The Express.
London, England, 1866-06-30 00:00:00

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

DEATH or MIL It. Oa=lifr.—The death ill Ili.
announced, in his 60th year, of Garrett, the •
eminent implement manufacturer. While Mr. Garrett 82.
was yet a young man—to be more precise, in the sring of C.
1836—the business of his father at Leiston, Suffolk, to 84
which place his grandfather bad gone as a sickle maker as,
and bladesmith in 1778, was relinquished in his favour. tli
At the:. time about 60 men and eight or ten horses were IL
employed, but no steam power had yet been called into 24-
play at the works. The once insigniffiant village has now r,
become a town of more than 2,000 intants, a pen
ll de- g
dent on the Leiden works. The 60 w habiorkpeople have in- 04
crewed to 600, the horse power has given place to steam 10
power, and the name of Garrett has become known 10
throughout Europe, in Egypt, Australia, and almost all 112.„,
over the world. The hones of Garrett figured with rt.
honour also at the International Exhibitions of
here London, 04.
Dublin, Paris, Hamburg, Vienna, and Madrid, w it la
won no fewer than 60 gold medals and 60 silver ones, EL
together with 1,2001. in (shah, and an immense number of 82.
honourable mentions. Mr. Garrett, as wealth and honours 22*
..„1
poured in upon him. maintained the early simplicity of his
171.
habits ;at the same time he gradually took a prominent is
position in the county affairs of Suffolk. When the East 04
Suffolk Railway, now merged in the Great Eastern system, at
wail brought forward, Mr. Garrett found capital to the 1C
amount of 10,0001. When the Albert Memoral College at •
Framlinglizin was suggested, Mr. Garrett came forward
with a donation of 5001. When the volunteer movement
was inaugurated in 1859, Mr. Garrett appeared sa its muni-
ficent patron, and afterwards continued its steady friend. ..
THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN IRELAND.—At a meet- 80-
ing of the Council of the Royal Agricultural Society in 22•44
Dublin on Thursdaf, the secretary,
_Captain Thornhill, 10
stated that Frame* Brown, who had been sent by the 100
executive to investigate the alleged cases of cattle
plague at Drumm, county of Down, had informed P
that the case be had investigated was the true
rinderpest. He further stated that he never had any
doubt on the subject. After this statement it cannot
be denied that the cattle plague existed in the county 44..
of Down. Happily its ravages have been trifiing, and, 100
as far as we can learn, it baa almost, if not entirely, dies- 100
appeared from the last place in which it manifested itself. 10
The prompt precautions that were taken in isola.ing the ri
infected district have, no doubt, prevented the spreading iss
of the disease. If it be as infectious as we are led to be- ice
e
lleve it is, there is great danger to be apprehended from
the thousands of farm labourers from this courtry
who are now in England and who will be returning
home in a short time, for they will unquestionably band I e 1 is
employed over a large area of the infected dis -
their clothes may become impregnated by the virus of the ,
disease. The most careful and watchful precautions will, ik
therefore, be requisite to prevent the introduction of the 2°
110.
plague into Ireland by the return of these persons without „,,,
having undergone the necessary process of disinfection. a
An order has been recently made by the Privy Council ape- Ns
cially applicable to harvestmen. It ought to be made 10
generally knownthroughout the country, and its provisions St.
should, in every instance, be most strictly enforced.—Seen- al.
at.
dens' NetoB.
GORED BY A BIILL.—A fearful accident happened Aso
of Chapel Farm, Ripley, near Guildford, in the occupation 60
of Mr. liditchell, at about 7 o'clock on the evening of Wed- 100
nesday last. It appears that Mr. Mitchell has on his farm 100
some very fine " pedigree stock," among which is a splendid rt,...
two-yew-old bulL As Arthur Williams, who was acting for ss•
the ordinary yard man, was leading the animal to a pond to to
drink, it suddenly turned upon him and pitched the poor SA
old man into the pond, where he lay immersed, with the at.
exception of his head and face, for aquarter of an hour. Dur-
ing that time a fearful scene occurred.
Williams's for calls
help brought to the spot Mr. Mitchell, who was immediately
set upon by the bull and gored, and internally injured so 60
severely that his life is despaired of. Medical aid was
promptly obtained, and both sufferers received every pus- 40.,
able attention. It was found that Williams, though badly 100,.
bruised, had no bones broken ; while Mr. Mitchell had his 40.
face and neck gored badly and six ribs broken, one of'which, C 4 ,
it is feared, has penetrated his lungs. When Mr. Mitchell sOl
went to Williams's aid he bad in his arms an infant, about lit
two years old, who miraculously escaped injury through the 12,1
presence of mind of his father, who, putting the littlefellow 10,c
down, directed him to make his escape by a gate near at 40.1
hand ; thus the poor little babe fortunately escaped injury, 2,50,1
and perhaps death. A striking feature presented by Mr. si(
Mitchell in the midst of his excruciating agony was that of 40:c
unselfishness, in refusing offered assistance and directing 40,C
it to the poor old man in the pond, while he himself 60.
.0
struggled to gain the house, in doing which he fell twice in 2012
a perfectly exhausted state. During the whole of the TM
night, and until 3 o'clock in the following morning, he de
was in a state of collapse, when • slight reaction took 40:0
place, and it is now hoped, from the more favourable 60 0
,
symptoms that have set in, that he may recover. 10,0
THE FIRE AND Loss or LITE IN Ds:atm.—The ro.:
protracted inquiry into the circumstances attending the 600:0
origin of the late fire in Westmoreland-street was brought 10,0
to a termination on Thursday. The jury, after delibe- azo
rating for three hours and a half, found a verdict to the 10.0
effect that the death of the unfortunate people was caused r0.,.,°
by the fire, of the causes of which they had no evidence 114
before them. They also appended to their verdict six 29.0
resolutions :—First, that they believed there had been 46,0
sufficient time to save the people, had the escapes4o6.o
,0
been manned by experienced men, or bad the police a'o
been called upon to assist the brigade men who tr,4l
brought the escapes to the scene of the fire, and that 70,
had there been no fire-escapes the deceased would have is,
been saved by means of ropes lowered from the parapet 100,0 i
of the house. Secondly, they condemned the Municipal 100,101
councillor not issuing instructions to the citizens (as is 110,
done in London) as to the best mode of escaping in case of al
fire suddenly breaking out. Thirdly, they recommended kcs
the Fire Brigade to be placed under the Board of Works, $0.0(
the metropolitan police, or some other experienced ladies. 20,00
Fourthly, they expressed an opinion that the pay of the 60,0 C
brigade men was insufficient, and that the Board a Works ,IP.0(
and insurance companies should contribute towards their a 114,,
remuneration. Fifthly, they disapproved of the construe- is"Se"
tion of the fire-escapes at present m use, and suggested the 6:•0
adoption of the telescopic principle ; and, sixthly, they 60,02
bore testimony to the ability and great courtesy displayed 10,00
by the coroner throughout the inquiry. kw
io 00
MELANCHOLY CASE OF DROWNING IN GRASMERE rim
LAKE.—We regret to understand that a young gentleman 4:00
tourist, named Elyas, from Houndaditch London, was 20,00
unfortunately drowned in Grasmere Lake on Thursday 20.00
morning last. It appears that the deceased, with two nor
companions, had taken a boat from the Prince of Wales 1;70-'
Hotel and proceeded to the south of the island to bathe, 4160
and whilst in the . Wer must have been seized yeth crimp, es',oo
for he suddenly disappeared, after having shouted out that 60,00
he was sinking, before his friends could reach him or resider 00,00
him any sasistanoe. It is said that he was • tolerably 502
good swimmer, and had bathed in the same place on the I rro'
previous morning. The body was recovered, but not before lim,
life had .00mne extinct.— Warn -Island Gazette. 20,00
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. —The whole 37.60
face of the district has undergone a complete change it„6s
through the succession of the extremely hot weather to yr;
the let
reins. Greet progress_ has been made in hay- 10;0
making, and already • large breadth has been secured in 40,0
good condition. The crops are large, and in many cases 10,1
far exceeding the average of other years. Wheat has sod- ••
denly burst into ear, and the barley crops have wonder-
fully altered in appearance. There are some owsplaints
of thin crops of wheat, but it is oertain that the present
general appearances are much more promising than they
were a few weeks ago. A thunderstorm burst over the
town on Wednesday afternoon, passing however, without
doing any damage beyond hindering the ha makers for a
while.—Becks ddrertiaer.

"licT:

Orris &Mom
•
British railway securities continuer, and prices
are again lower in some cases. amount of
business is limited. Great Northern A stock
has declined 11 per cent. ; Midland, 1 ; Metropo-
litan, Caledonian, and Great Northern (original),
1. Great Eastern, however, is in request, and
exhibits a recovery of 1 per centi.auLrdoi Chat-
ham,L,odn anyrNisortlrges:rnShs:itock Is yesterday.now quoad
1151 to 116; Great We.litern, 501 tot; Midland,
1231 to 1241 ; Lancsahire and Yorkshue, 120 to
4; South-Eastern, 631t0 1 ;Great Eastern, 331 to 3249 t ;
Caledonian, 125 to 126; Metropolitan, 1291 to ;
Great Northern, 120 to 121; ditto A,1281 to I :
and London, Chatham, and Dover, 20 to 22.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have declined
7s. 6d.—viz. to 11 to llf. Vast Indian Railway I,i
stock is steady, at 1001 to t, ex div., and Grand
Trcnk of Canada at 191 to 1.
ORDINARY MAIM AND BYO=
-----------
' fOz. I Pd. i RADmAtil riZengee,Vao
-----------7---- '

100 *Berta and EzeZer
100 Caledonian
100 'Cambrian
all Cart and Bandon

an Oi a; r—a
100 ,Dublin aad Baitaatinne
100 Duadaa,Parth,&ADMln
an 'East London Scalp Cart

Ts
Is
4
sr
TO

Ts
lh
6
TO
TI

fo-o Do
100 i Glaigowand& Western
100 Great Eastern Ord. 8t
100 1 De. E. An;. Mk, N 0.2
100 !GreatNorthotBootlend
iro Itti.:.lNA &oar nu.
100 iDo.BI Glen. c Nem
100 ,Do. New lee e- pat
80 • Do. Ord. Def. Dir. 8
100 'fit South &West. (Ire )
100 'Great Weaken
100 1 Do.Stonefal.Gna.llik
100 Do. South Wales - -
100 Do. W. Mid—Oxford
lie I Do. Do. Newport
100 'Lancahire It Y
1
100 ,Lon..,fti&tn, &S.Ceast
100 11.onn, tftethaa,&Dov
1001 Do. Met. Exten.A6p.e.
100 London &North Weer's.
100 London&tonthW
100 Man. She, &Unwind'
100 Metropolitan
7 Do. New
8 Do. Extension -
ell Metropolitan District •
10 Do. do. do. - -
ill Do. &St John's-wood
100 Midland
6 Do. E 9 Shires -
100 Do. Biro. & Derby.
11 all Mid gent
100 North British
100 Do. Edin ,Yerth,Dund.
100 N. Eastern—Berwick
16. Do. G. N. Z. Pen
100 Do. Leeds
100 Do. York
1100 Do. Carlisle
i all Do. Stock.&Dartlng.l
18 Do. do., 186041
100 North London
7 Do. do., 1864
7 Do. do., 1865
100 NorthSteffordshlro.. -
100 N. & ft Western June 1
100 Scottish Central
100 ifloottish N. E. Aber. Sit
1100 Scottish Midland
1100 ,Bhropahlre Union •
! 100 'South Devon
100 'South Eastern
1 all Stelnee.Wokingliantar
100 Ira Vale
S 1 Do. C
100 ,Vale of Noah
100 .Waterford a/lli ki.Myl
6 Waterloo &w
1100 IWest Cornwall

-._ :. m.
111 U 4
421 431
6 6

ill
ili

511 i a

129 111

50e Ili

1211 1
91}
II 1 201
_
1161101

1291 } 30

V 895
6.36 ,
IDD,OOO

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- 4,1
- 15,,
- 10,
- SO,

BRITUOI POSSESSIONS.

62 64
locoi
4
7i
76 SO

1.140,
L 277,

100 - all ,AtlandedtBt.Lawreness
'lOO ;Bom. Bar. stC. In. gsp.e.
8 I Do. 7 Mares
0 all IBulalo & Lake Huron
all I Do. Preference
100 Buff-,Brant.,lGoderleb
1 1 6 per cent-1872-2-e
- 100 ;Cal &B. Eilllolll6o. e.g.
Na 'lOO !Cape T. &Dock 62.L...s
100 ' all Demerara.7p.e.
St 100 Kant Bengal gu.70t0.7.
8c 100 East Indian gu. 6do
100 'Grand Trunk of Canada'
all Do. Equip.M.B.llp.ct
all Do. istpret Bonds
all Do. do. deferrel
1 all Do. end pref. Bonda.
all Do. do. deferred
all , Do. lird met Stock -
all I Do. do. damsel
an I Do. etb pref. Stock..l
sou all ' Do. do. deferred,
it 100 Great Indian Peninsula'
16 Do. gua. 6 per cent-
-6 ' Do. New d 0.....
w 2 Do. New
M. 100 Mt. S. of India. g. sp. et
100 , Do. ti per cent.
2 . Do. - -1• i
i all Cit. Moslems of cilium:
18 Do. New 1
all I Dodapa7.lB7/1
all I Do. do. . 1877-
d;do
2 In 11;1-tmite
100 Madras guar. sp. met..
100 1 Do. do. 4 do
100 I Do. do. do
10 Do. Fifth ItstanslotJ
100 Welb. Corp. 6 per c. Bd.
all ;Meth. and lloosoa's Bay .
Do. 6 P. et., pa 7.1880
Do. 5 p. et., pay. 1806,
1100 N.8.0: Oan.6p c.lstp.B.;
1100 Delhi 6 per asst.
100 i Do. do.
I 2 Do. do. do I
1100 Do. Eunthub
Do. Indus Bt. Met. do

1001

55 00 I
100 102
sek 99idn
100 101 zdn
19 10
as 01 '
66 00
60 65
00 66
46 60
40 66
$7 41
1 24 28
sts 26
106 106 Kill
11
l i Ippzungu
97 l
pssionlu
zin
91 93 lin;

1001 i '

U 4 199 I
6 l
91 921
al I

es es 1
1 dli r'nl
9go 91 An;
U bT xini

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Veda,
I 1 %dioxin'
Ise 860 in!

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