The Express.
London, England, 1867-09-21 00:00:00

PBOI749CIAL SR4RII KAMM

LIVERPOOL, WT. 20.—Sales: Caledonian, 107 8 7:;—Groat
Eastern, 31-4 heat Western, 481 / rd.—Lancashire and York-
shire. 12711 S—London, Chatham, and Dover. 101—London and
North Western, 114 f 111+.1—Manchester, Shedield, and Lin-
colnshire, 454 Dl—Midland, 1221 1 3—North British, 321 3
N. E. Berwick capital stock, 105—Ditto Carlisle, 1311 - South
Eastern, 701—Lancashire and Yorkshire 6 per cent., 130—
London and North Western, St. Helens, 41 per sent. D.
Manchester, Sheffield, and Llocobshire 31 per cent., 021—Ditto,
516 pref., 0 per cent.. 6i—firma Western of Canada, 151 1 1546
16 15 15-16—Er1e, 423/4 2 11—Sambre and Meuse, 7—Liverpool,
London, and Globe Ire and Life, 6 13.16 p.—Maritime Inannuss
;Limited', f —Queen Insurance, lc 4.—Anglo.Anieriean Tele-
graph. 17:—Liverpool United Gas, WS—Ditto new £25 shares,
51
p.—Naticmal Steam Ship Company (Limited!, 6—Ditto 8 per
Cent. Min. Pref., 4 p.
MancHeerri, EMIT. 20.—A small business done to-day, prices
generally a shade lower. Business done Anglo-American Tele-
trth;Limited , 171 4—Bolckow, Vaughan, and Co. (Limited!,
_.,,,„ Vale Ltenitmf', 15 .I.—i:ries, 411 4--Great
Luxembourg, 1013.16—Great Northern, A, 1134 19—Orand Trunk
of Canada, 4th Pref., 194—Crest Western of Canada, 15
11-16 1 13-18 1 1516—Groat Western, 481 8 I—General Credit
;Limited), 2 d.—lllinals, 77—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 0 per
cent. pref., 1301—Iondon, Brighton, and South Coast, 53 1 1
—London and Worth Western, 115—Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire, 491. Ditto /13 prof., 61—Ditto 31 per cent., 614-
3letmpolltan, 124 1 s—Midland, 1254 3 I—Ditto Inconvertible
£lB shares, 3.111 p. —North British, 334 11 I—South Eastern, 70
694 In A—Caledonian, 107 1 1 1 I—Aahliery ge, 30 d.—Lou-
sion and Brighton New, 7p.
81K212011A11, SCPT. 20.—The transactions today were in
Birmingham Canal shuts, at 117—Lloyd's Bank ;Limited,, at if
prom.—and Birmingham Cas, Class A, at 1241 per share.
Closing prices: Stratford.on.Arou Railway shares, sellers, at 151
—Birmingham Banking Company's shares, at 11 to 14 preen
Birmingham Financial shares, at 11 to 11 dia—Birrninghim
Alliance Fire Insurance slums, at 1 die—Gloucester Wagon
shales, at 124. Doyen—Mitiland Wagon, new sham, sellers, at 24
preen.—and Stunta's Metal shares, at 24 to 2 dia.
IDUBLIN, SEPT. 19.—Three per Cent. Consols, 944 54—New
Three per Cent. Stock, pat 4—Alliance and Consumers' Gas
61 per cent., (0500 1024—Ditto, 5 per rent. ;small!, 1021—Bank
of Ireland 'llOO paid', 234—National Bank '1.30 paid, 511—Na-
Douai of Liverpool ;Limited) (115 paid , 144—Provincial Bank
125 paid , 871—Royal Bank (AlO paid!, 32—Dublin and &Haat
Junction 14100 paid 731—Great southern and Western (1100
paid), 961 —3IMIWId Great Western ClOO paid', 57—Ditto, for
account. 571—Dublin and Drogheda 5 per cent. convertible, re-
deemable 1838 (all paid!, 261.

The Boundary Commissioners visited. Leeds
yesterday. Mr. Ald. George attended as the represen-
tative of the parliamentary committee, who recommended
that no alters, ion should be made in the boundaries of the
borough. He estimated that, by the addition of the new
voters under the Reform Act, the constituency would
number 30,000 voters. The commissioners afterwards
visited the out-townships, and inspected the boundaries,
and they are expected to be in Leeds again about the
middle of October, respecting the West Riding boundaries.
REPREBRNTATION or RUTLANDBHIRE.—Yesterday
Mr. G. H. Finch, of Burley-onthe-hill, issued au address
to the electors of Rutlandshire, offering himself as a can-
didate to supply the vacancy occasioned in the representa-
tion of that county by the elevation of the Hon. G. H.
Heathcote to the peerage in consequence of the death of
bis father, Lord Aveland. • Mr. Finch says:—" My
political opinions are conservative, and should you do use
the honour to return me tojarliament, I would give a
cordial, though independent,' support to Lord Derby's
government. It would be my most earnest endeavour to
uphold our most valued institutions in church and state,
though at the same time I should not hesitate to support
all real and constitutional improvementa."
THE NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY. The North
British Railway meeting was held yesterday at Edinburgh ;
Mr. Stirling chairman. The report was approved of. An
I amendment, to the effect that no deferred warrants be
issued, not obtaining a seconder, a resolution was passed
authorising the directors to borrow 840,0001. under the
provisions of the Financial Act of this year.
LIFEBOAT SERVICE. LLANDUDNO, FRIDAY
NIGHT.—This morning (reports John Williams, Euqi.).
information was received from the Onne's Head LiTht-
house, that a dismasted vessel, about seven miles off there,
was exhibiting signals of distress. The Genie's Head
lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution, the Sister's
Memorial, was at once launched to the amistance of the
vessel, and on reaching her found she was the Jane, of
Carnarvon' bound from that port to Liverpool with a cargo
of slates. The lifeboat men did everything that was neces-
sary, and eventuall), with the smarmiest of the steamer
Prince Arthur, which plies between Bangor and Liverpool,
and which was passing at the time, the vessel and those
on board, consisting of the muter, his wife, and a crew of
two men, were taken safely into Besumaris. The lifeboat
afterwards returned to her station in tow of the steamer.
SALMON IN THE TYNE.—Unusual success has
attended salmon angling in the North Tyae during the
Tent week. The Rev. Taylor, a member of the
nide Naturalists' Club, caught 701 b. of salmon at the
pcase Straits, which were seen by the gentlemen who
were honoured with luncheon by the owner of Chircue
Castle, a few days ago, on the occasion of their holding a
field-day in the neighbourhood. Eight more huge salmon
were captured on Monday, which, however, were exceeded
on Tuesday by Mr. T. Taylor, who caught nine fish, weigh-
ing in all 105 pounds; three being lllb. each, and the
rest varying from 9lb. to 151 b. Not a bad day's sport
with • single red.—Sunderland Herald.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE LANCASTER GOODS
YARD.—An accident, fatal in its results, happened to a
man named James Creighton, a breaksman, on Wednesday
morning, at the goods shed of the Lancaster and Carlisle
Railway. He was engaged with another man shunting
waggons loaded with old sleepers which were laid cross-
wise on the waggon, thus projecting • considerable
distance over each side. The unfortunate men
gave the signal to the engineman to come into the
yard while he himself was standing beside a waggon on
another line. He had evidently miscalculated the space
that would be left for him to stand in as the loaded
waggon went pest, and he was jammed in between the
sleepers on the waggon that was being shunted and the one
he was standing beside. He was turned twice round and
received fearful injuries on the breast, had an arm broken,
while his head also was injured. He was immediately re-
moved to the infirmary, where he shortly afterwards ex-
pire.l.—Carlide Journal. _ _ _

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. —At the Canterbury police-
court, yesterday, James Higham, a private in the 19th
Hussars, and servant of Lieutenant Prince'', of the
same regiment, was hroinht before the magistrates on a
charge of having entered the quarters of Lord Marcus de
la Poer Bereeford. lieutenant in the 7th Hussars, the
deptit of which regiment is also stationed at Canterbury,
and stolen a quantity of property of the value of upwards
of 1001. The evidence adduced at the inquiry went to
show that his lordship had been on le►ve of absence, and
that during that time him rooms were left in charge of a
man servant. They were visited daily ; and on Tue.day
morning he discovered that an entrance bad been ef-
fected through the window, and a very tarp quantity of
property removed from drawee, boxes, kc. Information ,
was given to the police, who ascertained that the prisoner
had disposed of a large quantity of gold hose in Canter-
bury, and they searched his lodgings there, and concealed
in a oornbin in Mr. Princep's stable at the barracks, they
discovered two tunics, a stable jacket, three pairs of over.
ells, two forage caps, four pairs of trousers, a gold watch
and chain, gold lace sword and pouch belts, gold busby
cord, overcoats, gloves, shirts, pocket handkerchiefs, woks,
and, in fact, the largest portion of his lordship's wardrobe,
both military and private. Nearly the whole of the uni-
forms, which wen quite new, bad had the gold lace
removed from them, at least half a bushel of it being pro-
duced in court. Lord Beresford having identified most of
the articles as his property, the prisoner was remanded.

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