The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-27 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 11

vita whow duty ert eatio.ity had brwasht terther, the
,thee itttkrrallltC• were ltalittUrbtd to the Taere.bau„
~....siquor were legally represented by Mr. Jobs Faith.
it, 'lair Mr. Ronnelle, .dicitcr, of Brighten,
,t:. ,ohms le•ktif a the Lundy of Mr. !agleam ; awl Mr.
tarsitter. :mann-teal by Mr. Mad,
watched the pr. ..thugs on behalf of Kr. A. Kola.
Ilsirksas, the leant- 131110/12rr, •11.1 Mr. Vanua. the
.nanny.ll.t •111111 Mr. Colitligh•al.
-.1. du avtur• .4 the ,usiipAsiy, wets also posses.
The I. loner haviti„, before PlevarlftL: the jury salted if
Lay et eof them was in any way coon,. 1...1 with or inter-
tat t 4.• C..nspanv, either as a trail. ••nan supp!viug it
• • • .1. eoutraetor ter works, •••
,t te. t•I that any person • add be ex,toied from at-
. .e. awl ought not to sit as a jur•inau--praweded.
1.4.1 k,, had b. es sarwed, to take evitkuce. The
..• one's called was
Lower, of Lirerpool.street, Brighton, bricklayer,
s • • identified the body of Men Lower aa that of his late
. win aas I; or 4s yews old.
l'• Mr. I:ead—The lade referred tonn that of my wife.
._,• in the mirage, nitting besole her with my two bows.
•• it was tile second menage Irma the end. We left
t-it at minutes to ' exactly, by the clock at the
.• o. The traits was advertised to erect at half-pant N.
• e • .1:0 ..wor.i.si train. I was sitting situ my back to the
....• Vy wire sat sitting beside me on lay right. My
were ea •••:ents my left, and the other opponite
• o I. b. !. It. ILere Were nine IttrlOUll m that
...t..,;.,tltvr. Three female. LW an elderly
were in the aunpartment besides myself. I
out inouire salsa, was the remon of the delay
darting. Ve hal not stepped aft, r starting till we
to the tabor!. 1 awned we sleek. nal the +peed aa
r.- entesed the tunneL That was about :a.) vank (ruin the
• ottanee of the tunnel. I did ad hear &Umber train in
ft .m 44 ut nor did : Lear a train lehied un. The first inti-
mation 1 hul Co. other trails was that my boy looked out
.1 t!.e window and said ha saw awitber trails coming. Theo
t.a• e the coucumesein„ ...tier which I remember nothing till I
isa• •toping about t:o. ruins. The carriage was smashed all
.:t.0:111. Th.. .ina.h came from I.rhind. I wan injured in my
g. It aset eltUte mantes before 1 fount' my wife • askilleiL
e• tray *A t:••• duet. before I got tuber. When I found ,
...et. there wa, • Mat weight upon her. the *eats and two
heavy springs. awl agreat deal of timber. :She was io-
ta inu I i held her head till She got quite cold. The
engine Loiter of the folluwiug train jumped on the carriage
which I was in. The engine, when I saw it, was standing
ught, sod there was a man on it lotting the steam otr.
aft song ran away as in ton as they coultL One of them asked
foi his mother. sail I showed her to him. He Tan away to
litel his brother, and sienebutly put him into the London
train. 1 bare not 'tan him since. They pulled the engine
otf the carriage, but it sets an hour and a half befre they got
it fr.'s.. There wan • frightful commot I iton't know
what Is:taine of the other pinmengern in the
earriage._ Aaistance tame about two hours. .Innistauee
ame Wove, but they ouuld not get at on for the ruing. 1
odd saw two tarragon that were ,hetierecl, the role in
which I was, and the one behind. I was fed out of the
easel by two porters. Both toy lams are in Lando,.
They are but s'.i..'htly iajured. We hail got ate the tunnel
..Inat }ands, sal had bacLed about Pa yam's, wheu the
a.-alent ...mimed. We went bark very slowly. I saw the
r• of& :.manor; the ruin dyke, and dead. l,ne poor woman
with a child,, her breast, asked me to take the reins off
Ur: ',owed. but 1 could ad lift them. 1 believe she is dead.
Ile • juror -I duet know if there was a tweak ran be.
blunt as.

-;Iv Mr. f:nupelle-1 did not know of there being any train
it 'r.et 1%. I dill not hear the scream of any engine
lv.fore on. I did not know .4 4nv train following u. till ~.v
by calksl out. The train started twenty ininut,, behind
time. Ido not know why the train sleeked speed on en.
toning Cis tunnel, except that I lelave it is the usual rale.
The sionrl port 1 believe kon the other side of the line to
thd ou "'belt I was sitting. I did not per an. danger signal,
tea my boy raid, " Father. there is a red fag boliloig nut."
That was chew we we:e barking, after we had gut into the
tinsel Thi. was perhaps bait a minute before the collision.
W. hail not b.,n a tutaute in the tunnel before we began
to bock. I should ray we were between ten minutes ands
inn:tern( an hour front the Urns we started until we gut
to the tunnel.

no.. Parker Durraot, of Brighton, auctioneer, identified
the body of John Ingledew, who wi. his fatherou.law,
jortedow was IN or 70 years of age.
Mad. spoke to the identity of the body of Mary
I rlktt. The deceased woe a widow fit years of age.
Jesse Bailey, who appeared with his heol covered with
adhcsi:e plecter„ deposed-1 am • earptt planner, of
Cart. n street, Brighton, and identify our of the bodies
shown to the jury as that of George Weateott, who resided,
when alive, at No. 1, Churrhoow, Old St. Pancess-reed,
loulon. The deeraseil was 12 years old. I was in the train
in the `Ante .arrafte with the boy. He was on my left
Lind, close to the door, and 1 was pert to him.
TheCotuner intimated that this witassis further aside's&
would be takes at a future time.
Ceiba Wilsons, of Lansdowne-plate, Brighton— I identify
the bats Vilword f'herlewood, late of 101, Loudon road,
&testae. Dccuocil was • nattaalist. He was in his 41st
year.
Joseph Benjamin &nerd, of r. , Charlee-street, Brighton,
boatswain.. identi&d the bes:y of his wife Catharine
&nerd. Stwi was 70 or 71 years of age. Witness was not
the lain, hut his sou weld up to the trim with her.
John Stare, of Eschnirn,latreet, Brighloe, publican,
Identl'id the I:idy of C'uristiana Manthorp, of No. 13, in
the same street. She we • sliepwonian, and her age was
34. St.. wee • eagle groins..
Pred•iick Nrll, of Ctateuee•stardeas Brighton, testified
to the iskodity of the body of John iir;enbeith of London,
who had hese • visitor. The deceased was 17 yeses old,
aid heal Lem spendii...; a week', holiday at Brighton, un a
visit to Mr. Field, of Montpellier.place.
Peony Clarke, wife of a vas driver at the station, ides.
fi1i...1 two of the bodies as &nee of the two Hubbard' : the
elder one was 61 years of see, sad was • labourer in the
atovia Docks ; the sooner, Heap Harwood Hubbard,
• as his rr.iisilsee, awl was between three and !oar years old.
Mrs. Awry Anne Beare identified the bodies of Agues
P.okee, and Mary Awe Parker. Apes Parker we. 16 yam
obi. Miry Aso Parker was 9 yea/said. They were silk"
sod toe daughters of a best maker. of Philip-strut. Kings-
London.

Joseph wheeler alcolifle I three of the bodies as those of
his father, soother, and brother, dubs, Elizabeth, and
Newt Wheeler. of Brighten. His father was cellarman to
wnwonerehant, of Ship-etreet. He. father sod mother
were both years of age, awl his brother swaths.
James I :ruiner, of &rim atm*, Pentonyille, cook, iden.
need Beery Gardeer, who was his brother. Deemed was
tear* .4 age. aid was a cab proprietor. of t, Welcot.
apiary, Keitaingtoa-lane.
Edward Edoiere, d White.lion.strests Nortem-folguic.
warehmesemen, 'destined one of the bodies; as that of Mane
Edwin, Lis ode, who was:, years of age. She wee seam.
paawillet • child of two vews old. The child is in the
hoopitai, much scalded; both legs are broken, but I am
toil is likely to roamer. I was 111 London when I beard
of the weld. at. My wife had cocas down to see her (needs
at Brigitte,.
Mr. Wm. Bier, of Creat Collegwstreet, core dealer,
kleatified Mit Barclay, hut could sot state her Christian
raw. Ineeseed we. about r. or 30 yew* of tibe was
weseeted with a lame millinery firm Ii She
bslited at my bowie iu Brighton.
WI. 11m.. Mockford, .4 16). Sloane.etreet, Brighton,
Coiner, testified to the eleutity of timbal,. of Mary Parker.
Me was the wife of Thomas Parker, of Upper St. Jame..
Am'', who is sow lying in the hospital I. consequence of
the *trier As received. Deceased was about 60 years old.
Her \ wirier] i.a bricklayer.
Mr Win. Bartlett, of Howard.place, Brighton, draper,
ident.fiel the hody .4 Jobs Lorket,.o, collector of income
Us, .4 tdelphitemsce, Victoria-pack. Doomed was about
511 veer.. .
No whet witnesses being in attendance,
The Coroner propcord an adjournment, when
The Foreman intimated a drain, on the part of the jury
le eternise the signals at the tunnel, and migrated that
the compssy should provide s special train for the purpose.
111 r. Kind also thought it important that the jury shonid
have the opportunity of examining the rivals, that they
t judge whether the neglect was chargeable to their
la , to those who bad charge of than, or to the
driver .4 tither of the trellis.
Mr. Yeithful on the part of the company) offered every
facility to the cerwer and jury for rbitiag the op.t where
the &coldest took place, and execnininc the ygnals.
Ike of the jury suggested that they should go at once and
look at the sigmas. and resume the inquiry tomorrow.
The Corowor observed that it was a mere question as to
whether the jury could understand the 'widows as to the
working of the signals without seeing the spot. He thought
they might do in, and that the sett day aught be devoted
to the inquiry.
Sevcrel of the jurymen expressed an opinion that they
would le better satisfied as to the working of the aipais
sod as to how the evidence bore upon this point if they saw
them, and
Mr. Hawking, the toallic manager, offered to provide
spiel train to take the coroner and jury to the spot on the
follueriog (this) moreing, but it was ultimately arranged
that the jury should proceed at once to the tunnel in omni-
buses, sad the *wet was adjourned accordingly.

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS,
BRIGHTON, 10 a.m., TunDAT.
gliortly after the identification a( the bodies; and their
inspection by the jory they were placed in coatis
provided at the espenas of the railway sempaiir, and now
•wait the isetructines of the friends es to their removal.
sap to the time •t which we write only three of the corpses
base been taken away, Mrs. Christian* Manthorp. Mr.
Charlwood, and Mrs. Barnard. The body of Mr. Ingledsw
awl remains where the others are deposited by the special
iastru,tioes of the friends of the deceased gentleman. At
'C.d., hour last night the body rf the only remaining
Peron up to that time unknown wan identified as that of •
In. Wright, who had resided at 5, Matilda-etrest, Caledo-
lan road, lahogton. Whether prompted by cunosity or
tiring implitit confidence in the ate and precaution
hketed by the company we know not, but certain it is
hit epwarda of g thousand persons visited the town in
ttr,s of the number who have Co.. by the excursion trains
re set one day in the eters. of the preeent year.
`,sae misuadentandieg ernes yetherday as to the plsn the
.."7 thought it advisable so adopt with retinue to the

inquest. It was understood that they would vi.it the scene
.1 the disaster, and iiiipect the working of the signals, at
two •'Hoek to-day ; but after the member of the London
press had left, the venue was changed, and the jury
proceeded to the sled where the calamity occurred, in car-
riages and My& They were arennipanied by Mr. Hawkina, the
trattie manager, Mr. Deveril, his assistant, Mr. Craven,
chit? so( the locomotive department at Brighton, and the
ether of acials of the company. The system wee fully and
freely explained, and the following hasty sketch of
facts which • ill be more elaborately explained at the
inquest will be lead with interest. Tho entrance
to the tunnel can be PCZA by the driver of sa
engine a thousand yank before be arrives at it,
but at a distance of 700 ).uels from the mouth
of the tiinnel is the distance signal, which can be seen
by the driver of a train a thousand yards farther off
tow&ohi Biailiton, so that if danger is put tip at that
signal the eugiuem..n will ace it absolutely 1,700 yards
before corning to the tunnel, anal of comae iu ample time to
stop his train before getting halfway, even if going at full
speed. If the all tight signal i; " on," the tram of course
proceeds, and on coining to the di..kance signal the wheels of
the engine run over " treddles " o.n the line, and that ac-
tion "puts no" the danger •owl, which, ad we have said,
can be seen LIMO yards off. This self•actm; signal, as it is
allied, rings a hell at the signalman'. box, to warn him t•
the event of his attention having been ettned off from his
duty for a niinute or so, and he alone can put the die-
tance signal on again "all right." One of two reasons
accounting for the accident seem feasible. Father the man
at the Loudon end of the tunnel omitted to send the me,-
sage that the train from Portsmouth hail gone through, or
the MAO at the Bright- end of the tunnel neglected toll
receive it. It is a reasonable hypothesis that if the man at
the Brighton end had not got or answered the signal when
the Briglitota train cane upon hint lie probably gut flurried,
and in his confuNiou, instead of picking up the green Sag,
indicating caution, took up and exhibited the rod one, thus
telling the engine-driver to 'top. In any event the engine.
driver had no busier-a to hack his engine, although he was
undoubtedly right to stop it, but it can eadly be understood
that fearing "something" in a tunnel, and knowing not
what that " souiethiog " might be the discretion of the man
iu charge of the engine might well be exercised as to the
prudence of getting out of the tunnel at lewd, especially
as he knew that no other train should be allowed to come
in until hie train had been duly telegraphed through.
The whole Adair will, however, come out at the inquest,
which will re-open today at two o'clock.

THE POLICE COURT&

(THIS DAY.)

now.iintErr.
A boy of 16 years of age, named Willie,* Lloyd, wan
charnel with entering the othce of Mr. Heerlen, coal-
merchant, Adelphi.wharf, and &trading a cash-box, a writing-
desk, and an umbrella.
Winifred Anne Keegan deposed--I livo at the boathouse,
idelphi•wharf ; my husband I. a porter. Lest evening I
uses looking out of my window when I saw four young
men or to)* loitering about Mr. Heniaden's office.
Presently they opened the window, and two of them got in
and handed the others some papers. While they were getting
oqt again the two who Lad tile pipers went away. I lent my
little uoy to fetch a pulieeniao, and when I looked out again
all the lads were go:3
Pobee.cimatable Plant, At F, depored—From what the last
vitae*. said to me. I went to Mr. fientslen's residence in
Malisbury•street, and Mr. Iletneden, jun., came down to the
"thee. He opened the door, and went in that way, while I
got in at the window. We found the prisoner crunch*
down behinds stove, and trying to hide himself there. I took
him intocuatody, and said, •'l did it because I was hungry."
Frederic Hemaden, I am clerk to the prosecutor,
who is my father. When 1 entered the mhos with the con-
stable I found that the papers had been taken away. They
contained nothing of any earns. The cash-box, desk, awl
audrella were put together near the window. quite away
from their usual placer, where they Lad been for four
or Ilve years. My tither was the Last person who had been
in the cake.

—PiialtricMemailen, ten. I had left all safe at 5 o'clock.
The cash-box was in the iron safe, and the desk was in the
middle of a larger desk. There was no money in either. 1
went to the allies, about 9 o'clock, to fasten all up, having
previously left the window open to air the place. I was
then tohl what had happened.
Mn. Keegan was unable to an whether the prisoner was
one of the tour lade she had seen.
Mr. Hall itsiuired if the prisoner was known.
The consLiiie said lie had seen him with other boys
loitering shout the Adelphi.
Mr. ileinstien said the bon loitering about the wharves
sad streets at the.tdelpbi acre a great nuisance to the inha-
bitants. He wished time magistrate would compel the po-
lice to take measures to Oati the nuisance.
Mr. Hall said any application to that effect must be made
to the Commissioners of Police. He had no control over
the police. In this ease the prosecutor himself had been
indiscreet in leaving the windows unfastened, and one of
them open.
Mr. Hamden said that was no ninon why the prisoner
shoold get in at the window.
Mr. Hall—Certainly hot ; he is liable to punishment, but
to a very differwit sort if punishment from which he would
have incurred if the window had been fastened and he had
broken it open.
The prism's said he was the only person who hail got in
at the window, and denied that any papers were taken
away. He all: o said that he had been employed in the scul-
lery of se American vessel, the Crocus, but bad left about
three months sine..
He was committed to take his trial for felony.
M A KLWIROUGH4STREET.
xratouious AseAt:LT OE A WOMAN.
Michael Deasy, a boy, living at 66, Kiegifireet, was
charged with beisg concerned with a woman not in custody
in mastadting a tamale clamed Honordi Harty.
A certificate was handed to the magistrate s• follows :
Middlesex Hospital, August si.
"This is to certify that Hooonib Harty has received •
scalp wound. " W. WILKM, House Surgeon."
Pm/matrix said she lived in A reherstreet, and was hav-
ing • few weeds with prisoner's mother, when the prisoner
came app and kicked her in the back severely.
Mr. Why did he do it!
Prceecanix—From animosity, and to help his mother.
His mother then came up end struck me a seven blow on
the bead with a honeshoe cutting my head vet-,badly
awl smothering me in blood. (The proncutrix Lad her
bond hound up, had her dress was bespattered with blood.)
Mr. Mansfield— rho beet way will be to have a remand
till Monday next to see how the woman gets on, and I will
grant a warrant fur the apprehension of the woman.
}Wounded.
I; tort, K,14. 71, Castle-street, wheelwright, was
chaigeil with assaulting Alleock, 114 0, and tined 51. or •
m,-ott, and stunt Anew, an ironer, WHY fined 10s. or seven
days fur aisraltiag Richard Cook, IC E.
CLEKKEN WELL

DARING aIIaOLAUT.
Janes Gorman, Jyriailtais Nam sad Daniel Edwards,
three fellows well known to the police, were placed at the
bar before Mr. D'Eyneourt, charged with being concerned
with another man, now in cudody, is burglarioualy enter-
ing the house of Mr. Harris, in Duneamterrace, lalingtoa.
The evidence went to show that the prisoner, were men
loitenug about last night (the night of the/burglary), Mil
afterward, to get ovcr a wall at the back of the prosecutor's
house. Is the morning, when the prosecutor's servant
came down, she found that her master's place had been en-
tered by the back window being furred, the gleam being cut
out jest above the faatenitig. The drowers ie the lower pert
of the house, as well as the cupboards, had all been broken
aid the contenta that were not valuable were strewed
shoat the plant. Information wax given to the police, who,
ea going to the hack of the house, founds number of articles '
w had hems left by the burglar", and Police-epode's!,
Tidy, liil N, identified a knife as one he had sees
owe et the primers playing with the day before
the immediate neighbourhood of the prosecutor's, H.
apprebesded a young fellow, who was resounded, and since
he bad hoes is the House of Deteatima be made a coo-
finks, and acknowledged that the above prisoner, were
emoserwed in the burglary. Previous to this latter being
sew by the pollee a withers who had seen all the prisoners
on the night of the burglary getting over the
=liand walls at the rear of the prosecutor's house, identi-
fied them sad pee them into custody.
The primers all nude the same defence, viz., that they
were innocent, sad were not agar the prosecutor's house us
the eight of the burglary.
Mr. layouourt remanded the lorisonera
LAMBETH.

ATT r ITV) SVICIDL
21011144 rappi.y, formerly a cab proprietor, but at pre-
sent in very dhdreesed arcumataoces was charged before
Mr. Elliott with attempting self-murder,
er, by hangiag.
Police-constable 240 P said that 'stir that morning
he was informed that a MAD residing at No. 40,
Norfolk.place, East-lane, Bermondsey, had attempted
self-deetruction by lunging himself, and be in
oonsequeace went there and toned the prisoner in a van
dejected mat*. The room bore every appearance of extreme
dieting., and from the prisoner's wits gad alga be (at-
eens) lammed that the prisoner had hoes a a deepooding
gate of mind for some time is oennamtence at ha
altered circumstances and the distreaned gists at hissagif,
his wife, and four children. The peweer wee et that UAW
wandering is his mind, and he (witness') cosidarad it his
doty to take him into custody that be might be takes
care of.

The wife of the prissier said her hmband bed been suf-
fering for some weeks from an affection of tho head, brought
on by their iuttems poverty and his being unable to gat
anything to do.
in reply to the question of the magistrate, the Witollll7
said that though their distress bad been extreme they bad
tot made any application to the parish.
Mr. Elliott thought the best mune was to send the poor
man to the parish to be taken on,. of, and it the interim he
(Yr. Elliott) should contribute to the want, of the family
ham the poor box.

EISCOTION AT CHESTER TOR INTILYT TO
MUILDED.-ITILIS DAY.)

Ur ILECTECTZLZGRAPH)

CHESTER, 12.30.
This morning the execution of Martin Doyle
took place at Chester, and from the peculiar circumstances
of the case, and the fact that the extreme penalty of the law
has not been carried into effect fur many years in the as
of • criminal convicted of the offence for which
I Coyle has suffered, the crowd was more than usually great.
The facts of the case Appeared to have been that Jane
Brogine, the victim of the prisoner's brutality, although a
married woman, cohabited with the culprit, a glazier, living
at I hmekirk for sonic time previous to the :filth of May last.
They were on " tramp" on the day mentioned, and whilst
sheltering in a wood at Church Lawton, a quarrel took
place between them, which resulted in the criminal making
ii moat seem° and brutal attack upon the unfortunate
woman, indicting no lea than twenty-ooe wounds on her
bead and face, and nttemptiog to " garotte " her by placing
his knees on her chest, and no tightly compressine ber throat
that her tongue was forced out of her mouth. During
the time of the assault the wretched man made
use of the most determined expressions to have her life,
and finish her off if ho swung for it. Being a somewhat
powerful wernan she nmnaired to escape with life, and by
skilful medical treatment so far recovered as to be able to
give evidence at the trial on the 9th inst although then (ten
weeks after the outrage) in • fearful state. Thejury, it will
perhaps he information to state, found the brutal criminal
guilty of cutting and wounding with intent to murder, and
the learned judge (Mr. Justice(romptou), in passing soutane°
of death, held out no hope of mercy. An application to
Sir George Grey, the Home Seeretary, resulted in au inti-
mation that the case was surrouoded with sash peculiar
atrocity that he did not feel justified in interferiog with the
due course of law.

At midnight the unhappy/nab wan removed to thecity goal,
where the gallows was erected, and retired to rest shortly
afterwards. At an early hour ho arose, nod had an inter-
view with two Roman catholic priests who stayed with him
until the hour of his execution drew near. Shortly before
eight o'clock, Caicraft entered the cell where the unfortu-
nate man was, and proceeded to pinion him. The culprit
shook with agitation, hut offered no resistance.
At eight o'clock precisely the procession proceeded to the
place of execution, the doomed man being accompanied by
the Roman catholic priapta, and the Rev. Canon Carberry,
the choplcin of the gaol. He appeared perfectly penitent
cod resigned to his fate. When they arrived at the drop
the usual preliminaries were completed, the bolts were
withdrawn, and in a few seconds the wretched man ceased
to exist,

The day was somewhat cloudy, but, notwithstanding the
threatening aspect of the weather, the ,crowd was very
Qcet•

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLorx.
North Treskerby shares are in great demand
to-day, at 23/ to 24. Marko Valley are steady at
10 to • and Cara Camburne firm at 1/
to 4. West Polmoar are quoted 15s. to 17s. lid. ;
EaSt Caradon, 25 to ; Wed Caradon, 38 to 39 ;
Providence, 35 to 36 ; Wheal Margaret, 40 to 41 ;
Stray Park, 29 to 30 ; and East Devon Great Con-
sols, 11 to 2/.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet, but
steady. United Mexican have been dealt in at 41
to bit, and Bou Accord at par.
At East Wheal Russell meeting yesterday, the
amounts showed a balance of assets over liabilities
of 4841.94. ld.

11110,41 i
IN,
50.16.
ms,uol
I.=
=wool
49801

IAIINAIS.

I Olegig Flood isloo.

lArias
Antwerp /444nrditel
Ardennee
I=L Junction I
te Graissante
Carew...um Mine Atka&

I.l▪ 1
Data% Rhenish
all .isatern of Prase.
all Od. Rarelan gee. f. R. S.
all Ot. Central of Freon—
all Oh Lurembg. Conch 1111‘
all 'ltalian Junclias
all Lake Constance ft lab
all Larry and Turnhout
• .L one and Genova
all Marla Antonia
all Nantettleget ay the
all Do. op.c.PrL Beln.gor.
all Northam of ranee_
16 Do. Now Shares
all Norwegian Trunk P ref.
11 Ottoman 'rlmyrnaAnUal
all ,Parta, Lyons. and 11 edit
all Parts and Orleans
19 Recife and S. ?random
(Poraambuco) g. 7 p.
181 Rlfra and Dunaburn
all Royal Danish
all Royal Swedish
W I Do. 7 per cent.
W &unbro and Memo
all . Do. 61 par cent. Prof.
• 6eutraulo(llra.)g.7 herd.
16 &Anita Low-Venotlaa,
all Southern of Treece
all Watt Flanders
all j Do. f 4 pen coat Prof
all :Wan. • N. W. of Franco
• Western of Austria
▪ , %nabob's ..... .

It ;- pnl
li *I dia
II i
'I 101

4 Si
4Wdisl
II :
4111 ne

8 P!
18 90
118 $9

8e Pn'i
7 dis
k :47

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3
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21 14
v
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BIUTISII rodaimaloas.

14 i-

Ih. ITd I RAILWAY& I Clain prise.. 1 Wes.
VW an 4111m116 Is 68.1awnese 68 ft -
M 116 Boa Bar. W 0.1314.10.4. 87 98 97
16 all Do. MA IL .- - -
301 WI IllialblealailluvalL 61 41 -
10 oil Do. treterone• $ 7 -
IN 160 11n12.2..itato1Ooderteh
Op.°. Bds., Avg. 1.1874
sodorosdbiltalLetL. IL 71 II --
10 100 Do. July% 11173, ditto. 01 70 -.
106 100 Do. Jaw 1,167•. WSW. 111 70 -
I all 011osttiorn B. 106900 6
111 13 IltpotaDockep.Agos 1 111 -
414 111
16 74 Orrlou. 6 ow& Ds par -
10 .11 Irian'
IP hy Bud LEM
1
16 WI Do. / - -.
LOS WI DA 414bp."1"Debeall 9B 100 -
106 all Do. A p.p al do O9l loft -
100 all Do. do. do. IsB6-7e 101 100 -
or 111 Oseimg & MeTholim• — • -
Ft. 10n Grand Trm,k at Qua& 191 20 94 97
109 411 Do. 0 pow et Inf. -
111 WI Doise.lroLllp.cille — -
100 411 Do. 6we el Monk l4 37 -
100 411 Do. 7 per et 1886 4O 43 -
100 all Do. do. 189/ 32 36 -
St. all Do. do. _ _ -1111. 12 Ss
62 102 Groat Indian riellnsl4 971 911 98 i
a 12 Du. Now II 0 Ms 111
116. NW GI. &of Indio /g. Cp. it 96 98 -201 nti 06.11446 Clow* Ewen 10 101 -.
101 1$ Do. Dow lOl 101 -
107 all D0.11p.e8da.2•0711.w.0p ws 04 -
100 all Do. 14 do.. 77.w11.0p. 90 93 -
140 WI Do. do. 78 w 14105040. -.- -
102 all DAN p.4.11/18.,pw.1; - -
it. 101 Yoder time. 41 per et re 94
*I. 10 Do. do. 6 per al N 1 971 17 62
St 1411 Do. 44 per et. w 4 llO 91 -
W 211 Do. .5 per Pint. do - -.. die
111 1011 Melb.Derp.6 . et.lkwde - -
10 all N. itraa.oock • Own&
taws A
WI on Do. do. UM ills. 1 7 7 .-
26 all Do. do. Bay. do. 4 1 -
18 WI be. do. Lad do. • 6 -
W. 100 Selects lOl 102 1011
97 I& I Do. Pu.Jaab lOf dl. -
1 all Do. do. - - -
91. 1110 Do.ind.Bt.Flot 2.5p.0 93 94 -
10 1 !Trinidad, Llealted.Berlp 0 4 es -
AMNION OBLIGATIONS.
la. 1 1111 1 114nwArn. I Mader Mew I 11.11.0.
4 all 11.Lnuanbour$11p. aut. 1111 81
20 411 Do. Wood W, $l6 .
57 I'4l North. ot trance 3p. 'et lll 374 -
20 411 Do. (Boulogne. 4p. et - - -
20 all Do.flateCharleroVE. p e lll 13 -
40 'MI Berk A Lyons 6 pdr cent - - -
10 '4ll Im. New 3 per cent.. 111 12 -
4 ell Ro)aliwedleb4per cont. - - -
180. 10 •11 B.Atu &Lom.Ven. 3p.e. I{ 10 -
20 Wll tbern of Prinoes p.c. 111 11 -
100 nil Vlctorliannanuel6p.et. 91 97 -
20 'WI W.oN.W.ofFrance3p.e. 111 12 -

. .
114, OLSOKILV.C.AII4I:OI,,IOO 100
110,1111' SL, Norfolk4lo.4llar.4l64pt. ',IN Si 9S
Kell N. N. Int Ne.144.44.1a1y 9 N 011
—K INNS& It. limet. 4v. 44.110 $1 SS
11!107 N w.midreathe 400

DOultb.

Voniniereial
ID°. 4p. et. het Mitt 100
Nast and Weal India 100 110 11:1
London 100 14 N
et. Katharine OO 01 110
Roathamptois
Vittoria
D.. New II $

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