
Eastern, 29 to 4.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are rather
lower, at 164 to 4. Grand Trunk of Canada stock
has eclined. per cent., being now quoted 204
to 214. East Indian Railway stock is steady, at
1014 to 102.
ORDINARY AKAR= AND "MIL
M. I Yd. I ;unarm. I °wing entanioy Dyke.
I Wes toss,
on to 1 p.m.

SU 100 Wind and Imam 47 U 844
84. 100 ,Caledonian
8t 114 Cambrian
60 all part and Rendes
ID ail ,Cornwall 6
St. 100 'Dublin and Belfast June 645 es
es. 100 • Dundee,PerilkdAbdJn TO 111
100 ail ^Wet London Bali Cork 76 U
Bt 100 I Do —
84. 100 Glasgow and & W 116 110
es. 109 ;Great Mutant Ord. 84. 99 SO W 4
54. 100 ,• Do. I And WK, Na! 6 8
fil. 100 'Greet North of Scoilaad
64. 100 !Greet Northam
111. 100 11)0.0 J A no. no ay. Ins- 124 124 124 4 8.1
Si. 105 I Do.lll 1 Ulf p. als paleth
es. 100 Do. New iss. sre 116 pm.
8t 100 'Du Ord. Del. Div. •
8t 100 Ok /South& Weld. (Ire. 91 OS
et 100 'Great Western O6 64 68
86. 100 Do.WorsrYaLOna. -
9t. 100 Do. Booth Wales
Bt. 100 Do. W. MIL 0 • 37 es
es. 00 06
St. 1001 ;Lancashireo. tkYo • ',l—, 124 U 4 124 3
St. 100 ,Lon., Wtm,/101Coaat 86 89
St. 100 'Loedon,Chatham,4lDov 21 12 214 i
81. 100 DoWet.F.Men.A6p.c. 20 IS
8t NO London &North Weeta 114 119 1154 19 14
St. 100 LoodoodSoathWestems IS 85 84 14
84. 100 Man. Shat,d .. 67 68 57
Bs. 100 Illetropolitan l2B 140 1281 8
10 89 Do. New 1 4 ow
l 0 all Do. Extension
100 all Metropolitan Dletrki 4 96
180 IS Du do. do. ma
10 all Do. kW John's-wood
1. 140 Midland
..17111 12211 121 11
9 7 Do. SA Shares
Bt. 100 Do. Blrm. d Derby. 911 93
80 all Mid Kent —
St. , 100 North British
St. 100 Do. Kiln ,Parth,Dent 20 22
94. 1100 N. Zadern--84rwlek 106 107 105 5
25 1104 Do. O. N. L Pura..
lt. . 100 De. Leeds
8t 100 Do. York lOl 103 100
16 1 all Do. ElCarl islesock.dDarling 844 SO
W 110 Do. do., 18110-61 $4 14 pm
IL 100 North London l2l 114
IS 1 7 Do. do., 1864-6
10 1 2 Do. do. 1866 — —Pot
a. !ISO NorthStattrordahire 7l is 711 704
St. / 100 N. &S. Western lane ll4 118
8t 1100 floottish Central
84. 100 Scottish N. IL Abar.Stk —
8t ,100 floottish Midland —
St 100 Shropshire Union
34. 100 South Devon 42 44
8t ' 100 !South Eastern
so IWI 84•19€4,Woldnittam,tte si 94 4
Si. 1100 121•441 Yale
10 S Do. V 2 fps—
'
St / 100 ;Vale of Neath —
St i 100 'Waterford d Kilkenny
10 1 6 , Waterloo It Whitehall
84. ' 100 i Wes* Cornwall 6l 64

BRITISH 1

ooLoILAZ

ailrir meram... 0pet.,11171
.... Do. FolLOGing.
.... Do. Bporct.Siaz.
1,114,000 Do. Swot Jam&J
006,8641 Do. Bperct. Ina.
skm... etrwrz.,..,
]
.... Do. do, 180040
, • Do. do. 100041
Mk D0.119.e.Ap.a1k411100
144.000 Owitoe,xo.. us B,Bp.
110,000 Do. 1178. do..
1.00000 Do. 1271 d 0...
sumo warritias • pers.,
100.000 Do.
100.000 Do. 1812
100, Do. IM6
10,500 NoteL Gov. 8 par Bent.
180,000 New NewadOor.Operct.
I.ls/6,5501 New loath Wales Gm.
$p cent. UM to 1870
Do. 5 p. a. 1888 to
New Zealand Oper oust.
Do. Ipor cent
Nom !Motto Bp. 0..1876
00neendand Gov. 8 p. at.
I &Ind. Gov. 41 D. 0.47-71
I Do. MO end nerd&
I Vlo.flov.Bp. cam. July
Do. 0 p. at. Apt& Oc.

8,671,800
160,000
1,000,600
160,000
1,810,100

K IS
U IS
ft Irl
VT TO
N N
NI MS
1114 108
105 1011
102 100
al all
112 100
)14 107

101 146
104 1911
106 10/
He 106
is 100
96 114

lESSIONd

7-sljeCl.l
333,0001
7,000,001)1

Atlantic& St. Lawman;
Ban. 8ar...t0. In. ev.a.:

i Do.Y•BharM —
Buffalo & Lake Kura&

' Do. Preference
Buf.,Drant,a.Godeeich
per cent. 187244 ,

Ca l& Easternsp. nig, I
Cape T. &Donkey. e.g.'
.Dtunsrara,7p.ope'pria.
Eaat Beam go. 6 d 0...
East Indian go. 5 d 0...
Grand Trunk of Canada
Do. Equip.M.B.6p.et
Do. Mord Bos ..1
Do. do. deferred!

Do. sodiretija;.
Do. do. deterred
Do. 3rd pref. Stock..
Do. do. deferred
Do. 4th pre. Stock..
Do.
_do.
_deforrldi

IndLm Pietas*

Do. gus. 6 per cent_
Do. New do
Do. New
of India. g. sp. et
Do. 4f per cent.

M. Western of Canada'
' Do. New
Do.le.Bds.pay.lB73
Do. do. do. 110741
Indian ranckfAnsltedli
Madras guar. 5 p. coot
Do. do. si do
Do. do. 4J de
Do. Fifth Bitensloe
Melb. Corp. apse e. Bd.'
Melba and Hobson's Bay,
Do. 6 p. at., psi. ISar
Do. 6 p. at., paj. 106
N. R. of Can. Op c.lstp.li
Mclnde, gnu 6 percent.
Do. Delhi do
Do. do. do
Do. Punjaub do
Do. Indus St. Net. do

100

4r isr

161
U
101 1001
99 1
101 10*
21 22
88 91
04 68

64 66

0 43

11 17

1001 1
1071
pm
1 pm,
1 pm,
95 100
91 i
90

14 14}
di 6 die
9d 6
r 4 90
11 I die
98 99
90 95
86 90

•1 65
100 101
84 86
81 85
97 981
97 99

Ji ;846.1

A n

....
901
101; 2

1061 r 7 6}

JOINT STOCK RANK&
Fd{CL

all K
OS V

DEBENTURE

M N
79 81
N 98
90 02

IN 11l

108 1011

02,013 Bt. i GLlstu 4 p.c. Mar.lrSoiloo
6088510 St. o.lStbat p.c. Jea.&J 100
514,000 St. G. Wttu.—W. 11.-0x.,4
at , Jos. & Jelly .. „ISO
615,000161. Lop.ne.itYk.4p.c.Jott.t.Tly 100
150,000 St. i Lon.Brlgh.tp.c.JaaAilly 100
5048123 St I L.&N.W.W.c.Jait.lJukr 100
214830 St. Do. Sip.c. Jan.& July 100
50,71/0 Bt.. LA9.W.4p.e. Jan.& July 100
St. Stldliutd,tp.c.Jan.trJuly 100
St. N. British Z. P. a D. 5.,,
6 p. et., Feb. I Aug. .. 100
l IL N.Sairn.,4p.e.Jsum.eltly 100
101 6ailN.L.4 p.c. Ap.&00.. 100

AM:

T 1 -119
92 94

11l 96
U 96

IS 96

99 96
9996

M 04

lei—

es

ui

9154

107 e I

No. i eitt. 11 Bum!. I lid ICL pilaw 1 limlia.
60,000 60 I Agra& Masterman's (L 'I 26 -- Ws -
10,0001 60 Albion llO 111 8 die -d a
40,000 100 AllianceLon.dLirerpool 2.5 5 4 dis 101 11
100,000, 20 Anglo Anstrlaa 6 gig fpm -
40,000 60 Anglo Egyptian (Lim.) lO 12 10114 -
10,000' 60 Anglo Italian (Limited? lO 3 6Ws -
11,300 20 Asiatic Bank Cor.new ah 10 1 3 -
MOM 40 Australia& all 67 t 9 -
15,001 20 Baakof BritlahColambia. all 16 11 --
12,600 93 Do. New, issued 1 pm. I 6 - - -
10,000 25 Bank of -
40,000 10 Bank of =ton )
10 - - dl. - dis
26,000' 10 Bank of Otago (ted
10,000 100 Bank of 41ucemilandj,.1,1 16 21 18 Ms -
10,000' 60 BankotVictorbt,Austra)l 23 19 41 -
50,0001 10 Bank of New Zealand IIO 6 Bpm -
60,010 60 Barnectsliank ,Limitadl 10 10 10 did -Ms
60,000 20 BramillandPortuguesel,l 10 1 1 dls -
10,000, MO British& tkillturniaail )1 71 4 2Ws -
10,0101 60 British N. America lau 46 44 -
75,500 20 Charlaslafilate d Co. (), 6 - - -
60,000' ID C. Bk. India, Abs., China; all 17 19 -
11,000 25 Chart. Mer. of India, etc., all IS 87 -
50,000 20 City .. llO 15 17 -
19,000 100 Colonial !l5 M4O 38
40,000, 201 Com. Bank of Caeada.... all - - -
40,000 25 Coen. Bank et India, de. , all - - -
160,000 10 Consolidated Bank (1 ), 4 1 lepai 11
10,000' 60 Delhi and Landon ,15 21 23 ad -
20,000' 60 East London (Limited)' 6 2 1 ells -
60,900 10 Eastern ExchangelLim.l 1 5 las -
10,0001 10 English and Amerkan . 5 8 1 dls p 1 -
50,001' 25 English Joint Stock (L). 10 -- Me -
30,000, 20 Ens.Bcold Ausl.Chartd, all 171 181 -
20,000 50 BagllaltandSwedish (L.), 25 14 12 Ms 121 1
66,000' 60 European BankrLimitedl 16 13 11 dl. -
40,000 100 Hindwen.Chlnadasp..,L‘ 25 1 S -
20,000100 Imperial Bank (fimitedl, 10 8 spm -
202L0400W 26 20 Imperial Ottoman I 1
a 0
12 Idis fpm 91 101
, lonian -
5,000, 26 Di. New -
100,000 20 Land Moran. India(L ), 4 11 MY 11
500,000,100 D0.6pc.Deb.,1866,30yrs all 51 AS -.
10,0601 60 Lon.BLondetico,etc.lp 20 II illisid -ad
13,000 100 Landon and &ulnas 45 97 Ms -
12,000 20 Do. New -
1,000 100 London& ItirerPlatir(L )1 60 8 10pm -
10,0001 25 Do. New, lit at 4 paw 10 2 3pa -
20,000, 25 Do. do. do 1 5 1 Ipm -
60,000 26 Lon. Ch. Bank of AnstrL , all ft 14 -
87,6001 60 London and County.. 'lO 63 44 an
73.000, 50 Lomita Joint Stock" ll6 42 64 -
16,0001 M Loudon d South/Odom all 13 lb -
10,000;100 Lon. &S. Weatcrn(Llen.l, 20 S 2Ms 171
5,0001 60 Loudon direneruela(L) 11/ 8 6Ms -
60,000 100 London d Westeninater.' 10 92 04 -
10,6e0100 Merchant Beak (11m.) .16.18 19 id -ad
5,000300 Do. New -
60,0001 60 Mercantile&Exchan(L) 1211 0 7 disl -
17,156.100 Metro. d Prov.BankL) 90 ' 10 5 dl. -
1,00100 Midland Bank pm.) -
10,000 6 National of A 4 1 Ipm -
Igloolloo Nat:Waal of Unrpool lO 1 4 peal -
10,1001100 N. Pro. of England - - -
66, 10 Do. 2nd d srd is, ll 1 - - -
40,000 60 National Bank -
27,600 10 New South Was all 43 46 -
60,000 10 New Zealand (Limited). 1 lells par -
10, 10 Werth Western 4, par Ipm -
*3,000 16 , Orieatal Bank Corpora. of 1 43 46 -
10,900 10 lOriant.Conaß.Listoo.C. 7 I - - Ms. -
115400 10 Do. do. lateN.l. 4I - -• itkl ..-
11.000 MI Do. do. lataF.C. 4 • - - dis -
27,219 60 ProrhaicindOorp.(L) 10 6 5 dls -
10,000 100 Prorincßan. at Inland ... 15 79 11 -
17, 110 kindearanj.,&DelhOL) 10 -•- al
WM 10 Do. lewd at 2 pm_ 5 -- Ms -
10,000 M Math, Argaralla all 11 19 -
17,0611100 Maud. of B. B. Africa II 16 BMs -
10,000 100 Do. do. us. at 6pm lO T 5 dia -
40.0001 25 1 Union of Australia -
401
10,00 100 I Union of Ireland (Lm.) IN 5 IMa --.
WWI 50 Velem of London .... -16 44 51 44 it
!MLA
Ne. 112le. I DOOM IPd I CL pries& l fia/m.
MM. ft Mast aad West bulls . iI4IO 118 IM -
11, 10 PsasrallSog Do.ll 6
is
51%11 51/ loadon Mt. IL4asr a. 40 417 40 -
1,081, Do. Deb. M. 4p. mat. all
300, fit. plan goo - - -
NIL 11l Sammy Commartilil l.Oll - -

MONEY MARKET.-(THIE Ddr,)

OM 010W01.

The unfavourable condition of the weather, com-
bined with the holiday season, continues to check i
the demand for public securities, and the trauma- ,
tions—speculative and bond fide—are alike limited. I
But, though the general tone is rather flat,
very little change has occurred in prices. The
funds are fairly supported. As regards home rail-
ways the reduction does not exceed per cent., and
is not general. Turkish Bonds are fiat, but other
foreign stocks show steadiness.
The discount 'market is quiet, with rates at 41
per cent. for good bills, and, in exceptional cane,
44 per cent. The supply of money is still large.
On the Stook Exchange, short loans on govern-
ment securities are obtainable at 34 to 4 per cent.,
and there is only a limited inquiry.
Consols are now quoted 89 to for money, and
89 3-16 to for the 9th October.
In the foreign stock market Turkish Bonds are
flat owing to the course of affairs in Candle. The
Bonds of 1865 have declined per cent. Mexican,
on the other hand, have improved 4. Other-
wise, this department is unaltered. Turkish'
Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 56 to 57 ; ditto, 1865,
314 to ; Greek, 154 to 16 ; Spanish Passive, 224
to ; ditto Certificates, 15 to ; Italian, 1861,
56 to 57 ; and Mexican, in to 164.
American securities are steady, at the closing
prices of yesterday. 5-20 Bonds are now quoted
72 to 1 ; Erie Railway shares, 471 to 484 ; and
Illinois Central, 78 to 4.
Anglo-American Telegraph shares have de-
clined ss. to 7s. 6d., being quoted 16/ to 1.
Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. Preference shares
are 2s. 6d. lower, at 64 to 4.
International Financial shares are qiioted 11 to
14 die. ; London Financial, 14 to 12 dis.; General
Credit, 2to 11 dis. ; Credit Fonder, 31 to 34
dis. ; and National Discount,
_Bl to 9} prem.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

MARK-LANL-(THIS DAY.)

Only a moderate supply of English wheat was ea sale
in our market to-day but the condition of the
was tolerably good. The demand fee both red and
pareels salad steady, at an advance in quotations mu
pared with Mull last of from Is. to 2a. per quarts.
Tbe show of foreign wheat was tolerably good. On the
whole, the trade was 61121, at Is. per qr. sees Money, 00114.
pared with Monday last.
fflude7-4ho supply of which was limited-Posod sit
freely
s malting parcels were rather dearer.
Malt sold steadily, and the quotations had en upward
tends..,
lis of oats was good, and Os sal. for *lt quill.
rise was firm, at a rise of ed. per qr.
Beans moved steadily, at vary fall prices.
Peas were quite as dear as last week, with' a limited
quantity on offer.
Meer was in request, and prices tended npwilids.
The an:vala of grain and ssed-laden vessels off curd
were only moderate. Arrived cargoes of wheatsoved off
freely at full prices, sad in grain for arrival a =
business was transacted. Berdianski, Gritted,
ised las. to 57.5. ed. . • ditto on passage, 315. Gbirina
arrived, 4As. to 51a. &I. ; ditto, or. ,4e.. 9d•
to els. ed. • ditto Sept co Oct. oddments to eth.;
Marlanopoli; arrived, 525. ; ditto on rig" 50.. per
49Mbs. Saxonsks, shipping, 495. 3d.; vidnotka, 50..
per 49611 m Maize was in short supply aid steady
request, at from &L to Ia per quarter moss
money. 20,000 quarters Danubian sold as des. ed. ow
passage, and 30s. ed. September shipment. Iliallsehiss
arrivedl9s. •, mixed American, Vs. 9d. and 28.. ed. ;
thrall, 295.; %above, 30s. to 30s. ed.; new Thrsffl, 295. lid.,
per 48011 n. A good businesswaspearing in barlrqon purge,
at quite late rates. Nioolateff, on luau, Ws • Asol7,
275. 3d. to 275. 6d; Danubian, 275. to 275. 4td. ditto Oct. or
November shipment, 24.. 3d. to 24., ed. per 465. A =MP
of Barbary beans was disposed of at Ms. per lb. Rye
participated in the general activity, and fully late quote-
' tions were paid. Azoff ebtpping, Me. per 480 The. Dame-
, hien milletseed was held aftb.-to 235. per 480' lb. Lin-
seed was very quiet, and prices were Is. to Is. &L lower.
Taganrog, arrived, 63.. ; Mart Indian, 695. 9d. to 70a. 3d.;
' ditto, on passage, 68.. ; ditto, September or October ship-
ment, 665. per qr. The following are the quantities oil
linseed estimated afloat from the But Indies for this
country :
1866.

The wet weather causes decided dulness of tone.
A further check likewise continues to be given
by the calls which are announced from time to
time by the liquidators of failed companies,
and by the spectacle of the distress which
they occasion in many families. If, how-
ever, the yield of the harvest should prove so
deficient as to necessitate an unusually large im-
port of foreign grain, it is evident that our re_
serves of bullion are in an excellent condition for
meeting the draught. Moreover, it is probable
that, before any such foreign demand makes itself
felt, the accumulation of gold in this country
will be carried still further. Perhaps the
most important financial feature is the arri-
val of nearly one million sterling in gold and
silver from India and Australia by a single vessel,
coupled as it is with the almost certain prospect
that nearly the whole of the gold—say about half
a million—will be added next week to the stock in
the Bank of England. This large arrival was not
generally known in the Stock Exchange during
business hours an Saturday, but tended to confirm

the expectation already entertained in disoount
circles that the Bank minimum will be reduced this
week.

Calcutta to London
Calcutta to Liverpool
C'sleufta to Hull
Bombay to London
Bombay to Liverpool
Black Sea, for orders

18615.

Q*s-
- ... 111.0,383
14,04 ... 25,552
4,917 ... 29,594
1,778 ... 3,373
5,027 ... 9,106
75,000 ... 45,000

Total 144,511 217,008
A further advance of 2s. Bd. per ton took place in the vales
of American linseed cakes, but the demand for than
was dull. London made, 11/. ; New York, in barrels, 111.
to 111. ss. ; ditto in bags, ICU. 10s. to 10f. 15e. ; Western,
W. 17s. 6d. to 10/. ; and Marseilles, 9/. to 9f.'se. per ton.
Cottonseed cakes British made, . 15a. per ton.
Raps-
seed changed hands to a fair extent,V at an larvae. oirr
per qr. Brown Ferorepore, 565. per qr. Annexed are tie
quantities of East Indian rapeseed estimated afloat foe AL
oountry
1866.
Qrs.
. 74,725 .
. 10,134 .
. 875 .
. 7,859 .
5,600

1865.
Qrs.
61,986
2,970
8,560
2,666
15,900

Calcutta to London
Calcutta to Liverpool
Bombay to London....
Bombay to Liverpool .
Black Sea for orders .
Total
Seed on the spot was firm is price, for cottonseed for
arrival the trade was heavy. Egyptian; ftf. 10s. per ton.
Aintrsat. Sfizna.—English— , 127 ; linseed, 104 ;
rapeseed, 3T2; and sundry, 905 qrs. Foreign—Li/awls&
724 ; rapeseed, 5,893; maize, 9,490; and sundry, 1,717
qrs.
ExPorrra. —Wheat, 50 ; oats, 385 ; linseed, 10 ; oilseed.
381 qrs. ; and flour, 10 owls.

_
CURRENT PIUCIE.
Zooms.
Per Qr.
Welt?. e.
£.u, You red, old 46 to 66

„ Do. white, old 57 to 64
„ new 44 so 54
Norio& and Lincoln
red, new

The rate for good bills remains at 41 to 41
per cent., and the tendency seems to be down-
wards, the present being just one of those
periods where the arrival of a few hun-
dred thousand pounds in specie, such as has
been just announced, may at once make a
difference of to 1 per cent. in the Bank rate and
in the general value of money. The supply of
mercantile bills is still very limited, and it is evi-
dent that a considerable time must elapse before
trade will recover from the crushing effects of the
10 per cent. rate of discount which was so long
persisted in by the Bank of England.
About 11,0001. in gold was sent into the Bank
on Saturday, viz., 3,0001. in bars and 8,000 sove-
reigns.
The steamer Poonah has arrived from Alexan-
dria with 985,3771. in specie from India and '
Australia. The whole of this large sum will reach
the warehouses of the Bank of England this '
morning, and the gold, about 500,0001., will be
purchased by the Bank during the week. The
rest, consisting of silver, will probably be de-
spatched to the continent.
The amount of government bills on India for
which tenders will be received at the Bank of
England on the 3rd October will be rupees
32,50,000 (325,0000.
We are informed by the secretary of the Great
Western Railway of Canada, that "from the
accounts of the half-year ended 31st July last, the
board have decided upon recommending a dividend
at the rate of five per cent. per annum, free of
income-tax, leaving a balance of 2,6481. 125., to be
carried over, which includes the surplus of the
previous half-year."
A special general meeting of the Great Eastern
Railway Company is called for the 9th of October,
" for the purpose of authorising the creation and
issue of shares or stock, under the several acts of
parliament passed in the years 1864 and 1865, by
which the company was authorised to raise ad-
ditional capital, and to attach to such new shares
or stock such preference or priority of interest or
dividend out of the profits of the company in
priority to the ordinary shares or stock in the corn-
pany as by the Great Eastern Railway (Additional
Powers) Act, 1866, is authorised, and may be deter-
mined on by the meeting."
A general meeting of the shareholders of the
Bank of British Columbia is called for the 2nd
October, when a dividend is to be recommended.
A meeting of shareholders in the Great Luxem-
bourg Company is called for the 27th inst., at the
London Tavern, preparatory to the meeting advei
tised for the 11th October, at Brussels.
It is notified that " the direct line of the Mid-
land Railway Company from Manchester to Lon-
don, and other towns on their system, will be
opened for traffic in October next."

liAnLar.

Matting ----
23 W 46
Distilling
Grinding 3l to 31
ILT.

Ewer, Norfolk, and
Suffolk l4 to 66
llPton and Ware IQ to 66
Brown 62 to 66

UM

New. —.

Per Qr.

OM o. —a.
Scot& potato
Wok, whits
. black
BIL/18.

-OATS.

Mangan
Tick
Barrow
Paul

28 to 28

40 tO 42

ii t; a

Grey
Maple
white
Holley

?LOVA.

derZnitt, teed- 2O to Pf
otato
1104;ieh, feed
Yuan
Per gr.

46 to 4S

26 to U
le to 42
!PO to 42
tO

Town node, per 280
lbs.
Household 4O to 64
Cmottry
Norfolk and Suffolk,
a ship l6 to IS

Per Pg.

WRILLT. I.
Dantzle and Kuulgs-
..

OAT& & I.
Daal2ll and Swedish. to to 26
Hunan

Dodds
WON&
raLs
Maple
Boilers

S 8 to 43
to

SATURDAY EVENING.
Console, which closed yesterday at 891 to I
for the 9th October, opened and closed to-day at
89} to
I. For money the last price was 89 to
ing the same as yesterday. The ofiicial busi-
ness report is as follows :—Thro• per Cent. Con-
go* for money, 89, 4; ditto, for account, 891ui
11,4 e;,
Three per Cents. Reduced, 861 ; New
per Cents., 861, 4 ; India Four per Cent. stock,
944 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enlaced "
rupee paper, 105.
Indian government securities were very quiet.
Exchequer Bills remain quoted 2s. dis. to 3s. prem.
The amount of business in the foreign stock
market was small, and the movements in prices
generally were unimportant. Equador and Spanish
Three per Cents. and New Deferred were in re-
quest, and rose per cent. New Grenadian De-
ferred also improved 4, and Greek 1; but Mexi-
can of 1864 declined ; and Italian of 1861,
Turkish of 1865, Mexican (old), and Spanish Pas-
sive and Certificates, to 4.

MMES.-(THLS DAY.)