The Express.
London, England, 1866-07-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1866.

I have got my marriage lines in my pocket, and live as I
tate.

No bell was offered, and the prison's.; who is somewhat
respectable in appearance, was remanded.
Shortly afterwards, the polies said that a searching in-
quiry had been made through the whole of Canton-street
for the address she had given, but no such name or descrip-
tion of person could be traced.

WANDSWORTH,
A DANGEROUS NUISANCE.
Mr. James Weller was summoned by the Wandsworth
Board of Works, for allowing an accumulation of offal to
remain on land close to Battersea-park that was a nuisance
and injurious to health.
The defendant did not appear, and the cue was heard in
his absence.

Mr. Castillo, the clerk of the board, said that, in con-
sequence of the complaints he had written to the com-
missional' of the park, to whom the land belonged, on the
subject, and so satisfied were they of the serious nature of
the nuisance, that they had given the defendant notice to
leave.

Mr. Thomas %ahem, surveyor and inspector of
nuisances for Battersea, said the land was does to the
south-western entrance of Battersea-park. In consequence
of frequent ooniplaints he inspected the place. He found
a large accumulation of offal from butchers' and fishmon-
gers' shops. The stench from the deposit was very bad,
and wadi a great nuisance. He was bythe place on Tuesday
when he found the deposit covered over with tan, but the
stench from the offal was as bad as ever.
Mr. George Todd, an inhabitant, was examined, and he
stated that his garden adjoined the land, and was about
100 yards from the deposit. Other deposits had been
made on the land. The smell from it was very offensive,
particularly so when the wind was in a certain direction.
He had seen the offal from butchers' shops shot on the
land, and it was covered with tar, but the dogs raked
it off, and the sun acting upon the putrid filth, the
stench was something awful. On complaining to the
defendant, he said the houses had been brought to the
land, and he should encourage fishmongers and butchers
to shoot their offal all round the houses, as he knew
the law betterfthan witness did. The witness further showed
that on certain occasions he was obliged to keep the win-
dows of his house closed to prevent the stench from the
deposit from entering. Complaints had been made to
him, and he brought the matter under the notice of the
board.

Mr. Corsellia asked the magistrate to make • prohibiting
order to prevent a recurrence of the nuisance.
Mr. Da men then made an order upon the defendant to
remove the accumulation in three days, and also gave •
prohibiting order.

SHARE LIST-(THIS DAY.)

Oira o'CLoar.

The railway market is inactive to-day, and prices
are unchanged, with the exception of a rise of
per cent. in London, Chatham, and Dover stock,
and a fall of in Metropolitan. The settlement,
which still occupies a good deal of attention, will
be completed this afternoon.
London and North-Western stock is now quoted
1171 to 1181; Great Western, 524 tof ; Midland,
125 to 1261 • Lancashire and Yorkshire, 123 to
i; uth-Easiern, 694 to 70; Great Eastern, 31
to • Caledonian, 125 to 127; Metropolitan,
1334 .to 134; Great Northern, 1214 to 1224 ; ditto A,
131 to i; and London, Chatham, and Dover,
21 to 22.

Foreign and colonial rails
and prices show no change

ray securities are quiet,
of importance.

OLDLNAHY

RAILWAYS

89 01
125 127
36 46
It 16
• 6
67 70
70 73

113 114
31 814
6 0

Bales today
to 1 p.m.

31; II

123;23

118 i

1331

3,00012,900
1,024,
12,8001

COT/I.:IAL GOVPRNMENT SALITETIMS.

00,000
100,0011

8rtv0i...0p.ct.,1878
Can. Gore p. e.,187741
Do. Bparcklreb.&Aug.
Do. 6parct.lanr.dodep.
Do. 6 per cf..Jamet.Jul
Do. 6 perct. Ins.
cspede Hope6per.lB73
64.11160-1
Do. dn.
Do. do. 1860-91
D0.14.e.Ap.Met.1900
Cotlon,Nov. 1868,6 p.a.
ISM d 0...
I Do. 1871 d 0...
Iltatuillua 6 per 4.,1873
Do. 1878
Do. 1882
Do. 1886
• Nara/ Gov. 6 per cent..
New Bruns.Gov.6perct.
New South Wales Oov..
6 p. 0wit.,1871 to 1878
Do. 0p.0.1868t0
New Zealand 6 per amt.
Do. 6par cent
Nova floods 6 p. x,1876
Queensland Gov. 6p. ct.
B.Aurt Gov. 6 p. et ,1608
Do. 1878 and upwds.
Vic.60v.66. p Jan. July
Do. 6p. ct. AMU& (I`.-
BRITISH

2.21i.1108
685,008
100,0001

XOOOl
100,000
260,4100
1,000,0001
200,0001
200,000
200,000
WO,OOOl
105,500.
156,0001

160:600
1,000.000
150,000
T 60.000,

No. f Sh. I

512
6,144'
6,0001
6,0001
4,000:
1,9061
6,000

K St
93 06
99 96
76 77
75 77
99 101
101 104
101 104
100 108
89 89
101 101
104 106

100 103
101 103
101 103
103 103
97 100
90 92

90 1/2
SS 66
90 $6
76 76
Si 90
94 96

In 104

1031 INC

nu,es

ISI.-

I Pd I Cl. prioes I Sales.

IChivertan

&Ilford Arno/
Lev. G. Cass. (Tavistek )
Drakewalls
East Basset ;Mogan;
East Carsdoo

8 7

2.1.0
29i
2.14.0
22
2.14.0
&3.6
2.e.3
110117.6

6 It
425 445
i
11 13
7i
1
31
7
i 3

IFant Cana l!r!ai .

~to.i o~~iib

~ ~:.r, oonuf:lake

East Lovell
E. W. Russell 'Turban )
Grambler t St. Aabyu
Great lArey (Limited;
Great South Tolgus
Great Wheal Busy
O. W. Vor (Holston)
Grenville
Herod's Foot

19e 204

Hingstou Downs
Ntargaret Coy Leant`,
Matte Valley
Mwyndy Iron Ore
New Seton

2le
le 2
33 35
31
4 6
24dIs

35' 45
2 4