The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-09 00:00:00

AMERICA.

We have received New York papers to July 27.
They are of course, filled with details of the de-
feat at Bull's Run ; the slaughter is said to have
been much exaggerated in previous accounts, the
Ntw York Herald now stating that the total loss of
the Union army in killed does not exceed 150.
The following is from the Neio York Times of the
27th ult. :

Ten thousand fresh troops have arrived in Washington
within the but forty.eight hours. In fact, ever since the
disaster of Sunday they have been pouring in in almost a
continuous stream. Oa Sunday night, after the result of
the battle had become known in Washington, Governor
Curtin, of Pennsylvania, was telegraphed to for more
troops, and in four days afterwards he bad sent on ten
regiments—about 14,000 men—composed of men who have
had the advantage of two months' experience of camp life.
And apparently, this promptitude in assembling • heavy
force at the capital is needed, and the great care should
be that its energies are not expended in the wrong direction.
An immense amount of labour, our correspondent informs
as, is being done upon the fortifications upon the Virginia
side of the Potomac ; but if all the reports which reach us
are to be relied upon, it is not on that side that we are to
look for an attack from the rebels, if they intend to make
one,—and that they entertain such an intention now, seems
to be admitted. Their plan, according to the best informs•
tion attainable, is to cross the Potomac about 40 miles
above Washington, and make the attack from the
Maryland side,—General Lee taking command of the
enterprise, while General Beaureprd will move forward to
engage the attention of General M'Clellan on the Lee of
defences at Arlington and Alexandria ; Johnston will ope-
rate against General Banks, and columns will be sent against
General Butler and General Rosencrants. This is • stupen-
dous programme, but the sin of the rebel army seems to
warrant the leaders in undertakiog to carry it out.

The following is one of the latent despatehte to
the New York Herald :

Washington, July %.
It is now stated that our total loss in killed at the battle
of Bull's Run will not exceed 150. Vus numbers of the
miaaiog, who were at first reported killed, have straggled
back to their regiments, and since the execution of the
order of General Mansfield, to clear straggling soldiers out
of the streets of Wuhington, the number of missing has
magically decreased.

It is still, however, impossible to obtain perfectly accu-
rate and reliable reports of the casualties. Few of the re-
gimental officers have made their reports, and the brigade
and division reports are therefore delayed.
A. facts are developed, proving beyond doubt that the
victory bad been actually woo by our forces at Bull's lion
when they were stampeded, speculation is busy to account
for the panic. The fact. as they occurred have already
been stated ; but why the panic among the teamsters and
civilians in the rear should have communicated itself to the
soldiers, who bad for hours faced torrents of leaden hail,
and repulsed charge after charge of the enemy, is not
entirely clear. It is thought by many who have studied the
matter that the sending forward of the three months men,
' whose time of enlistment was nearly out, was a fatal error.
They were already home sick, and the near approach of the
time for their return had dampened their ardour, and ren-
dered them less anxious to court danger. There is philo-
sophy in this. But it cannot be denied that some of the
three months regiments behaved very gallantly in the action.
There are unquestionably a good many Falstaff* in our
army of the Potomac, men who tell astounding stories of
their valorous feats at Bull's Run. A good many of these
self-recorded heroes were the foremost nags in the retreat,
and their ta►es of valiant deeds of high empriee upon the
battle field for the most part are pure fabrications to con.
arid their real cowardice. The men who fought best and
ran last, if they ran at all, say the least about their own
achievements.

The Second Wisconsin Regiment was commanded in the
recent battles by Lieutenant-Colonel Peck. A few days
previous to the engagement leave was granted to Colonel
Coon to return to Wisconsin for a short period. Having
leer& that a battle was to take place, be delayed lite de-
parture, and acted as volunteer aid to Colonel (acting
Brigadier-General) Sherman, who compliments him highly
for his seal in action and self-possession under fire.
This statement is due to Colonel Coon, some imputa-
tions having been thrown upon the courage of a Wisconsin
colonel. We have good authority for stating that Colonel
Coon aught a Bag from • colour bearer, with which he
rode along the wavering lines, and succeeded in rallying •
considerable force to make • stand, which was formed into
• hollow square by General ki'Dowell, and used to cover
the retreat from the field.

Much has been said of the gallantry of various regiments
under the piling fire of the masked batteries, but it often
happens that theme most worthy of commendation are the
last to receive it. The Scott Life Guard, Colonel Hobart
Ward, was ordered to support Griffin's battery, early in the
action, in its attack on the enemy's works. The Guard
went steadily and bravely to the work, and held their posi-
tion until all in the vicinity, even Griffin's battery, bad left,
notwithstanding they were several times fired into by our
own troops, and during all which time they received no
modification of orders. Their heavy losses indicate that
they have seen hot work.
The Fire Zouaves had a position at the right of the
Guard, and the Fifth Massachusetts at the right of the
Zouaves, all wider • galling fire, and all suffering severe
losses.

The letter accompanying the flag of truce sent to the
rebel lines, in reference to the dead and wounded on the
battle field, was addressed to "The Commander of the
Forces at Manassas Junction." This address has been
Oaken in high dudgeon. Instead of exhibiting feelings of
common humanity, the request to entertain the proposi-
tion was disdainfully rejected, because it was not addressed
to " The Commander of the Forces of the Army of the
Confederate States." The stoppage of tho officer bearing
the flag upon their outer hues was totally unnecessary,
for our whole army had been over all the ground to
within • few miles of MAMMA" and knew exactly
what was there. They must turn him back, and
take two whole days to procure a reply to his message, and
when that comes it is • simple refusal, on technical
grounds, to entertain the proposition. There is infinitely
more puoctiliousnees than humanity in this proceeding.
The brave fellows who fell in that engagement, and their
dearest friend% would much prefer that their bones should

whiten where they fell in defence of the flag of their country
than that the flag under which they died should be die.
honoured by even this semblance of a recognition by our
government of the government assumed to be set up by the
rebels. Their inhumanity is unparalleled in the wages of
modern warfare. None but savages would refuse the oppor.
tunity to a foe to bury their dead and aid their wounded on
• battle-geld.

From Southern sources we have the following,
relative to the battle :—" A special despatch to the
Charleston Mercury, date July 23rd, says : As
soon as it became evident that the enemy meant to
give battle, President Davis hastened to the scene
of action, arriving in time to take part in the
battle. He immediately assumed command of the
centre. General Beauregard was commander of
the right wing, and General Johnstone of the left.
It was against General Johnstone's command
the enemy concentrated their best troops, who
fought most obstinately. At one time the left was
pressed so severely that the issue of the conflict in
that direction seemed doubtful. It was there
Colonel Barton's Georgia Regiment was posted,
which was so terribly cut up that a large body of
our troops from the centre was sent at a critical
moment to the left's assistance, and turned the
tide of the battle. The enemy broke and fled
before the impetuous charges of the Southerners,
and the battle soon became a rout.

A despatch from Richmond, dated July 22,
says: " Soon after prayer in the Confederate
Congress, the following despatch was read to that
body :

Maxima' Junction, Sunday Night.

Night has closed upon a hard fought field. Our forces
were victorious. The enemy was routed and fled precipi-
tately, abandoning a large amount of arms, ammunition,
knapsacks, and luggage. The ground was strewed for miles
with those killed, and the farm-houses and the grounds
around were filled with wouoded. Pursuit was cootinuedalons
several routes towards Leesburg and Centreville until dark-
ness covered the fugitives. We have captured several field
batteries, stands of arms, and Uniou and State flags. Many
prisoners have been taken. Too high praise cannot be be-
stowed, whether for the skill of the principal officers or foe
the gallantry of our troops. The battle was mainly fought
on our left. Our force was 15,000, and that of the enemy
35,000. (Signed) JEFFERSON DAVIS.

By the demise of the Countess of Newburgh, a
pension of LOOM a year reverts to Greenwich Hospital.
Her ladyship was one of the oldest, if not the oldest, mem-
ber of the aristocracy, and became entitled to the said
annuity of I,ooof. upon the death of her husband, Anthony
James, Earl of Newburgh, in 1814. The late earl, as the
grandson of Charles Radcliffe, the third brother of James,
Earl of Derwentwater, became entitled to 2,500 f. as a rent
charge upon the estates of the family (given by parliament
to Greenwich Hospital in 1735), the act having been passed
in the 28th year of the reign of Geo. 111.. c. 63. The Earl
of Derwentwater was executed in 1715 for high treason,
and his brother, Charles Rwkliffe, attainted at the same
time, must have joined in the rebellion of 1745, as he was
executed for high treason in December, 1746, under his
former conviction of 1715.

Tai QUEEN'S VISIT TO IRELAND. —A cornea
dent of the Cork Examiner lays :—" I am now in a ion
to state that the characteristic generosity of the nob e house
of Kenmare has been remarkably exhibited. At an ad.
journed meeting of the committee held on Friday, to marry
out the arrangement, &c., for receiving her Majesty,
it was stated that Mr. Thomas Oallwey, agent to
Lord Catalerosees will in a short time announce the
route her Majesty will take in going through his de-
mesne, to the people of Killarney, who will be
allowed to remain present while her Mesty panes. It is
now positively ascertained that her Majesty will remain
here but for three days, and not four as was stated, On the
last day she will remain at Muckross House, when Colonel
Harbert will get up a stag hunt in the Upper Lake. The
preparations at Killarney house are all of a most extensive
and superb description. Workmen are busily engaged in
erecting platforms in the last avenue.
SOUTH LANCASHIRE ELECTION,—We are informed
that the nominations now fixed for Wednesday next, the
14th inst., and the polling is to take place on the following
Saturday.
A Ysaa's Wuza.—A calendar of the wills and
administrations of the year 1858 (at least from the 10th of
January) has been published, and the registrar-general has
made some interesting calculations founded upon it, making
an estimate for the omitted ten days, so as to complete the
year. 210,972 adults died in the twelvemonth, and 30,8:D
persona left personal property behind them ; 21,653 had
made their wills; the other 9,170 bad made none, and
letters of administration bad to be taken out. 89 persons
with more than 10,0001. (one worth above 100,000!.) died
without making a will. The aggregate amount of property
left by all these persons is estimatod at 71,860,792/., 11•8114.
ing 2,3311. each. Distinguishing between the men and the
women, we find that 102,049 adult men died in the year,
and 21,454 left personal property—for one who left any,
four leaving none ; 108,923 adult women died, and 9,369
left personal property. The average amount left by the
men was 2,7511. ; by the women, 1,371/. Omitting now
any estimate for the first ten days of the yaar, and dealing
only with the actual wills and administrations of the rest of
the twelvemonth, the personal property of those who died
leaving any, 29,979 in number, amounted to 69,893.380 f.,
of which 57,396,1501. was left by the men, and 12,497,0301.
by women. The stream of wealth flowed thus :

Persons. Dying Worth. left.
22,613 .. Less than £I.OOO
6.277 .. £l,OOO, hat leas than £IO,OOO
1,020 .. 610,000, but leas than £.00,000
102 .. 650,000, but iris than £lOO,OOO 7,100,000
67 .. Above RlOO,OOO 15.060,000

29,97 D C 438,883,3440
Only one property was sworn so high as 900,000/. and under
1,000,000/.• 1,93., were under 20/. The property divides
nearly equally at 20,0001. About 35,000,000/. belonged to
29,392 persona. none having more than 20,000/., and the
other 35,010,000/. belonged to 587 persons, fifty times fewer
than the former company. Of those who left about 100,0001.,
37 were described is esquires, a term which would include
men who had made their fortunes by trade or commerce;
ten were titled personages, five were bankers, four mer-
chants, three clergymen, one cotton manufacturer, one corn
merchant, one hotel keeper ; one was in the navy, one in
the Indian army, one in the Indian Civil Service, one was •
spinster. Three medical men left more than 50,000/. A
person described when he made his will as a commercial
clerk left above 30,0001. ; 17 "labourers and mechanics"
above 1,0001. Of 75 lawyers, 15 died without making their
wills. The foregoing statements, which must be taken as
approximations rather than an absolute accuracy, relate to
England alone. In the year ending March 31, 1859, legacy
duty was paid in the United Kingdom on 65,441,611/., but
that does not include property passing from husband to wife
or the converse, no legacy duty being then payable ; succes-
sion duty on real property was paid upon 29,242,610/., and,
estimating that to be taxed to the next successor at half its
saleable value, it will amount to 58,4&5,2601. On this
assumption 123,926,871/. passed by death to another genera-
tion of successors. It is certainly a remarkable fact that
(upon an average) on every death, including alike men,
women, and children, more than 100/. of property paying
legacy duty and perhaps 1871. of property of every kind, is
left for the 'benefit of successor; in the United Kingdom.
&reale SHIPPINO.—It appears from en official re-
turn that at the commencement of the present year 1,945
steamers were registered in the United Kingdom of a green
burden of 686,41, tons, being an increase of 82 vessels and
19,904 tons, as compared with the corresponding date of
1860. The number of paddle steamers was 1,342 ;of screws,
601, 1 vessel had screw and paddle combined (the Great
Eastern), and 1 bad an experimental propeller. A. regards
the materials of which they were constructed, 860 were
built of wood, 1,080 of iron, and 5 of steel, so that in steam
shipping iron is carrying all before it. The port of London
figures for 515 steamers, Liverpool for 214, Glasgow for 159,
Shields for 132, Newcastle for 116, Sunderland for 71.
Bristol and Hull for 66, Dublin for 52, Leith for 45, South-
ampton and Waterford fur 33 each, Cork for 32, Greenock
fur 29, Dundee for 16, he.
THE SULTAN'e JEWEL:4.—A valuable aaaemblage
of mounted diamonds, in various ornaments, from Constan-
tinople, the property of the late Sultan, is now being
dispersed under the hammer of Messrs. Blogg and Martin,
• Bucklersbury, at Mr. Robioson's Auction-room., in Old
Bond-street, These magnificent jewels comprise a great
variety of ornaments in the form of necklaces, ear-rings,
bracelets, brooches, stomachers, and head-dresses, many of
them of great magnitude and splendour, and of exquisite
designs, representing wreaths and groups of flowers, of
natural sue, composed entirely of fine brilliants and rose
diamonds, and in some cases surmounted with diamond
birds ; presentation boxes of gold, beautifully enamelled,
and richly set with briniest.' sod rose diamonds, in clusters
of flowers and other designs ; watches and chatelaines, pre-
senting to the eyo masses of diamonds of the greatest tads
and beauty; the whole forming a morn splendid assemblage
of jewels than has ever before been offered for public com-
petition. The sale commenced yesterday, when the lot.
disposed of, sixty-five in number, realised the large sum of
8,760/.
DIEMISSAL OF A LIVERPOOL DOCK MASTER Eng
BRIBIRV.—Some time since a discussion took place at a
meeting of the Mersey Dock board relatisu to the
alleged bribery of one of the dock master., who received
wane money from an American captain after having pre-
viously presented a "pill-box "to him, remarking at the
same time, " You see, captain, I take opening medicine.'
A committee was appointed to investigate these facts, and
the case was brought home to Mr. Euetice, master of the
Nelson Dock. Yesterday, at the weekly meeting of the
board, be was formally dismissed, with tie allowanos of •
quarter's salary. It is to be hoped that this example will put
a stop to the system of bribery which has been so long com-
plained of by ship.masters frequenting the port of Liver-
pooL _ _

CRYSTAL PALACZ, ONE SHILLING
THURSDAY. ACGUST H.—Admissions on tun:neat, 10,0%7;
ditto by season ticket., 4,990 ; total, 15,077.

LAW INTZLLIOME.
(Tilt DAY.)

t'oURT OP BANKRUPTCY.
(Balan Commi Taw.)
• tax MD AM..— ?HE ..LU AND NEW LAW.
!laniard Aal, Ina a talk., elf Laaibath•
. • •absaa'• firkla. whose examaaataas had boo ad-
I ..aa .be is cassaloraer of the osaatifiatiary
. I OA li• b. 4 Iwo asre.ta.l aad lavas
....sal mouths no prisa,o any applied Ca him diachatir
14‘kv. foe lb. baskraia, roaJa tit.• application, mot
hankrupt, atlmaigh proud". 11,1 we (madder,
4414 to pat la NW fair his futon, appearance for any
aroma.

.... ____
—hiller to thr amalgam oppomd the applicattott.
• ',sheep% mine to this emit entirely without asst..
nsiol Wm.{ paireed rad it had since hese serer.
. ..; test prop. of was Hit was • fa/rimier, who
..... ,:a.l 1., Ow cotuotry so family tam, art tf re.
.-1 ....old tottstethamly quit Eagles&
,• 4;,,ch. ..0,1 the red abort em to keep the totalized.
. t. until the Dew law mate tab eeppseerMatma,,when bask-
. ...sal mulls 1.. retitled to hi. barge, sad after.
~ 4,, t.... bousil - this mart as to content bin Apia men
• 'twinged . Wore Willie sew act, for welt =ll in.
• • n:l rasa
urst The lesakospt had a wife family
• .i. et 'moo bon fee mod keeping him is prima
!Is to gratify totimp.
r). Comatemoset —Panora feetimge ! I onto* it was
t e the heiklit iit eeeirty at large. He had mimes.
t ,I Imosell a. • loader, sail was properly peas beat
1
u • I:iiitry said be had committed no crime-
-1 • C.stioniwiunet—l'erliaps ant, belt Ite has miacou•
•.,1 kw... If a.. • Hader, I shall not istert.ie.
r - tipleetitso was tlonfore refewd.
Cr A.N FIELD. vitt i I LITHVIt TO Slit.
• I..shnipt, S Isarlee Ashaeld, a boot awl shoe maker
~ .1... e• terrace, Ilmunttrwarth, applied to pass his reanu•
n
: L• bnlanee-Ylitet„ by Mews. Ilanling. 1:4'1, :mil flush.
.. - Ik.: 70 rTVIiii.IN Mill ; Mgt. on trailing. 200/.
I:y deleor., •w.: otick given up to aammises, 9tlf. ;
...• e %perm., 1141. ; domestic sad personal, .Said. ; loses,
'llr flaps Appesiell for the sass i-ures . Mr. Pooh for Um,
ortlarept.
Ober • short exammatioe the le ekrupt pood, all quo-
.. ma of soul s, t beteg reserved foe the certificate meet*.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

DOW.STRELT.
WA/TIM: FOR TWA /AM."
(uric. Antra Newt. the Mid be wax • Pk
del: artist. and whine manners wen asenowliat ata,
4emsed beim Mr. Homy, cm • wsnast, charging him with
teens gleaned • munbeir of oboist's( their fame Nemral
. inneessm had been inmed agaMat the defetalant, who de.
dined to attend to them. He was coomoireatly apprehended
by • waren&
&irides; mimed Jam Lewis, deposed that, about •
I.Aftated MK he was hired by the defendant at the York
sad AM*, Regenerpark. lie &ore to the defendant%
imaselleitsdAltgwela-einare, Ragsneepuk. and mbar. Tan .r dy him aloat all over London. for sins lours.
or .lefsaikat then desiml him to go to Manes brewery,
• tared 164tAnIliAITI•VVii•Med, and wait for him. Witness
mid wait,' A 1.44: tame ; but the defendant never
maw. aid dm fate was ',ever paid. He accordingly applied
to a setemeen. 11.. fare was 19.., besides roma.
ewather Roirre fleboirse, deposed that be was
keel litdsfeedist Nohoispsare, sad after &trio' him
elan el day was told to " wait for hi. fare "at a eater's
mot ; but the defendant did sat Mars, and he mild sever
pt le money. He camp was 17s. sad costs.
It was stalled that a great .umber of other similar eon-
plaint. Lel bees made by &lases against the deferidaaL
The deleadeat mid he world hare the reedy *
Promos of badmen had him bum
sfiewlinj the sammonme.
Mr eery ordered him to pay V. 1!V, belag the fares
lea costa, or be committed in default for 14 days.
reatlevaaa afterward. waited epos Mr. H and
united dot be was a baud of defendant, who was
Wearing seder tem amnia*, and whir might thstidere
se by examined by ame men. Hs was• Anitiste manif bowlers, bat had bees lankly osisring bona moons
damns. Thom were thirty eases of the Idol, he in had
lately alarm heel is dm
NARY LEMON E.
enotalsii errerr. or snot.-41WerLAI can.
A young mos. weed Meer, Drawn, and who wen In
• membly sh•king state, wan pissed at the bar eharpd as
ruder.

eiiinecnereshle 197 D depend to maw the primmer en
erldiegioa-grese ha • drunks" shells. 'Pend wealnose for ail parries of legging, whom witness look Wm
is charge.
Mr. Ywdley --What hare yen to my, prisoner!
Prisiner-It's rode true. I nal help getting druak. I
mute and 'blab ton Yee me do what yen like ; you coli
olio me six neeethis if yen like.
Mr. Yardley-Yon onset help pet* beak, you say
Wanner- I want ersmeeldeg his &dealer.
Mr. Yardley- Toe want I. drink !
humor- I want • rbvp of from the doctor's
u pet me to rights. I had the delirium tremens in the
sill het I think.
Mc Y-He does not seem right in his mint
hamar- meet. Oen I nes • doctor, sir! They would
id Id me lest Died.
lb. Yardley -- Wee do you wed with • doctor'
Prisoner (who hem his shah* was evidently ender ors
01 the sieges of delirium Imams) To put me to rights,
kr ars I to serer in this way!
Yardley-Whatyr an you!
enweer-f am • poor'. &widen'. I have so work.
Tenney- I shouldthink no, Areyou married !
Pepsi- No I lire with my paresis. Ipt drunk and
I real Wile it. They won't heline it theept. I smoke at
Ira's I smoke a pipe, vet they wean haliew 1 get drunk.
I de pt disk, and can't help it.
Mr. Yardley-- How do you get the mousy hie hick!
Prissaw- Scow roe for ace attemlitig. I de willing
fis we It. I must have the *bk. They won't believe Ido
4se it though.
Mr.
mite of Yartoadley. The prisoner is evidently sot in • right
d
Primmer-You are quite right, I am not ; I have bees is
• hurtle lum for sin, months.
Mr Yardley- Vou are ant It to Se at WV.
Freemer s tb, deer, en ; I motet be at Large.
Mr 1 anney orderwt him to be sent to tie Paddingboo
• clause, le Is lakes acre of.
.th:LSOKCIUG 11-STREET.
I,ltrtaL M.CtIAS. useireveneser eon of ?fl
TIRINCHIWS.
.11,44,1 Neel, a fellow beviag the of a dray-
pUt. WAS charged with aseadling Omenen, ef 4,
whits Hart...vow, WiadsoiD.tevoe, Tetteedien-esert-voirl,
.s 1 alto severely injuring an elderly female, by breaking
kw rite.
Cemplaire, who had a delicate afoot in her arras, mid
Ws was a disbud relstine of the prisoner, and ea the ge
noes sight she was at his place, when • ternale with wham
he lived cone is, and the prisoner then began making we
.4 . Win told him not to des, wheelie elm&
hr. severe in the eye, f it up try Ankle, heir
emceed blow cm the lisaiL end thea • third at Ist,
Int which struck the infest she bed to awns. [The
emplaned and he infant had received sewn blows is the
eye. j lier mother then got between thenn,whes be struck beg
stow cm "holed sad broke some of her ribs. The prisoner bed
Wee drinking. She ran ewe him ; be tried to make his
ape. else mw him tiee the counted* a severe blow,
nearly knocking bile down.
Yr. Albert, the .urint to the Society for the Protection of
Females, said WS the mother of the coniplainant wan unable
to &dead, if remand were granted he had so doubt the
society would pnwente.
John firth, E, mid, hearing a noise Is White Hart-
cart, he went up, sod the rushed pat him,
we the woman came up, and wed him her eye. Ho
told the pruner he we. peen in charge, when
be gave him two deliberate blown one in the face,
s] the other in the hack of his head, and ran off.
Wisner was ought by walker eoestable, sad became
mlel.t. and be was obliged to draw bin truncheon sad
exite him on the head. Hit had mode laquiries and found
that the comnlsinant's mother was vi bad that morning.
ll•ujerein Lees, Al E. said the Oman tried to kick
'am cad time &lath struck him.
Mr. )I.,weeld (to death/ -Wh7ovelaidesF not seise the
hands! Ido not think you were led is treat-
,rie him in this way. (The man had y rewired • Wry
Wow.] I should think that when two ooastables get
A min thine is au moons to Used him in seek
renew. It is a matter that onglit to be
+regall) ie I have knows sewn whore a single
.iicerble bas ri lral his life without %deg web violence.
Him icier-Can I use the doctor ?
Mr. 11444641 -Yes, and yea will be remanded for the
attodeece of the injured woman.

THE Mt'RHEA tx Sr. GILESeIt.--Yesterday of bavto; bees appoieled for the funeral et the othels.
sem imams mildewed by ber busbeed, William Cepa, keg before 2 o'clock the aeigliboarlsood of Newtawelreet, Hed-
kn. tom pietely SW with the kb, poultry, vegetable,
and other hawkers of yL Gilee's sad the purlieus of Drury
here. funeral^wow darted et helYpeet two, ead ettesiew.eg shisses with whate:a.dedt.wo ramming
•faiise canalising the friends of the followed by
...vend cab% carte, sad harrow. filled with COgiermigagere
oil thee/ families ia every variety of costume. Au iseelesse
6ntir of the same clam (ultimod us foot, and ea the mow
o-0 sand the Victoria-park Cemetery the oerterateapie
f the swam districts of Loudon *Wed its reeks, the
•t 'bole fannies erg of the mod Waage spertaeleg ewer ems tilt Mile% Loads.. Both the deceemed wears mid
fT hosluied were well kerma anwiept the ceMsemeggege
I m•tropolig, who thus to their rough way seseadded
Wow thew respect to all f• 111161111 d the deceased.

LATZST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

fili 1111117f1130 TZLINIIMPS.)

BRIGHTON marriNo.—(THlS DAY.)

TWO-YR-OLD BIENNIAL STAKES. Ks furlongs.
Santa Claus, Simple Surma, sad Colonist are here.
CL.VRET sTAK ES. Six furlongs.
Suburban, Wpm, Ellen, Hooper, Itockley, Cronstadt,
Barb Piper', and Sawcutter are bore.
THREE.IR-OLI) BIENNIAL STAKE:4. one mile.
Prince Hamill>le, Conqueror, Jessie Brown, and (onus.
dram are here.
BRIGHTON CLUB STAKES. About one mile and Hurst

quartets -
Weatherbound, Lniterer, and Mhipirreck are here.
ENTRY FOR £lOO PLATE. Mix furlong". The winner
to be sold for 1211.
Gauntlet, Count Bolo' Su Philip, Lisbon, Auricula,
Bloom e, Minks, Wield, Hookaloom, and 0 hiyheri.

LNTRY FOR EGO PLATE. ()De mile.
Vinmar Hill, IV laW Wave, Ru►or, Wointmt, Conqueror,
Bakßita, aad Oaylad. All u. hsn.

ROBBERY or SIXTEEN THOUSAND POUNDS BY
A BARK MESSENGER.

A few daya since a man named John William
Reline+, a nieseager in the Dusseldorf branch of the
Bank of Prussia, was sent to the Poet-office for a letter,
which, as he was coofidentially employed by the manager,
he knew cootaieed • large suns of money. Besides procuring
the letter he had to make other calls before he returned to
the bank. but two or three hours having elape.:ll,,without his
making his appearance, the bank authorities
and ialu,ne. were at once instituted. It was then de.
covered that Rislusow bad obtained the letter without de-
lay, that he did not make the other calls, and that he hail
abecooded with the whole of the money. The telegraph was
immediately put into operation between the
.important
towns and emporia but no trace of the delinquent could
be discovered. The bank authorities at Berlin gave infer,
=Lieu to the effect that when they despatched the
letter it contained 100,000 theism in notes of 15 dialers
each, and 1,300 notes of different valise. making in
the whole a sum amounting to 16,0001. sterling.
A minute search having failed to discover the depredator in
places where it was expected he would frequent, an officer
was despatched to Cologne, and here information was ob.
tensed which led to the belief that ltiahnow had succeeded
in escaping to Loudon, where it is believed he will have
little if any difficulty in disposing of the notes, se they are
either without number (being individually of small value)
or the numbersare unknown. Sergeant spittal has warned all
the respectable money changers in the City and elsewhere in
London to be upon their guard, and being supplied with a
photograph of Itishnow from Dusseldorf, has exhibited
it wherever the identity of the robber is likely to
be estabhshed. There is a very distressing feature
in the ease. Rishnow, when he absconded, left his
wife and three children behind, and not only an
they subjected to great annoyances at the hands of the
Prussian authorities, bat it is sail they are in great distress.
It is not believed the wife is privy to her husband`s move-
ments, but she is nevertheless closely watched by the
row The offender had been a soldier in the Prussian
army , and owing to his general good conduct was promoted
to the position lie has shamefully abused. It was be-
lieved in Use City last night that a in short time he would
be in the custody of the police.

OTTOMAN RAILWAY
_ISMyRNA TO AIDIN).

(THIS Di

This day a special general meeting of the share-
holders was held at the company's Mikes, for the purpose
I=ofin( as alteration in the Watch@ iocimang the
directors from six to eight, and to consider •
for the cosetnictioa of breach line of railway to MILI Bir MACDONALD HTEPHILIIIIOX in the chair.
Reaolutiows out the objects for which the meet-
hureas called were
hooch line is est el 27) miles in length,
sad would podast
feeder to the main branch.
The intention of the di was to gm the construction
of the new Hoe to idepeiadest parties.
In reply to Mr. Harriman,
The I:BAUMAN said that thirty all. of the railway were
la working coder, sad the mai* hit a lisheme over the
working espeama. (Hear, hear.) The appeivilment of Aali
Asir as visier moths test el thedydre of the go-
mprieekest to fav
ind our ial esperielly British enter-
Mr.t Ude k.
Chwirrorr mid that the mile for 3q ma. of rail-
way were hid sod would be opened by the 20th ; sad up
to 40 miles wed be finished by lis
After OM/ bleaker cooveriatioat"em:sting terminated
with the mad compliment to the adman and directors.

FIRM IN THE &SAND. —A fire, which at first
threatened slangs( comemsewoos, broke out last evenieg
is the lower part at tie premises of Mr. AUeo, trunk and
g itii.dTmsio Risher, at the corner of Hungerford-street,
when it was discovered the Dimmest floor and
malts, Mid with peeking-earn sad the raw material for
manufacture, were is am mess of dame. The mem station
at Chew leis estly • kw yards distant, asst
ass was promptlyrsaeerea sad the am sabdwid in about
half as hour.

1117APiiITIDa AT Derninnartnen.—On Monday
eight James Barra, • native of Alla., • young man about
17 years of age, of, we understand, very irregular habits,
hong quarrelled with his mother, struck her a blow,
which named leer death on Wadi:4.day morning. So
far as we have harmed, the following are the details
el this onsabasel set :—Barrie's mansion, bad calmed
his father te hashish him from the been; kis mother, like
most mothers, was somewhat or. eampassionate on her
slag son, aid hod frequently sheltered sad succoured
Na. Oa Moodgy sight, alomt eight o'clock, be celled at
house to get some of his clothearepaired ; his mother—busy
at the tame, sad also afraid that his father might come
in—refused to do the seeded work. Her sop kn•
land with the refusal, imbed • heavy broth.
plate, tad, bluing it at his mother, struck her
in the grain. immediately ea dein this, Barrie
siemd the plate, threw II ad al doors, and
absconded. At Ant it was art sapper eat anything serious
had happened, but latterly the peer woolen grew wane,
until eaTemday afternoon her symptom Imams alarsdag.
Deepen even ellen of medical daft( she eartineed to auk,
sad at twee °Meek ea Wedessda moraing she breathed her
Let. The peas, we en snaking every exertion
to dinner her prodigal ma.— a,. ram.
INTSAONDUIAILY Serves AN SPITTLP,:ATII Pouts
Coen?, loan Osenellan.—The seed fortnightly petty
mertome was to have been bad ea Friday last, whoa
the fellowieg patients wire prossat :—C. Tumor, Fag..
the Ben. C. B. May, G. Osborne, and IL Cart-
wright, and G. Neila, W. Ostler, and J. Hardy_,
To Rector of South Witham,
FAas....chTtei. Hot. and Rev. Ralph Williams Lioael
m, also took hie seat
on the base Beare the oommemeemeat of the badmen
the senor magistrate, Mr. Tuner, meld it was his ditty to
state that velem • geotlesaa on the beach simply apolo-
gised for the abusive language he bad mod toenails the
county magistrates, they had decided not to sit with him
in the sebertistratiou of justice. Some little time was
taken up, and so apology haviog bees offered, Mr. Turner
Unseated that it was his painful duty to say the resolution
would be carried lino effect. Their worships, with the
exception of Mr. Tollemache, then left the police-court,
so that there could be no mistake who was the gentleitaa
alluded to. After a short pause, Mr. Tollemache pot on
his hat, sod as he could not act, he left the room : in
other words followed the example previously set him.
nnplainants, defeadaste, witnesses, and bane were
left, some with wry faces exelairniaz they ought to be
paid for the lone of time, and others with levity Insisting
the scene was as good as say play. The hearing of the
majority of the camas was netposed far • fartoight. One
or two important mar nupuriap immediate enema= were
ultimately disposed of by Mt. Needle sad Mr. Hardy in the
course of the day. —ffteafeed ',enemy.
A Micas LIP Hn'rzs OPP IN AN Isis QUAIL-
amt.-0a Tuesday, at the Leeds Tows Hall, before H.
Morley, Esq., and W. Firth, , Michael Loftus, an
Mamas, reeking la Plane-etre* See elargeed with emelt,
ing mad wounding Patrick Moran, el Gaddesee-buildiags,
Vorktinet, another Irishman ; and Pettish Loins, brother
of the ether defendant, was charged with satemptlag to
renew, lima. The prosecutor stated that ea the previous
noels& between i and 7 o'clock, he was is fieraldea'h
buildings, asavening with hie sister, when Michael Loftus
came awl Amok him in the face without saying a word.
Is self Moran returned the blow, and a fight Gamed.
The eidemdamt was knocked down, upon which Michael
get epee Na, Um mined bold of his math with hie Meek
tied lit off the lower lip. The defendant also ,matched
the promenter's face, and otherwise samulted him. The
prosecutor had not said a wrong word to Loftus, and did
not know any ranee why be had been assaulted. Bridget
Mono, prosecutor's sister, and Thomas Oaretty, al York-
street, who saw the fight, corroborated Maran's statement,
the latter adding that he picked up the piece of the lower
lip which had been bitten off, and gave it to the policemen.
Mr. G. F. C. Feiner, assistant house-some= at the is.
Armory, statod that the prosecutor's injuries were droned
IsMr. S. Smith. A circular piece hod been bitten out of
W =7prosecutors lower lip. Michael's defames was that be
rocoked to the assault, gad the megestrates
committed him to the next borough asseloas fur trial
Patrick, for attempting to reams, was fined Ws. sad costs,
sad is default committed to prison for fourteen &qt.—
Leede Mercury.
TKO CIOP. IN NuTTINGIIAIIB.III/t/L—The weather
darns the last lortaight has had a wooded's! effect epos
the eariefields, the proem of ripsemg banes ben rapidly
Same flabpecially n
el thin is exposed
satte=tre eat he the , es
beginning UN preset week.
The crepe of wheat an ipmerslly speaking good, and than
of oats and barley tolerable. The late craps of hay have ben
safely gut in during the last ten days, mad the snood crops
of clover begin to prove useful. The disease has made
serious inroads into the potato crops already, particularly la
late scree.—NonisyAaa

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cuici.
The nulway share market continues to show
depression, and a fresh fall iii prices ihas occurred
to-day. The reduction amounts to 1 per cent. in
Great Western and Eastern Counties
in Midland and Caledonian, and to gin :at
of the other principal lines. Great Western
is now quotetl 651 to 06 ; Loudon and
North Western, 92 to;, being little affected ; Mid-
land, 1214 to 1224 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 110
to j ; South Eastern, 81:4 to 81 ; Caledonian, 1004
top ; Eastern Counties, 464 to 47 ; and Great
Northern, 106 to 106.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have receded
to 13-16 to 16-16 prem. There is no alteration in
the Indian and Canadian lines.

DOCKS.

.. .__
4I •A 2: 1-;.."17.-ctipi:e:ii,iir.
tow SC Ksat anti West India 00
LOW St Loudon 100
tit. ISt. Katharine qOO
SR Southampton llOO
VII. St. IVictoria
1 SS IDu. New 11.:

116 11$
as a
a 46 -
- -
IS

COLONIAL 00VIINIONI

No. 188 1 S2ONa Ird I CL prices. I Melee.
:: : : .2
D;.411;I:to:a.,1800.2 187 1:09 1-61 10
' _
...
.... .. Do. apweent.,lllll3-4 100 - - -
.... .. Do. Spar etleb.tang 100 106 107 xd -
_ . .. Do. tipor et. Mar.Miep 100 107 100 -
lAN .. Do. I per cent.
.... .. 010 Ropollp.c2lB6o 100 107 low, -
.... . do. liolo 100 107 108 e -
.- . . Do. do 1891 100 1 1074 -
103, .. Now Brusw.eay. 6p. ct. 100 Is. 10221 -
.... .. N. B.WalseGv.N. c. 1 100 97-
.... .. Do. 6p. 4., 1371 to le7 100 97 871 s -
. Do. 6p. 4., 1888.. -
1100` .. Nova Scotia 6 per cent ,
1876 lOO 1044 1054 -
.... .. • . Aust.Gov. tip.e. Bonds 100 - - -
.... .. Vie. Ga.. p. c. Jan. &Judy 100 - - -
.... .. DO. do. 4p. c. April & 0.100 1064 100 1055
WINNLIANIDOIL
No. I SA. I OMNI* IPdI OL plow I Soles.
10,000 10 Azaarltsaleas Mint -
60,000 10 atlantic 11 Nall st..L ) all , 11 14 -
3601000 Atlantic Tel (11m. -• • all 28 10_
10.000 i II Auloallan liertcaL 119! 23 10 --
moo 16 iiMerworits.. . all I 64 N -
10001 SO Ridt&lGslikl&A TeL 'A, all ISO 35 -
9461 * Do. B 7 per o. till 113IC all 18 10 -
11,716 10 Do. 0 I a
ll 105
13 -
8,916, $24 Canada land all lO7 -
Immo St. Coplia.ofßog.&Bmelt. all - - -
1,W1916 lit. Crystal- Palace llOOl 51 33 -
100,810 St. Do. rreference -
360,000" St Do. op. et. Tarp. Deb. 100 103 105 -
00,0001 10 E 1 ndit&Lon.Shippngß 14 1 04 at. -
se.cioo? 20 Muni udialrrio.& Canal 1 2Ns par 1
240,0001 St. Electric ZONING .••• WS $56 SS -
20,000, 6 Rost and
N. Cop.
*OOO, 15 Gen. Steam Navigetl n 14 - -
SNOW t Great Ship (Limited) -
100,0001 1 Do. 17i per cent. Prof al/ 1 -
13,000 5 Lon. Distrfet TeL (L) 1 •••• - Ns -
100,000 4 Lon. Gen. Omnibus Co. a 14 -
*OOO 10 Madras 'MN. * Cara 1 f Ipm --
20,000 10 Medlterrammallec.Tal all - - -
11,000 10 Mediate. Ix TeL (Lim) oil 3 4 -
110,000) 26 National Discount 0o 5 14 IMa xd -ad
0.000 10 NerbaddeCosialron(L) I . 1 02 Ms .-
11,310 10 Netherlands Land ,. all -•-•-
60,000 6 Do. 8 9.0., Is. all Ills. all a a -
1,714 100 N. Brune. &N. Soot. lA. 21 II 10 -
WON IN. Brit. Australasian all a la -
60,000 1 Oriental Goa -
80,000 1 Do. "Now Nam ' -
40,000 IA Grim. is NG& gami.) , all - - dla -
000,000 216 Nal Neer Mal& lila. 'lO3 47 60 47
10,000 10 Pala. and (miaow= ail a 71 -
10,000 60 Do. New N 10 11 pm -
45,000 10 R.Sea & lad. TN 0.{4 an 111 19 iin -: la
NIKO to Limp Iron an 17 -
NAN 11 Do. New all 6 6 -
ikoao too Royal Moll Ittaima OD 4i M. -
200,080 IL Boos O& A. lamb& lAO 118 123 ad -
16,900 IS . Aadrallas Imod all 33 36 31 4
NAN 1 Submwalno TaL WI& - an
atm 1 Da. do. Reestorod all 4 . -
11,600 10 Do. 44. -
11.6C0 10 Tend If Ag.of Australia
(Unified) NM Imes. 1 par 2pm
50.000 25 La•Co.l7.Canada 11 -•-• -
10,000 6 Ga. Kingdom W. (L). 1 4s4t prz -
10,000 100 Vas Bilmnon's Lad lse sk -

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAL)

Two e'CLoca.

The funds to-day are rather fiat. Prices are
quoted 1-16 to I per cent. lower than at 4 o'clock
yesterday. There is not much business. A fresh
fall has occurred in English railway stocks, parti-
cularly in Great Western and Eastern Counties.
At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter opened at
68fr. 40c., being sc. lower than yesterday.
Consols are °facially marked 901 and 1 for money,
and 90,1 and for the account. The present
quotations are 904 for money, and 904 to A
for the 10th of September. The official
business report is as follows :—Bank Stock,
2341, 236 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 901 ; New
Three per Cents., 904, 1 ; India Stock, 219 ;
ditto Five per Cent. stock, 991, 1, 100 ; ditto
for account, 1001 ; ditto scrip, 1004, 1 ;
ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863,
981; ditto, 1859, 964 ; ditto Bonds, 4s. die. ;
Ave per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 941,
; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 102 ;
Exchequer Bills, March, 11s., 16s. dia.; ditto small,
11a., 16s. dis. ; ditto June, 3s. dis ; ditto small,
pan

The India Loan scrip is firm, at 1001 to 1, and
the stock at 991 to

The March Exchequer Bills are heavy.
The Turkish Loan of 1858, after being marked
71i, 711,and 71f, is now hitter. The Loan of 1854 is
dull, at 791 t to I. Peruvian Uribarren bonds con-
tinue in demand. Mexican are little inquired fur.
Sales are recorded as follows :—Mexican
Three psi Cents., for account, 22i ; Peru-
vian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., for ac-
count, 981 ; ditto Uribarren Four-and-a-Half
per Cents., 884, 89k ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per
Cent. Dollar Bonds, 821 (exchange 45.) ; Portu-
guese Three per Cents., 1853, for account, 461, ;
Russian Three per Cents., 1859, 60i, 61 ;
Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents. for
account, 411 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854,
for account, 79g, 80 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1858,
71i ; ditto, for account, 71i, I, I ; ditto 1001.
Bonds, 72i.

In the discount market and at the Bank of Eng-
land the demand yesterday was rather brisker. It is
usually noticed that more money buqiness is done
on Thursday and Friday than on any other days of
the week. The rates for good bills were 4i to 42
per cent.

In the Consol market yesterday the rate for loans
till the September settlement was about 4 per amt.
The amount of gold, part Australian and the
rest continental, sent into the Bank yesterday was
112,0001. The Bohemian, for Quebec, yesterday
took 27,1001. in specie. The Oneida, for Brazil,
will convey to-day 925001. in silver, and 1,935/.
iu gold. Owing to the increased firmness of the
New York exchange the Bremen took on Wed-
nesday only 15,0001., and the Edinburgh,3,oool.
The private letters from Paris state that money
is abundant, and that the rate of discount for the
best bills is rather lower than in London, namely
41 per cent.
At Constantinople the exchange is sill moving
against Turkey, and has now reached upwards
of 190.

The Liverpool cotton market yesterday was firm,
with sales to the extent of 12,000 bales.
The respectable American agency house, men-
tioned yesterday as laving stopped payment at
Liverpool, is that of Messrs. Whittemore and Co.
The amount of the liabilities has not transpired.
A petition iu bankruptcy under the private ar-
rangement clauses has been presented in the case of
Mews. Coster, Beater, Donnaut, and Russ, ware-
housemen.

An adjourned meeting took place yesterday of the
creditors of Mr. James Grieves, Australian mer-
chant. A balance-sheet was presented by Mr.
Turquaud, the accountant, from which it appeared
that the total liabilities were 54,7771. ss. 6d., and
the total assets 38,8901. 4s. Bd. The failure has
arisen through the losses on consignments abroad,
principally to Australia. It was proposed to pay a
composition of 12s. 6d. in the pound, in instalments
extending over fifteen months, the last—of 2s. 6d.—
to be secured ; but it was considered that security
ought to be given for more than this. It was
finally decided to accept 12s. 6d., provided the
family creditors for 11,3921. agree to let their claims
stand over until the four first instalments are paid
to the other creditors.

The Eastern Counties Railway traffic return
shows this week a decrease of 4181. ; the Great
Western, au increase of 657/. ; the Midland, a
decrease of 1,074/. ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire, an increase of 1,2001. ; the Lan-
cashire and Yorkshire, a decrease of 2,822/. ;
and the North Eastern, an increase of 642!.

The particulars are 'published of a number of
Bonds of the Austrian Five per Cent. Loan of 1852
(Rothschild's) which have been drawn for redemp-
tion.

A call of V. 10s. per share is to be paid on the
shares in the China and Japan Steam Navigation
Company by the 10th Sept.
The half-yearly meeting of the Victoria Dock
Company is called for the 29th instant.

- - The position of the market for American securi-
ties is noticed as follows by Messrs. D. Bell, Son,
and Co. :

During the past week the market fee American securities
has continued active, and a fair bushier has been transacted
in both state stocks and railway bonds, but at generally
lower prime.
With reference to the silk market, the monthly
circular of Messrs. Durant and Co. has the
followiug :
Another month has passed, and still we have nothing
favourable to report as to silk. The market remained in the
ante ipliet state as reported on the Bth ult. throughout the
entire month—some little symptom of business was mani-
fested in the first three days of this month, but the
American news on the morning of the sth seemed to check
the incipient disposition to purchase, and we are now nearly
as quiet as ever, although the requirements of consumers,
reduced as they are to nearly the smallest possible scale,
oblige them to appear occasionally as buyers. The de-
liveries are still very small. In Bengal silk we have nothing
to notice—still the same disinclination to purchase. Of the
European crop we bear very little, but samples are sent
forward in the attempt to elicit offers, and prices are talked
of which sound very different to those of late years—still
they fail to make business, and are indeed much beyond the
panty of China silk. In auntie, and Persian silk, nothing.
The monthly hide circular of Messrs. Culverwell,
Brooks, and Co. reports as follows :
The hide market has been steady during the past month,
and a fair demand for most dewriptioos ha been experienced,
while the "better feeling" alluded to in our last seems to
have gained ground, in consequence of the general expecta-
tion that the fine weather that has for some time prevailed
will be productive of a good harvest, and which, oombined
with the easier state of the molter market, has imparted
more confidence to the trade. Salted Ox and Cow Hides—
South American--As holders of these hides have showed a
disposition to meet the market, we have this month
to report a larger business than for some time past.
The reduction submitted to is fully Id. to id. per lb., the
maximum having bcen conceded upon hides held t ver from
last minion. Australian have been in fair request, at a re-
duction of Id. to id. per lb. A good demand has been
experienced, end a fair amount of business has been trans-
acted at into rates. Salted Horse Hides—South American—
Although we have no alteration to note in value, a steady
but moderate demand has been experienced. English market
hides continue to improve in quality, and are rather dearer
than they were at this period last mouth. East India Kips
—All qualities have been in good request, at the two series
of public sales held during the month, particularly the best
sorts, which at the last public sales, on the Ist inst., realised
in most instances advanced prices, say id. to fd. per lb. The
Leather Market—The symptoms of improvement noticed in
our last have continued, and although the factors do not re-
port any advance, still a better tone pervades that market.
The return of the Bank of England for the week
ending August 7, compared with that for the pre-
vious week, shows the following changes :
Circulation issue
Circulation active
Public deposits 3,843,783 Increase 141,811
Other deposits
Government securities in
banking department
Otherseciuitiee in banking
department

12,360,445 Increase 163,737
737,755 Increase 87,573
3,520,452 Increase 107,476
5,784,730 Increase 77,970

in and bulliou iu both
departments
Seven day and other bins
The Rest
Notes in reserve
Total reserve (notes& coin)
in banking department 6,863,600 loesesme 114,731
The addition to the bullion has been to a great
extent counteracted by withdrawals of coin for
harvest purposes in the provinces. The increase in
the reserve DI also small. The rapid decline in the
" other" securities, however, furnishes the best test
of the condition of the money market.

BANK OF ENGLAND.—As A
sad Bth Vic., c. 3 for the w
7, 161.

pant posnent to the het Ith
*saw on Wednesday, Aug.

MUM DIN
Notes baud CW, 1.3i.675

r.arYar.

Government debt.. £11,016.100
Other securities_ 3,434,900
Gold coin and bal.

eakisi,e7s
D/J1[1:110 DI
Proprietors' Capital 4.14,563,000
Best
Public Deposits (in 3,
eluding &chug ,
Bar. Banks, Coos.
Ada of National.
Debt, and Div.
Accts.)
Other Deposits 11,813,9n0
Beven day and other
1111.

11,481,675
Silver bullion

t26,131,67S

£34,473, 750 I
August 8, 1801. M.

PARTS:KM
Government Secu-
rities (Including
Dead Weight All
nutty)
Other Securities
N otes
Gold and Silver
Coln

Kano

434,473,9 W
mkaSHALL, COW Cubist.

THURSDAY Emma.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 901 to 1 ifor
the 10th of September, were to-day alternately
" buyers " and " &ellen " at that price, and closed
at 901, "buyers." Fur money ; the last price was
904 to g. The official business report is as tol-
-1 lows :—Three per Cent. Consolvs for money, 904,
g, 4, g; ditto, for account (Sept. 10), 904, ;
Three per Cents. Reduced, 904, ; New hree
per Cents, 90i, ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885,
151 ; Bank Stock, 2344, 236, 2341 ; India Stock,
2191 ; ditto Five per Cent. stock, 991, 1, 1 ;
ditto, for account, 1001 ; ditto Four per Cent.
Debentures, 1863, 961; ditto, 1864, 961 ;1 ditto
Bonds, 45., Bs., ss. the ; Five per Cent. "enfaoed"
rupee paper, 941 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per
Cent., 1011.
The India Five pee Cent. Stock was firm at 100
to for the account, and the Scrip at 1004 to 4.
The March Exchequer Bills were quoted 15s. to
10s. din ; the June, 4s. dia. to par ; and India
Bonds, Bs. to 4e. din.
Turkish Bonds continue extremely well sup-
ported. Thu closing quotations were about the
same as those of yesterday, namely, 791 to 80 for
the Loan of 1854, and 71 to 4 for that of 1858.
Peruvian IJribarren Bonds continue to rise, and
were dealt in as high as 89. Mexican were quiet at
224 to g.