The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-14 00:00:00

DONCASTER Cur.

2to 1 agat Vedette (t freely) u bill
25 to 1 offered on the field for the Cosarewit3", the
nothing done, except taking 1,000 to 1 agst naming' °. e I
winner of the Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire btak
and changing the horses.

ARRIVALS AT DONCASTRR.—Brother to Bird-0„114,„P;
Wing, 2 Yrs, liepitacce, Ancient Briton, Maiy'y, .t
Deer, Banda ,re, Lawn, Rtlapse, Magnet, Noug;0;
Admiralty, Black Tommy, L'lrd Ntlion, Clarisqa
(2 yrs,, Commotion, Princess Royal, Lancet, ,r ht,
Otchehill, Mainstay Garnish, Mick Free colt, Fog 0
S. Dunstan, Bea!ri'ae, Gammoner, and Maid of Mlisbli
colt (2 yrs). The ground is in good condition. 001
CRELTENHAM.—MeIiaa, Chanionesse, and 11Y-re
passe through here for Doncaster.
Dons
NEWd MARKET.—Scriblier will have hero for P°

caster. luser
MALTON. —Blink Bonny, Taitnania,
Warlock, Bashi Bazouk, Bel Esperanza, Captain Jl!)te,
lett, Ditto, Syllabus, Silica, Target, ToxoP,T",jui,
Brother to Marchioness, Conductor, Saxony,
Roriconi, and Whitehall have just loft here for -vv
caster. All safe.

T1:;.4% ~,I
VA,

The ]

bited al
b.l c
es,

The :i).a

prices '

Then

di,!coun

the cow
the full
w'
lißgocia
Throug
Inula,te(
consider

tions, a
improbl
Will occ
the othi

there is
14ade
deposit:
discouu
the o,i
Will no

occasiot
capital 1
Provera

trance

tration
of gold
Marko t

imagine
India,
the pre
dig Wee

Wards o
moat o
tipodeg.

taornin!
States,
aryl Pa(

twirl, 9
Wales,
Peuinsu

Last •
at 200,4

The
eidedly
having

Principo
Ohio Tr
clence,
Meehan
the Ban
Nassau

tive sec
City. Bt
0
29th 111.
of 750,1
Alone
in almo

The]
influenc
gold an(
appear
°I! adelil
Bourse,
and the
colisequ
and, as
Consols
411 d for
.94
.re 98k.
Forei

are gen
'l4ve be
951 a
1;-•
Spanit,th
C 11)
(11. Span
the flub

mission
het tlem(

The
Stocks
4ln, 2.
Portugl
eents.,
I)anisb
ditto P,

Aber
done in
sligh
some of
the set
instant
wester
North
Lan cas

Mvanc
lam
very: c
Istaro.u]
Trunk

Min
bona.

A

recede
Scot ell
In i

tious
)any
elided

IlttIT:

3 Per
eo, :4;1
2,4

PI
brazil

Do.
Eqiut
It'

flit
Olt
SA kti

Dit
bit
Turks
;11)11

Dutc
Do

of tb
tool
for 1
lehd

W.9911W
-
T il tr-. 1
Ali
__.--- ....,-_____
r ,4i.,, ,v ...„ -,sesiseees
Ter As 74 717 T J.A=.7„lil LIALIZafS-:This Day.)
~..,. ,
al.", 1:4,1 ill X .__‘, ,g. .a. - .1. J .6.1,--, .....;
RAILWAYS. in
• AND
.er pro. Closing Prices Business done -
le. The COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENTE. shy, raid Rana-avg, this day this day. Si
Si
___________ -........••••••10 21
for the CITY, Two O'CLOCK. - 124 10' Ambg. Nottng. Bost.
& Eastn. Jun 0..... . 54 -,. 54 54 4 Si
f
aleatiie The Liverpool Cotton Market on Saturday exhi- 50 all Belfast & Ballymena 8 - ei Si
h were bitecl an upward. tendency. The sales were 10,000 in all Birmng. Wolverh. dr
Stour Valley ..... •••• 66 - 68 _ Si
etelelPf) bales, 2,000 of which were taken on speculation. St. 100 Birkonhd. Lanesh. di 2$
Ch
who is The Railway Share Mark -t was very quiet, and tureJunet • --- 1.14 51
25 all Blackburn
Prices wero'merely nominal. .25 all Myth & Tyneoriginal 1!
publish • There continues to be an active demand for £25 Os& at £45) ' ••• - -. 1:
. St. 100 Bristol &Exeter- 86 - 88 86 . 21
and if discounts in Lombard-street, and at the Bank, and St. 100 Caledonian. ' 81 - 844 Si
it. A the consequence is that with very few exceptions St. 100 Chester & Holyhead 33 - .35 34 31 4 11
50 all Cork and Bandon 7 - 9
oefore A the full rate of 5i per cent. is exacted for first class 1
20 all Cork, Black. & Pass. ••• - •••
to scale hips, while those of an inferior character aro un- 20 Mt Cornwall 4 - 5 Si
han his negotiable unless on still more onerous terms. 10 all D. A. - ... I
veil in- Throughout the autumn the inquiry is generally sti- 10 8 Do. B . ......... .... - - •••
50 45 Dnblin&BelfastJune - - ---d - 51
)d, who 41111ated by extended commercial operations, and d 25 all Dun. P. ezAber.June 9 - 91, 91 51
20 -NM 20a i ' 51
is. The considerable sum is absorbed in Revenue collet- s;te 100 e East Anglian - 111 111 i
20 all Eastern Counties ,,. 2 2,
xl, and tions, and other payments. It is, therefore, deemed , st,. 100 Easternrnion,A.stk ea - 51 • 1:
La does improbable that any relaxation in the Bank policy St. 100 Do., do. 8.....
25 84 Do New A ..... - • - 11
Will occur at present, the tendency being rather in 25
100171
EastEs't
TAKennetzts:hi..l.:o.l...., Ol-_,67
.....- 191 i.),7 1;
hat the the other direction. At the same time, however, st.Si
formed there is an ample supply, the enticing allowance. ~,2 2 all East Suffolk.
f u 4 Do. - -
.. - ... 21
Si
distill. made by the Joint-stock and Private Banks for : st. 100 Edinburgh&Glasgow 624 - 63 614 -
since -of deposits "on call" or at short period, placing the :;0 all Mule
=t,. 100 Edinb•Prth.& un ee
and Peebles,,, 32 :
33.
32 4 I
-2--1
bruited discount firms in possession of large sums. When • 0 all Forthand ClydeJunc• ... - ...
arS old, the October dividends -aro paid increased relief St. 100 Farness ... . ........ -- - ... Si
St. 100 IGlasgovr& S.Western 101 - 103
is to the Will no doubt ensue, but they are not expected to
10 all 'Great N. of Scotland 8 - 9 2i
Si
Dahl occasion any permanent the 1 t f se 100
ease, emp.oymen or Great Northern ..... 96 - 06; 93 Si
St. 100 Do., A. Stock 'B- 88 87
just as capital being very rapid and extensive. The im-si
~B. mot, 100 Do Stock ... • ••• - •.. 1
Lll upon Provement in the general position of the Bank of St. 1100 Gt. Sth.&West.(lre...) 100 - 102 i
turned Prance is a satisfactorysfeature, and if its adminis- St. 100 GreatWcstern. _ - 554 554 i5l 1 4 ii
With St. 100 Do. Str.V.R. gua•St 60 - 61 Si
tration are not compelled to make large purchases se all Irish South-Eastern. -- - - Si
aged eng ~ of gold in this country the progress of our Money 50 all Lancaster &Carlisle. 77 - 82
sing the Market 161 14tD0., Thirds.-- - 9.;p - 1
1
lg, rod will perhaps be more favourable than many 1.6 f 12 Do. New Thirds . 84 -94 p 11
ter by 3 iMagine, but there is still an important drain to St. 100 Baneash.leYorkshire- 100 - 1004 1004
16 1 6 Do., do. F 416 - 4 21
rot over I4dia, which will prevent a rapid accumulation of i
3 i 1 Do.' Wet. Riding Un. # - 4 11
it after the precious metals. During the next month or 20. all Do.Sonthpert. - ... Si
pad the . Itiz weeks a large influx of gold is expected, up- 1.14! all London & Blackwell •.14 - 6 •Si
oweireft wards
of a million and aquarter being en route, and St 1100 Lond Bright&S.Cst. 104 - 106 1
tale and r 4 it St. 100 London &N.• Western 994 - 100 991 100 '
11
•s of the most of probably near at hand, from the. An- 20 all Do. Fifths - ••• Si
7iends. ~ tipodes. About 480,276/. has been announced' this
_lO all D0.,161.5h.,31&8 0 ..id -__ •cti . ei
szA 5 Do. Eighths Si
incident kerning, viz., -10. 600/. per Arabia, from the United : 100 London & S.Weatern 914 - - 921, 924 la Si
g• The States, 174,2501. per Atrato from the West Indies 25 i all Lndndrry•dreelerain3 ... ... Si
oust not2s , all Lndndrry. & Ennisk. e - •• •
I
and Pacific, 200,7841. per Montmorency from Vic-
,loo Manch•Shef.&Lincln. 414 - 42 , 42 1/
SI
sefield ; St.r
,teria, 91;522/. por Star of Peace from New South 101 1 metropolitan ...., ... --... 101
at Wo
heir ia- Wales, and 3,12-0/. by the Tagus from the 10 I 1 Do. J. L. Ricardo's -
arrat -
nirrencl I Peninsula. St.loo Midlandngemen 814 -ee 4
..82 1 2 Si
i
. St. 'lOO Do•Birming.drDerby 55 - 57 21
1 maga' Last week the imports of specie were estimated
- ...
ie is not at 200,4771,,- and the exports at 262,004/. 50 all Midland G.Wost:(lr.) ...
25 all Do. 4 Shares '... - -
)oUglit A 1 all Neweastle&Carlisle- ••• - ... , Si
urposA • The commercial accounts from America are de- 100
25 all Newpt•Aberg.&Hrfd. 13i - 14.',1 Si
and cow cidedly unfavourable, the panic in Wall-street 50 I 9
Newry d; Enniskifien ... - -• Si
SI
season' ' having caused a severe " run" on several of the 20 all Newry, Warrenpoint t
!Tolle t° , Principal banking institutions. The failure of the St, 1100 Norfolk_ G2
- - ••• 1(
001 Jul- Ohio 62 - 64 lt
. lie had Ad Trust and Loan Company has impaired con- -501 34 Northn.CountiesUn n-3t '
St. 100 North British - 51 494 50 St
eneo and having been followed by that of the 2(
then a'''' St. 100 North Devon, Rail. dr 1:-:
a horse . Mechanic's Banking Association, the depositors in i Dock Stock... ..... .... ••• - ••• 2k
ess of 1115 1 the Bank of Commerce, the Metropolitan and the St. 'lOO Do., A Stock ......... - - ••• Si
II St 100 Do., B Stock - St
Las been Nassau Banks, had become alarmed. All specula-. •-• - -
) bell'°' ti
ve securities were naturally very depressed. The St. 100 N.E astern-Berwi• Cc •93 - 94 921
25 i all Do. do. Extension ... - - ••• SI
St
lee at City- Banks were contracting their loan and dis- 25 16/ Dodo. G. N.E. Perch. 2.; -1/ . i St
101., eio 50 1 all Do. Leeds - 50 41/ 4 St
°cunt operations, and during the week ending the St 1100 Do. York 79 - 80 79 4
do Ot 2m-1.
-uu ult there was a decline in this department St. 1100 North London 95 - 97
0 • )St
xs Write° of 750,1331. 10 31.1 N. &S. WAD., Ramp'
stead,. and City Jn ... - ••• 1;
. Money is in active demand, and full rates are, ' 20 171 North Staffordshire 4l - 4,' it
7'd ; ill almost all ewes, exacted. 20 all North Western 74 - 8 Si
atlo all N. 4i S. Wostrn. June 10 - 103 t
- The English Funds have not been favourably St. 100 Oxford Worcester dr
near, Si
and ' influenced by the Indian news, or the influx of 20 16 PNoVrto4ralveorluithampton 3l - 33 li
7 - 6 d
- gold and silver mentioned above. The speculators 10 10 Rhymney ... - ... 1:
P.
redid' • Spee • •
veer timid, and they prefer waiting the receipt St. 100 Scottish Central.-- 104 - 106
P re. Si
tale P' Of additional particulars. The state of the Paris St. 100 Scot. N.E.Abrdn.St 25 - 254! Si
e hoe/ t°l te St. 100 Shropshire Union 49 -501 49 St
; teth urse, the decline in the New York Exchange, 10 6 Sitiegbourne&Sheer 3 -•-- '2 d
Va./ a 1 Si
) relu " -and the small amount brought from America in 50 100 ,South Devon 33 -35 1(
• St. 100 ISoutli Eastern 63 - 69 x d
Consequence,• •
are considered unfavourable features,
been 0.4°10 all IDo 44 por:. Shares ... - ...
1 •1(
Link they and, as such, add to the flatness of the market. St. 100 ''South Wales-. B4 - 85 x d
a Parr Consols have been 914 4 and 901 4 for money, E Yh. River Dun 14 -15 ci 1(
SI
Still tile and ' 111101 7).0.0rks
54 - 4?2,1
Si
Of for account 901 91 ; the present prices are .20 all Staines,Wok.,&Wok. 9 - li
to do a Si
94 i- and 903 i respectively. Exchequer Bonds 25 all Stockton & D.arling 39 - 41 40 Si
kid ; and : 40 981 4 25 15 Do. do., 1834 - ...
on 131i'l . 25 5' Do. do., 1855 - ••• ,
I' • investmentsSi
rest thal °reign are very dull, but prices .. 16f Stockton & Hartlepl. ... - ••• ll
ran are generally maintained. Turkish 6 per Cents.•• - ..•
geu..
...ia 114100 Do. Profo. 1 - ...
Prof.,.,
St.a. 100 Taff Vale.
le
it veow,/, 41,170 been 051 to -he and 954 #. They are now 25 22 Thames Hay. P. &R. ... - ... ,
3 were l', 20 all Vale of Ncath 2O/ -211 i xd 21
i i etOck' '4' . The 4 per Cent. guaranteed are 994.
' 20 all Waterfd. & Kilkenny 18 - 20 2(
Si
.t, anish Deferred,' 25i, ; Russian Small, 994 ; and 50 all WaterforddrLimerick ... - ... '
for tllO ' ''''lnador New Consolidated, 134. The committee 20 all !West Cornwall ... - ... Si
eating he Of Spanish Anierican Bondholders have announced 10 all ,West End of London • i
the fore° the failure of their negotiations, and Mr. Mocatta's and Crystal Palace - 9
5 all Do. A - 3 Si
Si
) markt)! 5 all Do. B - 5i
fission to Caracas for the purpose of obtaining a ' si
witch, • 2O all West London
settlement of the Venezuelan debt. . . - ••• 21
10 all Do. First Class • - - 11
nd 1101 Y The following are the nominal prices of Foreign 20 all Do. Second Class_ ... - ... 1.0
10 all Wmbledon&Cro don
anything stocks :-Grenada Deferred Bonds, 51 64 ; Mexi- e - Y -- '" ----
bioned t° '411), 2la 4 ; Peruvian 4i per Cents., 79 80 BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Si
to do to Portuguese 3 per Centre, 45 46 ; Russian 5 per 100 all Atlan. and St. Law. ... .-- ... Si
Si
r Joni for %tits., 109 111 ; ditto 414 per Cents., 97 99 ;18 9 Bombay, and • _ Si
guar. 5 p.c. 1 d - 4 d 21
that 00 Panish 3 per Cents., 40i /- ; ditto Deferred, 254 i ; 18 all Do. - - 21
I .109't' ditto Passive, 51 64. 204 18 Buffalo & Lake Hur 5l -44 d 21
atlBB - 92 t
iy w 3 , About an average amount of business has been 100 100 Butt,p.c. BT.?. & Godch.ug.,72
100. 100 6 bd 1 A
k 1300°J 'lone in the railway share market this morning, but _ Do. do., 1 July, '73 85 _9O
;p4 SDo. do. 1 June, '74 85 - 90
anus --_A a. .A•
..ilght downward tendency may be noticed in 100 100-
0, goes' •40 ......
seine of the principal lines. The arrangements for 20 2s. Calcutta 'and S. East. ... -
20 2s6d,Central Oude (Lim.) ••• - ..„
a for tW°94
be astr the_ settlement on the 16th inst. being in some 20 I.oslCeylon A shares
20 1 ' Do. B. do. - ...
14 - 14 p 2
.thronicie Instances already in progress, East Anglian, Great 1.71 an Demerara. - • •4
1
$0
113" Western, and North Eastern (York) declined ss. ;20 2s. Eastern Bengal - - 4
rite°, 11 97 -98 974 8 . ~
v 011• . e orth British 10s., and Shropshire Union 10s. ; •,
Lin one • 20 15
10015 Elt.),sot.lcndsilamures
4 - 4 d .i.
~ 1 003 Lancashire and Yorkshire and South Western 100 all D 0.43 p.c.Bnds. '57 ... - ... e
til advanced ss. ; and East Lancashire and Mid- 100 all Do. do. do. 's9:do. ... - ...
411
land 20 all Geelong & do.,
..
)are -"": 10s. The Foreign and Colonial lines are guar. 5 per cent. - 211, .
rat-431°:',1 very: quiet, and at almost nominal Equotations. St. 100.Gd•Trunk. ofCanadal 48 - 50 150 4
and di Itani.ur and Liege aro a shade lower, and Grand l ail Do. 6p. c. Deben B3 - 85
t 11° T•
20 all Gt. In. Pen. g. 5 pore. 194 -194 k 19A
cot ~ rtink of Canada have declined fully 11. - 20 4 Do. New. guar. 5 p.c. par - 4 p •
is derv'
Mining Shares are dull at about previous quota- 204 all ;Gt. Westn. of Canada 20/ -214 i 21
204, 1011 Do, -New - I P
, of
' tion„.
be o
ne of t i 100 all Mo. Bds., payable '571 99 - 101
he 10'131 • A very limited business has been reported in 100 all Po. do., '76, p. '60_105 - 110 l
WO, , a°.
int Stock Bank Shares. Bank of London have 100 all leo. d0.,'73, do lO5 -- 110 •
OM 100 all -Do. do., '73, without
row and receded ss.Ottornan Bank, ss. ; and English, I option 103 - 100
nilf 3„„,.. • 20 all Madras, guar. 41 p. c' 17 - 18
Scottish, and Australian Chartered, ss.
1 hers V, - 20 all Do. do., 5 per c. , 104 - 194 i
boll "'" In the Miscellaneous Market only two transac- 20 10 Do. 4i p. C. Eaten 2 - 11 ,
ti°ll3 are reported, National Discount Corn- ?(2 5 l Do. 3d Ex., g. sp.c 4d - 4 d
20 5 Do. 4th Ex-, - e d
Pally at 31, Electric Telegraph, which have de- 20 ss. Gude (Limited) - • •
F
••
i • lined to 104. 20 5 Sciatic, guar. 5 per c. i- i -
death° 20 all Do - - - •
1 Fl•icl9l I'itITISH FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES--THIS DAY FOREIGN. -
10 all Antvrrp&Rotterdam 54 - 6,i
A 5. i (From the Official List:)
Business done:
3 20 18 Ardennes - - -
Per Cent. Console Semeitles
/ • 9os ii. 5 all Belgian Fast. Janet. a - 1 1
ndia Stock - ...
et-Rols for A Cemint
. 6 all Carmeaux&Toulouse
, • • aitohequer Bills, ie. Coal Mines and Ry. 4 - 41
8 ~I 1 .... • ... . - 30
Pechequer Bonds, ISsi,z, 34 per Cont.... 981 20 all Eastern of Franco - 261
Ditto, 1859 - -
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS-THIS DAY. • 20 2s. Euphrates Valley ... ... - •••
_
. brazilien ,F; per Cent. - 24
20 all Great Luicombotu•g..._ 64 - 7 -
feted) e 1)o,, 1829 and 1839, 5 per Cent - ...
'ltel...llaor New Consolidated 134 -20 all Lake Const. & Bale ..• - ..•
" ran Bonds, 162'2, i.l St., 5-per Cent , -
20 all Lierre and Turnhout ... --- ...,li
• Ditto, 44 per Cent. -
20 6 Lombardo-Venetian 34 - 3i:el 9i 4
0 Ditto Small - ••
"neli‘h Reeds, 3 per Cent. - 20 all Lyons and Geneva... 26 - 27
Ditto New Deferred, 3 por Celle
Turkishee. Passive se, 20 all Lyons & Meditorran. ... - ...
.e Bonds, 6 p:r cent 954 i i 5 334 all Maria Antenla
10 all Do. New .• - ...
- _.
-7iDitto Guaranteed, 4 per ,Cont. - 71 74 4 .
Dividendron the above payable in London.
20 all Do. do. 6p. c. Prof. 19 - 1.9
) , Dutch Exlltango, 21 per Cent., 12 Guilders - 16 all Northern of France 334 - 334
Do, 4 per Cent. Certificates ............. -994 10 all NorwegianTrnk•Pref 9 - 10
. THREE O'CILOOK. 20 all Paris and Lyons 334 - 354
Consols, money . 904 4 20 all Paris and Orleans 53 - 54
Consols for account, October 14 CO/ k 20 7 Recife & San Fran.,
• (Pernam.) g. 7P. c• 4 .- 4 d 84
10 74 Rome ,and Fresesti .. ... - •..
We regret to see in the Usterman an announcement 20 all Royal Danish ...... ... 16 - 18
. Of the death of F. D. Finlay, Esq., of Belfast, which 5 all Royal Swedish
•i - ,
lAT• took place at Glenorm on Thursday. Mr. Finlay was, 20 all Sambre and Meuse_ 7 - I-
71
10 all Do. 54 per cent. prof. 8-• 2
for upwrrds of a quarter of e - century, proprietor of the 20 all Southern of France 214 25
leading liberal journal of Ulster; the Northern Whig. *. 'B4 all West Flanders 4/ -
OPENING OF A. NEW HIGIILAND BRIDGE BY THE QUEEN'. 10 all ,Do. 51 per c. Pref - tIA
- -The river Dee, which takes its rise in a low moorland M all WeSz.N.W. of France 27 - "h°
f Austria
in the counties of Aberdeen and Banff, converges into a P, ail 'Z'eesstter:f oSwitzerlaZti ;', - .....•
gulley which is known as the "Linn of Dee," and is an 6 all ievieseelen "-- ...
°eject of very romantic interest to strangers. This lion 6 all Do.B p. cent. pref 6 .... - •••
I Was spanned by a bridge of one arch of very ancient 20 all ;Zealand .........
... _
..•
style, which had been found rather inconvenient, when
the Earl of Fife bad a new Gothic bridge built instead JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
a of it, the opening of which by the Queen was the occasion -
all.B I Australasianof
Egypt --,..--_--
itis 3"87 - 89
'sf another "Highland gathering "on Tuesday. The 14.1.
arl and Countess of Fife had made great preparations 25
ICtO 504 Bank of London ~. 4384
_...- . 3504 d 154
. for the event. On the road towards the bridge a triutn•
40 all IBri.Col.Ble&LICCO: .
ele b,1_3,1, - /ial arch was erected of colossal dimensions. It was 50 all British! N. American ...; - m
' supporte by four columns and surmounted by a crown, 20 8 C.13k.0f Ind.A.u.&Ch ... _ .....d
air t" eqroll work being done with heather and flowers, and 100 50 City 65 - 67
Stal4e6 ,
luenegranas interspersed on the facins the abutments 100 25 Colonial' ...
having two Highlanders extemporised as guards. A 100 20 !Commercial of Lond. ... - ...
-taut was erected on the lawn, which was elegantly deco- 20 all lEngeScotetAus.Cht. 18 -18 A 184
1.011413,:°, 20 all ILon.Cleeßk.of Aust. 17/ - 181 18
rated, and the whole carriage drive for a quarter of a
lea'2o all 'Dias N
'.
mile was lined by. the Duff and Farquharson Ilighlandera
Tout under eorp ....: -__
.•:: 304
OM their chiefs. On the centre of the bridge the
ssaCountess of Fite and Viscount W.Duff stood, the latter ee
!carrot' ou 10 London Joint Stock. ... _ .5. 474
50 25g
With a silver salver, four 'glasses, and a small decanter 100 20 I Lin nd
. 4 i°l . twundk n Countyg.
Frighot' • with whisky. When the Queen arrived her Majesty
100 35 National Pro. of Eng. ... -
...
lash'3" LondendWestminse ... _
...
'was received with much cheering, the Aberdeen city 20 so ,Do. New
...
heed and the pipers playing " the Queen's Anthem. 50 22i!NationalBank . ... -„.
elrolliel
The Queen and the Prince Consort proceeded towards 20 all INewSouth Wales.... 46 - 4g
the bridge, where her Maje•-ty was pleased to partake 25 all Oriental Bank Corp. 354 - 361 364
Pon' ' (:sf a glass of whisk drieking " Success to the new 20 15 ,Ottoman Bank ...... 14 - 114 •
ocusef I "ridge," in which toast' the Prince Consort,- the other 100 i ..15 inrovine al of Ireland ••• - ...
• Members of the Royal family, and the distinguished' 10 all IDo. New. .............. ... - ...
0 F.''5 1 R.Aus.B.&Gelm.Co. ~.. - ...
eet ~ €T oasts present heartily jeined. Teo Queen then walked
31101 I 25 all South Australia...... 324 - 33;
- o the tent, leaning on the arm of the Earl of Fife, par-
25 'all Unionot Australia... a - 52
x 9°' • . took of some refreshment, and soon after left the scene . 241D0. New 6-• 7
. amid the cheers of the people. The scene altogether 50 10 Union of London.., - •••
e• •••
was one of an imposing character, and will long be re- , 103 :e0 Unity Mutual ..... e. e.: - •••a
metnbered in the district of Mar. 100 50 Westrnßk of Lon.d.l 1.:4 ''''' lid

Palcil

Leasing
Companies

Olosing Prices
this day

Business
this day

`may - f
1A

fr
E
SUNS ‘L 0:1) D N M I.,},A_ _ SEPTEM

PtlA4)iia •NEWI4.-(Ti.l4

Leicester owes and hogs, is 3d to is 4d ; flannel wool,
is ld to is 3d; and blanket wool, 10d to is. 4 d per lb.

BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS.
The arrival of potatoes, coastwise ara by railway, con-
tinue good, and in excellent condition. Generally speak-
ing, the demand is steady at full prices. York Regents,
5a to 63 ; Shaws, 4s to 5s ; Middlings, 3s to Ss 6d per cwt.
No foreign po'i;atoes came to hand last week.

80R01R313 HOP.
Our market is extensively supplied with new hops,
which move off slowly at about the following quotations :
Mid and East Kent pocketr, 71 Oi to 10, Os ; Weald
of Kent, 6 Os to 71 Os; Sussex. 5/ 12s to 61 104 per cwt.
The duty is called 180,0001. In yowling and old hops
nothing is doing, and prices are nominal.

CRIMINAL COURT —(his Day.)

OLD COURT.

This morning the September Session of this Court
commenced at the• Old Bailey, before the Lord Mayor,
R. Gurney, Esq., Recorder ; Aldermen Faraeornbe, Sir
F. G. Moon, Sir R. W. Carden, M.P., and Phillips ;
Mr. Sheriff Mechi, and Mr. Under-Shcr:ff Crowley.
There are 72 prisoners for trial.

There was a very small attendance of grand jurors,
and it was with difficulty the grand jury could be formed.
The whole of the absentees who omitted to send legiti-
mate excuses to the Court were fined 101. each. Several
of those who attended asked to be excused on the
ground of their being over 00 years of age, but they
were informed by the Lord Mayor that age did not re-
lieve them, in this court, from diechaeging the duties of
grand jurors, provided they Elt themselves physically
capable of doing so. They all appeared to be strong,
healthy men, in the full possession of their faculties, and
not liking to be considered infirm in any particular they
went into the box and were sworn.
The Recorder, in addressing the grand jury, adverted
to the bill introduced last session for the aboli-
tion of grand juries, and said that where he last
discharged his duties in that court, ho scarcely imagined
he should have to address another grand jury there,
believing that the bill then before Parliament would
have been passed into a law. That was not the proper
place to discuss measures that might have engaged the
attention of Parliament, but this he might say, that the
grand jury system stood on a very different footing in
that court from other parts of the country, because they
had to enquire into cases that bad been before fully in
vestigated by magistrates of learning and experience, and
in which there could be but very slight legal diffi-
culties. The bill, however, was withdrawn, he
believed, from the shortness of the session, and as the
institution still existed, grand juries would have to .con-
tinue to discharge the duties which by law were imposed
on them. The cases 'to be tried mere few in number,
owing probably to the short time that had elapsed since
the last sessions, but he regretted to say that several ef
them were of a very serious description. There were no
less than three charges of wilful murder, and two of
wounding with intent to murder. One of the cases of
murder was of a peculiar character—that of Antonio de
Salvi, for the murder of a person named Robertson, a pri-
soner et the time in the Queen's Bench Prison. The learned
gentleman having stated the particulars of the case and
the fact of Salvi's trial and conviction of the former see-
sions for wounding, with intent to murder, informed the
jury that it would be their duty to put the case in train
for further investigation in that Court; the circumstance
of the prisoner's having been tried for another offence
did not in any way affect them. The second case of
murder was that of Cornelius Denny, between whom
and the deceased there was some sculiiing, when the
accused stabbed deceased with a knife, from the effects
of which he died ; and the third coP3 of murder
was that of James Preston, who, whilst a
prisoner in Horsemonger-lane Goal, struck the
deceased, another prisoner, on the laud with a pail, from
the effects of which he died. There might be some
questions arise as to the prisoner's sanity, but they had
nothing to do with them. They would have to be con-
sidered in that court, and if it were found that the pri-
soner was insane, he would be confined in all probability
for life. The two cases of attempted murder were—one
that of a convict whe inflicted serious injuries upon
the warder of the prison in which ho was confined,
and the other that of a woman who attempted to
destroy her child by strangulation. Neither would pre-
sent any difficulty to them. Theonly other case requiring
notice from him was that of a young man eharged with
uttering a false certificate of baptiern to obtain a situa-
tion in a public department. In some departments of
the public service persons were not admitted under a
certain age, and in order to secure admission the accused
altered the certificate given to him by the clergyman,
which represented his age as 17 years, inst.ad of, as in
reality, 15 years. .
The grand jury then left the Court to enter on their
duties.

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RIVAL CANDLE MASERS.—PRICE AND CO. V. BANWENE3
Al) CO.—CHARGE OF PERJURY.
Edward Hastings, a respetably-dressed man, described
as a labourer, was indicted for wilful and corrupt per-
jury. The defendant pleaded not guilty.
Mr. Sergeant Parry and Mr. Sleigh prosecuted. Sir
F. Tbessiger, Mr. Huddlestone, Q C., Mr. Bodkin, and
Mr. Giffard defended.
It appeared from the opening statement of the learned
Sergeant that the trial would occupy the court a consi-
derable period from the complicated details involved.
Thu defendant is a labouring man possessing considera-
ble skill and ingenuity, and at the same time of the
alleged commission of the offence he was in the employ-
ment of Price's Patent Candle Company, but pre-
vious to that he was for about twelve months
in the employment of Banwen's Candle Company,
Ranelagh-road, Pimlico. On the 10th October, 1856,
he left their employ, and went into Price's employ about
af, ,rtnight after. After the defendant went into Price's
employ proceedings were taken byth ern inChancery neje st
Bau wen's for an alleged infringement of the former's
patent for melting tallow, which it was said were founded
on the defendant's statements, and subsequently, by a
trial at nisi pries on the 2,1 of July last, at Guildhall,
before Lord Campbell, when the main issue was found,
it wait contended by the prosecution for Price and Co. on
the defendant's evidence, in which was contained the
alleged perjury.
The details of the case present no feature of general
interest to the ordinary reader, and is likely to occupy
the attention of the Court at least for two days.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Day.)

WESTMINSTER.
Alt IRISH BOW.—DES2ERATE ASSAULTS ON THE
POLlOE.—Jeremiah Connell, Cornelluß Stiein. Ann
Connell and Richard Connell, were placed at the bar
before Mr. Arnold, charged under the following circum-

stances :
Gee. Finnic, 174 B, said—On Saturday night la-et, at
a quarter to twelve, I was on duty in Great Peter-
street, and saw 'the prisoner Jeremiah standing at the
" Grey Coat Boy" drunk and causing a disturbance, a
mob being around him I went up to him and tried to
persuade him to go away. Ire had some beer which he
bad taken from some one inside in a pot, the contents of
which he threw over me, and followed that up by strik-
ing me with his fist and attempted to strike me with
the pot. I then knocked him down with my fist, when
he got up and punched my head. I took him into cus-
tody and he was very violent, kicking all who came near
him all the way to the station. The prisoner Sheen came up
and struck,me a very violent lbw while I was taking
Connell to the station, and dragged hold of me by the
collar. He was very drunk.
' John Davis, 154 B—l went to the assistance of
Finnis. who had hold of Jeremiah Connell, he was very
violent, kicking every one. He struck and kicked medespe-
rately over the eye. Sheen came up and said he would
take him away ; the female prisoner kept laying hold of
several constables and endeavoured to pull them away.
Jeremiah was at last so violent that it was nezeesary to
get a stretcher and the assistance of several other con-
stables.
William Gearing, 86 B—l went to the assistance of
the other constables, who were endeavouring to take
Jeremiah Connell into custody. He was exceedingly
violent and kicked me very severely in the head and also
several times in the privates, which hurt me very much,
from which lam now suffering. Ann Connell followed the
constables to the station, dragged hold of them repeatedly
and incited the crowd to rescue the prisoner Jeremiah.
She also kicked me in the legs, but having no shoes on
did not hurt me very much. Richard Connell, assisted
by others, threw a great number of stones, and one of
them struck me on the head ; I believe the prisoner
Richard Connell threw it. I took Ann and Richard
Connell into custody.
William Dighton, 75 B—l went to the assistance of
my brother constables. Jeremiah Connel was very
violent, kicking and plunging. We got him as far as
Peter-street, when several stones struck me in succes-
sion.
I went out into the road in order to discover who
it was that was throwing, when I was struck again on
the side of the head with another stone. I saw Sheen
ran up to Daws and strike him on the head, when I
took him into custody. The woman was trying to get
Jeremiah away.
Jeremiah. said the constables struck him first, and
Sheen, that be was so drunk he knew nothing about it.
Ann and Richard Connell told a long, rambling story
about going to help the one, their son, and the other his
brother.
It having been stated that in consequence of the
violence of the prisoners, Davis and Gearing were dis-
abled from attending to their duty,
Mr. Arnold said that the prisoner Jeremiah Con-
nell had, without the least provocation, committed
a series of assaults, and had been the cause of the
whole transaction, which had assumed a very serious
aspect, and almost might be called a riot, several persons
in the crowd having ill-used the constables and thrown
stones at them, whereby they had been disabled.
to She
haven
who knew nothing about the prisoner, -appearedsse
been very drunk, and merely to have j•linen t
we ldiw
-
turbance in order to ill-treat the police, whore ann-
fully executing their duty. - In consideration of Ann
Connell
fine her 10s., or in l
defaultge
commit her
away, he should
for seven days. Richard Connell appeared to be as bad
endeavouring
thmaotthaecrco of
account
m Ceoreney,eltlos, and
as the other,. He should commit Jeremiah Connell far
one month to hard labour in the Howe of Correction,
Sheen for 14 days, Ann Connell, 10e., or seven days, and
Richard Connell 14 days.