The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-22 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) ATITYPTING TO . STAB ♦ FATHICIL Valise' Gardener and Robert Gardener, brothel!, were o w ed before Mr. Barker, the former with assaulting his f a ther, and the latter with attempting to stab his father, an d also threatening his life. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, &faded- Th e evidence showed that this was a family w ho had frequent disputes, and it appeared th a t the prisoner Robert went home on the g oo dly afternoon the worse for liquor, demanded some thing to sat, abused his father, and said with an oath that h e would have the old man's life. He took out a knife and th e w it at his father, and it went with such force that it A n a in the floor. This violence was wholly owing to the mbar prisoner having been previously locked up for wig wag his father. That brother was also the womi for liquor, and abused and assaulted his father, an d it was with great difficulty that he was pre vented from doing him some injury. Both prisoners on the way to the police-station were noisy and quarrel some, and it was with great difficulty they could be got there. One of the prisoners bad before been charged with a Melia offence, but the father did not now want to act vindictively in the matter : all that he required was that his sons should be bound over to keep the peace, and not to come to his house and annoy him in his old days. The defence was a general denial of the charges, and an accusation against the father of being the wave for liquor, and commencing the disturbance by first assaulting thaprisoners. The sister of the prisoners denied that her father was drunk, and said that the priaoners were very abusive and Insulting, and the one that threw the knife did so with rich force that had it strock her father it would have done him some very serious Injury. When the police imitable took him into custody he had the knife in lie band and pretended to be paring his nails. Mr, Barker ordered the prisoner William to pay a fine J 20a, or in default to be imprisoned and kept to hard Idiour for fourteen days. The other prisoner was or dered to And one surety in the sum of di. to keep the pesos for three months. COIMITTAL OT ♦ LATE RAILWAY CLERK. Mthearti James Ostorrw, lately • clerk in the employ of ths Midland Railway Company's offices at Agar-town, was charged before Mr. Barker, on remand, with embezzling several sums of money received by him for and on account el his employers, the Midland Railway Company. A gentleman from the office of Messrs. Beale, solicitors is the Midland Railway, attended to prosecute ; and Mr. Bkketta, solicitor, defended. The previous examination of the prisoner was reported in this journal, and it will be remembered thatrrw t t g e ts; that there were 30 cases of embezzlement against the prisoner. The prisoner absconded to Glasgow, and was them apprehended by Mr. Woodrow ' one of the Midland utility polies inspectors, and Police-constable Willingale, 43 Y, one of the warrant officers of the court. The pri mt when apprehended was employed on the North Bri tish Railway as an engine -cleaner. Mr. Robert Lawrie, of HI, Waterloo-road, an earthen ware dealer, said he was indebted in June last to the Midland Railway Company for freight in the sum of N. 4s. 4d. That sum be paid to the prisoner, who gave him the receipt produced. Mr. James Walter, of 2, Ranelagh-road, plumber, said he was employed by Mears. Smith and Co. On she 13th of June he paid to the prisoner 10/. 32., and he gave him the receipt produced. Messrs. Smith and Co. owed that amount to the Midland Railway Company. He also paid to the prisoner on behalf of the same firm 6/. 113 a. 6d., and the primer gave him a receipt for the money. Mr. Joseph Bland said he was a clerk in the employ of the Midland Railway, and the duty of the prisoner was to aecount to him every day for the money be had received. Rs had not accounted for any of the sums mentioned by the pathos witnesses. The prisoner absconded from his employment. Police-oonstable Willingole, 43 Y, one of the warrant &ears of the court, said, in company with Inspector Woodrow, of the Midland Railway Company's police, he went to Glasgow and apprehended the prisoner. He read the warrant to the prisoner, who said he would go quietly, sad Naked him not to make any remarks so that the crowd might hear. Mr. Ricketts said the prisoner would reserve his defence, wished the magistrate to take bail. Mr. Barker committed the prisoner to the Middlesex lesions for trial, and consentcl to take bail the prisoner Final! in 2001., and two sureties of 100/. each. The prisoner was locked up in default. WORSHIP-STREET. • DISHONEST SERVANT. Tram letteridge, cannan, in the service of Messrs. Ford and Sharratt, fancy box manufacturers, of Wilson street, Finsbury, was charged with stealing a quantity of nod board and other articles, their property. Mr. Wontner, appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Weatherhead, from the offices of Mr. Beard, for the pd. KW. A great deal of evidence was gone into for the purpose of establishing the charge, and it was shown that some of the property found at the prisoner's lodgings had 00 right there, it was not of any particular value, and would not bare led probably to the present accusation but for the firm acquiring knowledge of their lads on the premises being continually incited by the prisoner to steal. This, however, it was most difficult to establish, sad therefore was only mentioned incidentally. One lids boy was called, who stated that when out with bin in the cart calling at the different outhouses in the City for goods prisoner fro gman urged him to steal. This was denied, and a noweramination by Mr. Weatherhead showed that it ow doubtful whether some of the articles in question TM the honk fide property of the prosecutors. If it tem a robbery it was ably concocted and carried out. Mr. Sharratt said that it was quite impossible to mu te,e to what extent they had been plundered. Prisoner sou in their service for a short period only. Hr. Weatherhead contended that the evidence was in sufficient to carry out the charge of robbery. 31r. Cooke remarked that there was enough to commit him for unlawful possession, and he should send him for two months' hard labour to the House of Correction. He revered that there was not sufficient proof of the inciting to rob, MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A BRACE OF BCOI'NDRELS. Ceorqe Stanley and e Smith, two young men, were charged before Mr. Knox with loitering in Windmill street for en improper purpose. Thomas Cheney, 87,C, deposed seeing the prisoners last sight near the St. Martin's urinal. He watched the pri soners, and saw Stanley enter the urinal, following a gentle. Ism, while Smith waited outside, and as soon as a constable ro uniform came near gave Stanley warning. The prisoners then left and visited other urinals, following gentlemen in sod out, and be then took them into custody. On taking then into custody Stanley exclaimed, " Good God, we hare only just come out of the Royalty Theatre ;" but he (Cheney) knew that not to be true, and that the prisoners Wee two of a gang of frequenters of urinals and the &alo e stes of notorious thieves. The prisoners denied all that the constable bad stated, sod said they had only just left the Royalty Theatre. Cheney said that after the prisoners were locked up they.were heard concocting what they should say before the magistrate. A constable proved seeing the prisoners at an earlier hour following two gentlemen, and hearing one of the gen tlemen call them dirty beasts. Cheney said one of the prisoner's associates, named Hart, f!chuged at Bow-street with getting 501. from a sea nog man who could not prosecute, and so the fellow Clod Knox said the worst thieves who were brought to tlus court were respectable compared with the prisoners. It Bus clear the prisoners' object in visiting such places wu either to extort money or to take away men's charac ter+. Ile should commit them for three months each, and he was sorry he could not do more. FLOCCING ON BOARD A ?iIAN-OF-WAR.—The Star pablishes the following, written by a seaman on board one d her Majesty's guard-ships :—" I am sorry to tell you that I saw a poor fellow flogged on board this week. It was CC desertion. He had four dozen lashes. It was horrible It look at, but we had to be all on deck and witness it. ail cries were dreadful to hear, and his poor back wes torn 'Pieces. It was the two boatswairesmates that flogged him. bey had to give him two dozen apiece. The first one egged him all right, but I could see the other one tremble 'trY mach when it came to his turn to flog; and took the cats in his hand and made two limbos at him, ben the cats f e ll ou t o f hi s h an d on d ec k , an d he could toilly stand. So as soon as the captain saw thia he bawls ut to him, ' Take them up and do your duty, or I will ag 700.' The poor fellow took the cats up again and tide two more attempts to flog him, but he could not; !Gilkey had to get another man to come and do it, and it other poor fellow is put down in the cella to wa't to tried by s court-martial for refusing to flog the man. !thought our captain was a very nice man, but after what I ow of him on Monday he seemed to be the biggest l 'rtte I ever saw. I believe if it had been in his power would have had the other man tied up and flogged General the Hon. Neal Dow, the eminent author the Maine Law, has accepted an invitation to visit Ken- Q. He is expected on the lot October. Since his former 'fit to Kendal, in 1837, General Dow has continued the oltitt Prosecution of his views on behalf of his country, 41 his abilities and experience will render his address g, ''lseially interestin now that legislation on the liquor ttific is the subject of so much discusaion. F oarune-ornEE SEPT. 19.—The Qnoen has been Phm led to approve of Senor Antonio M. Pradilla es consul 4 of for the united States of Colombia. The ;tin hes also been pleased to approve of Mr. John ~..••ftpeon ea vice -eoneol at Hull for his Majesty the Esit. "If of Austria.--Gazette. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The great fountains will be tea at four o'clock this afternoon. The hand ot the . 44,1 a1a Guards will play on the terrace during the "Nsy. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1866. COLONIAL 001 LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE Orr smarm MANCHESTER MEETING.-(THLS DAY.) BROUGHTON PLATE. Halt a mile. Perrnaalei;, laanTiietie, The King's Daughter, Gleaner, Southampton's dam a, Minna, and Gentili° are here. TRAFFORD HANDICAP. One mile. Persuasion, Naples, Gundrede, The Squire, and Capitols are here. TWO YEAR OLD SELLING HANDICAP. Halt a mile. Sorceress, Willie, Ereuelere, and The Mite are here. NORTHERN METROPOLITAN HANDICAP PLATE. Once round. Empress, India, /AiiiLynne, Wild Poppy, Dermot Asthore, Charming Woman, Professor Milne, and Wallet are here. GRAND STAND PLATE. Five furlongs. Persuasion, Inca, Were, The Squire, Polka, Amulet, Him Hawthorn, and Ladylike are here. SHOCKING DEATH OF A WOMAN FROM STARVATION. An inquiry was held by Mr. Humphreys, Mid= diesex coroner , t, the death, t at a s e S e zr Loaf Tavern, Mile-end New town, last nig h t , the want, of Margaret Smith, 76 years. Elizabeth Brown , the " deputy" or manager of lodg ing -house at No. 36 , Flower and Dem-street, said that the deceased wan a muslin worker, but she could not get much work to do. She used to sleep at the lodng-holumi for 3d. a night. On Thursday week she had no money, but she said that she had a distant relation living in Timmer street, and that if witness would trust her she would get the 3d. from him to pity her next day. Witness therefore let her go to bed. On Friday she got 6d., but witness did not take it from her, but let her sleep in a bed again upon credit. Witness never knew her to eat meat. She was completely starved to death. Wben urged by witness to go into the Whitechepel workhouse she said she would sooner die of hunger than go there. Witness gave her a cup of tea and tome bread and butter on Friday night, and she had nothing more to eat until witness gave her some on Monday morning. As she was then quite prostrate witness went to Gospel Hall, and a gentleman sent her wine, &c., which she could not take. She was removed that day to the workhouse quite insensible. She left wit• nese her Bible, in remembrance of her letting her have three nights' lodging ou trust. She was a sober, steady woman. Mary Motton, also a lodger at 36, Flower and Dean street, said that she knew that deceased bad nothing to live on. Witness never saw any money lately with her, except a penny, with which she bought a quarter of an ounce of tea. She worked muslin with her needle when she had employment. Hannah Brown, nurse at the Whitechapel trnion-house, said that deceased was brought in on last Monday evening in an bieensible state. Her clothes were hardly enough to cover her nakedness; they were not worth a shilling alto gether, and they were burnt as soon as possible. Dr Richardson, surgeon to the Whitechapel workhouse, maid that he was called to the deceased upon her admission to the house, and found her speechless and insensible. He ordered her stimulants but she never rallied, and she died on Tuesday. Her body was exceedingly emaciated. The post mortem examination showed that there was no trace of fat in the system, and the blood was pale and thin, showing that she mu st have been undergoing great priva tions for some time. The chest was full of effused serum ; he believed that she must have been suffering from the effusion for a week past, and he could not under stand how she had been able to go about as it ap peared she was obliged to do. Although she had such a horror of the workhouse, it is certain that she would have been better off in it th an as she was. The cause of her death was the effusion into the chest, accelerated by want of food and warmth from clothes. The Coroner, having remarked upon the case and com plimented the lodging-house " deputy" for her humanity towards the unfortunate deceased, The jury returned a verdict "That deceased died from effusion of serum into the cavity of the chest, and that her death was accelerated by want of food and sufficient clothing•" WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) SATURDAY, SIFTLIIIIILL 22, 1 LL P. latzeme. Sea, B. W. 1140 W. IZ.I to II F. D. 9. Nairn 28.98 50 ' , B.W. 3 8 • B.S.W. be 0.03 1 Aberdeen 29.0448 B.W. 1 6 B.W. b 0.03 2 Leith Ardromen Greencastle 29.12 49. W.S.W. 3 6 I W.S.W. re 10.14 2 Valenta 29.39 63', N.W. 6 7 N.W. re 10.24' Cape j —l - - Liverpool 29.24 62. S. 2 6 W.B.W. co 0.04 , Holyhead 29.18 631 &W. 2 8 S. W. co 0.02' 3 Penzance 29.37 51 1 N. W. 2 6 W. ro 0.09 3 Brest Loclent W. 29 63 B.W. a 9 W. or 0.94 7 Rochefort.. .'29.65 63' S.S.W. 6 4 B.W. ro 0.28 6 Plymouth Weymouth 29.2651' N.W. 4 8 W. o 0.51. 4 Portsznouth V. 16 52 N. N.H. 4, 9 &W. r 0.03 4 Landon 29.23 43 N.H. 217 W. cr 0.44 - Yarmouth '19.33 60 8.8. W. 1 6 N. W. r 0.15 1 Scarborough 29..950 W. 2 2 W. 0 0.12 2 Shields .29.21 61' S.W. 2 4 S.W. ro 2 Helder I— —I - - REMARKS.. The winds are comparatively moderate at present on the British coasts and from various directions, with much cloud and rain, but a further considerable diminution of barometric pres sure has occurred, and a renewal of stormy weather fs probable. The coasts have been again cautioned thismorning. The northerly and southerly currents are much Intermingled. A strong north wind is blowing at Brest, while at L'Orient and Rochefort the temperature la 9 deg. higher and the winds strong from south west. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKET& LrviePOOL, Sip?. 21.-Bales to-dar-Great Pastern, 294 4- Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1244 4-London and North Western, 119 4 $ 184 194 4 19-Metropolitan, 124-Midland, 122 2-South Eastern, 64 70 644 --Lancaster and Carlisle, WO-Grand Trunk of Canada, 214- D itto, 3 per cent , 4th pref. stock, 254- Great Western of Canada, 144-Erie, 44 4 8-United States 6.20 Bonds, 72-Great Luxembourg shares, 1315-16 4-Liverpool and London end Globe Fire and Life, 515-16 p.-Thames and Mersey Marine (Limited; 44 $ p.-Anglo-American Telegraph. 164 17 1-16-Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent., 0:-16-National Steam (Limited', 124 d. MANCHILITKII, SIP?. M.-Atlantic Telegraph Pref., 8 per Tent., 125- Credit Fonder, 34 d.-New York and Eries, 464 7 4 4 4 4 8 74-Great Eastern, 214 4 4 - Great Luxembourg, 134 - Great Northern A Deferred, 129 -Grand Trunk of Canada, 21--Great Western of Canada, 141-Greeks, 154- Great Western, 571- Lancashire and Yorkshire, 124-Loudon and North Western, 11144 19 19-Manchester, Sheffield, end Lincolnshire, 574 4 i4 — Metropolitan. 1241 4 I 1-Midland, 122 -North British, 44 4 -South Eastern, 70 e 94 70 091 4 4—Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance, 44 p.-Dover C. C. 5 per Cent., 97-North Union B, 151-Turkish 5 per Cent„ bleatittoussi, Seer. 21.-Business done : Birmingham Town and District Bank, at 114-Birmingham and Staffordshire Gas, 1:50, at 94-and Metropolitan Railway Carriage and IVagon (Limited', second issue, at 1.16 die Closing prices :- Binning ham, Wolverhampton. and Stour Valley Railway, 104 to 14-- London and North Western Railway 1184 to 119-4tourbridge Extension Railway, 8 to 84 - Great Western, Birmingham Gua- ' ranteed, 34 per cent.. 70 to 1--Midland Bristol and Birniingham 6 percent., 1274, buyers-Birmingham Canal, 864, buyers- Birmingham Gas, new ordinary, 1866, 34 prem., buyers-and Metropolitan Railway Carriage and Wagou •,Limited;, 10 to 104 per share. Deaug, San. 20.-Three per Cent. Consols, 884-New Three per Cent. Stock, 884 87-Ditto for account, 9th October. b 7 874- National Bank 4:30 pelt, 704-Ditto for account, 704-Na tional of Liverpool Limited (glO paid), 134 -Royal Bank Iglo paid?, for account, 34-Cork and Bandon (all paid', for account, 13-Dublin Wicklow, and Wexford Six per Cent. Per petual .4:100 paid:, 112. A letter from Seville in the Temps gives an ex traordicary account of a decree which the governor of that city is endeavouring to carry out, by which heavy fines are levied on all who say anything which is deemed irreverent of the Virgin, or of sacred things, or of catholic dogmas. According to the writer the English visitors are especially annoyed by this legislation. Some of the expressions which are prohibited are those, it is hinted,with which Englishmen are proverbially liberal. One day an Englishman passes the boat and omits to kneel—he is fined. He passes a church or a cross and keeps on his hat—a fine. Already, it is stated, one Englishman refused obedience, and, calling his fists to his aid, freed him self alike from the policeman, the fine, and the lock-up. A Prussian, the other day, thinking of the laurels of his King, was guilty of dis obedience, and claimed his nationality as a Prussian as a defence, but this seems to have been bad policy, for the fine in his case was doubled. The Frankfort hotel keepers have been the only gainers by the Prussian occupation. The Rut sian hotel, whore a portion of the Prussian Staff were lodged, his received 36,000 florins. The Hotel d'Angleterre, where the head quarters were, has received the sum of 34,000 florins, and other hotels have received smaller sums. All this comes out of the pockets of the mu nicipality, which had likewise to provide cabs for the Pros , eian officers. The Pays de Cams relates that on Sunday last, after an exceedingly wet day at Saint-Valery. a terrific tempest arose at night accompanied by a deluge of rain. The meadows were inundated, and the roads damaged, and • large number of trees blown down. The season has been so bad and the sea so constantly rough that the oyster fishing has not yet oommenosd. PROPOSED CONSERVATIVE BANQUET IN CARLISLE. —The Carlisle Jaws's/ understands that the Carlisle Con serrative Club contemplate giving a banquet to Mr. W. N. , M.P., in the course of this autumn, should that in gentleman's health permit him to accept this honour at their hands. It is hoped that Mr. Disraeli may be induced to attend the banquet. foi s soo soo a 100 WARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Oss o'CLoax. The railway market is dull to-day, and the general course of prices unfavourable, owing chiefly to the wet weather,which will greatly check the ex cursion traffic on many lines. Thevariationsinprioes, however, are not numerous, the amount of busi ness being very small. London and North Western, Midland, and Lancashire and Yorkshire stocks are offered for sale, and have declined per cent. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 128 to 1 • Great Western, 571 to 581 ; London and North Western, 1181 to ; Midland, 121.1 to 1 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire 1224 to 1 ; Caledonian, 1271 to 128}; South Eas t ern , 691 to 1; Great North ern 118 to 119 ; ditto A, 129 to ; London, Chat ham,, and Dover, 21 to ; and Great Eastern, 29} to Very few transactions have occulted in foreign and colonial railsay shares. and prices are rather dull. Lombardo-Venetian are quoted 1611 to being 2s. 6d. lower ; East Indian, 101 to 102 ; and Grand Trunk of Can da, 21 to it. "TOCLa Bla I Pd. I ltatt.WAYY I &alas to-day to 1 p.m. OILDWARY eIIiABJIB AID STOCKS. .8r0t.91 sad Faster .... Cambrian Cork and Bandon Cornwall Deblps and B!)lfaitJuncl iitTnTesTpiali;:tailui East London Sarlp Oat. I Do 'Glasgow end& Western Great Modern Ord. St Do. K. Ang. Stk., No 2 GrestNorth of Scotland Orest Northern .Do.* Arse. no dtv. j Do.B e. Y patclß IDo. New W. s' 25 pm. Do. Ord. Det. Dlv. Stock .Gt Beath I West. (Ire ) Great Western Do.StourVaLGua. Do. Booth .Do. Do. Newport !Leacsailire &Yorualre Lon., &100 i, 8. Coast Loadoiam,etDov Do. cl et Eat en. Atl p. e. London h North Weitz. Loodon&SouthWeetern Man. Sher.. & Lineolnab Metropolitan . . Do. New Do. Exteneios IM!!zopolltsc D!strict. ix7..tii:rohiii:lic;&il lifldland Do — t 9 Shares Do. Bina & Derby Mid Knit North British Do. &din ,Perth,Duad N. llastern—Berwlek Do. G. N. E. Pura De. Leeds Do. York Do. Carlisle _ Do. Btock.aDarlizig. Do. do., 186041 .. forth Do. do 1884-5 Do do. 1866 North Staffordahlre IN. dt & Weetern Jana Illeott/th Central ;Scottish N. Y. Aber. Stk ;Scottish Midland :Shropebire Union 'South Devon 'South Estero . _ Bealnes,Woldnighamotel ! WI Vale Do. C iVale of Reath ,Waterford & Kilkenny Waterloo & Whitehall lirest Cornwall BRITISH PO Pd, I RAILWAYS. I , Atlantic St. Lawrence B. Bar. RC. In. ince. Baffako rtLake Huron. Do. Preference Bur ,Brant okOoderieh 6 per cent 1872-3-4 Ca &B. Easternsp. e.g DemT.dcDock erara.7p. c. perp ref . 'East Bengal gu. 6 do East Indian gu. 5 do , Grand Trunk of Canada I Do. Equip. 6L 8.611.4. Do. let pref. lIo?ds Do. do. deterred Do. 2nd 'met Bonds. De. do. deterred Do. Srd pref. Stock.. Da do. deterred Do. 4th pref. Stock.. Do. _ do. _deferrfd India; Do. gua. 6 per cent Do. New do Do. New R S. of India g. bp. ct Do. at per cent it. Western of cofidil Do. New Dol r e 3 ini ßdapay.lB7, Do. do. do. 18'77-8 ILA ch, Limited) Madras guar. 6 p. cent. Do. do. 4f do Do. do. 4 do Do. Filth Extension Meib. Corp. 6 per c. Bd. Meib. and Hobaon's Bay Do. 6 p. ct., pay. 1880 I Do. 6p. et., pay. Dos N.11..0tean.69 o.lstp. li Sciude, gun 5 per cent, Do. Delhi do Do. do. do Do. Punitub do Do. Indus St. Flot. do JOINT BTOC 8A1M., -- ro. I M. I • sc. !NO It 100 St 100 SO 15 St. 100 60 ' all 100 all 100 ' all St .100 St 'lOO St 100 m, 5 St. :100 St. 400 1! 1!Y To - a Is 115 4 I U GI 70 11 74 116 116 120 29 30 6 6 91 98 118 999 66 60 37 39 34 36 123! 1241 86 80 21 21 20 26 1181 112 83 85 67 68 128 129 101 104 94 92 1111 1121 11 11 II lie 48 60 10 22 106 107 69 xin 1 100 I 4 I cu. r 611 66 101; 104 100 101 101 102 21 22 88 90 64 66 66 66 - - 40 •3 25 27 Si r .... 124 nei Ft 1 sa 128 k i 10t 303 i 121}} 107 1 1 Pm! 1 pra; 1 pm , 100 14} 8 die "i . BA2M4 I Td I CL 0 3+ eae i gai r n 251 5_ 107 61 14 }--- vie 60,000, 60 ! Agra& Masterman'a (141 26 I - - dill - 10,000 60 ' Albion IIO 10 8 dial - dia 40,000 100 . AllianceLon.&Liverpool 26 I 41 314ia . 201 1 100,000 20 ; Anglo Austrian 4 1 } its }pm - 40,000 60 , Anglo Egyptian (Lim.) 6O 12 10 ,lis - 10,000 60 • Anglo Italian (Limited! 2O S 6 dls - 11,300 101 AidaticßankCor.newab 10 I 1 3 - 20,000 40 ' Australasia 1 all , 67 49 - 11t,600, 20 • itiutkolßritiahColumbia all • 16 18 - 12,600 1 20 , Do. New, lasind 2 pm. 6 - - - 10,000 25 ' Bank of Egypt - 40,000 10 1 Bank of London - - die - dig 25,000 20 1 Bank of Otago (Limited) 10 5 3 dis - 10,000 100 . Bank of Queensland (L.); 26 21 18 dis - 10,906 50 I Bankof Victoria,Auatrali 16 39 41 - 60,0 W 10 'Bank of New Zealand 110 6 Bpm - 40,060 60 Barned'eliank kLimited; 10 20 10 dis - dia 60,009, 20 Bramillan&Portugueee: Ll 10 2 1 dia -. 20,000 1 60 1 British &Californian(l.)l 74 4 2as - 20,000' 60 1 British N. America . al7 44 48 461 75,600' 25 CbarleaLafatte &Co. ( * C)I 6 - - - 10,000 20 C. Bk. India, Atm, China all 17 19 - 20,000 26 Chart. Mar. of India, dc.: all 36 37 - 60,000 20 City ,lO 15 17 - 20,000 100 Colonial 125 88 40 - 40,000 2011 Com. Bank of Canada ' all - - - 40,000 25 Com. Bank ef India, &c., all - - - 150,000 10 1 Consolidated Bank (L )' 4 1 1111 , m, 61 10,000 50 ' Delhi and London 25 21 23 ad - 20,000: 60 liad, London (Limited) , 6 2 IMs - 60.000 20 Eastern Exchange.Lim.)l 6 8 1 dia - 80,000, 30 English and American .! 6 8 1 ills ad - 20,000 25 English Joint Stock (L.), 10 - - dis - 111,000 20 Eng.Sootk Anal. Clurtd, all 171 181 -- 20,000' 60 EnglisbandSwedieli (1 )1 25 14 12 du 111 1! 45,000 150 European Bank Limite d' 15 13 11 die - 40,000 100 Hindlion.Cbina&lap.(L) 26 1 4 7 4 li 20,000,100 Imperial Bank (Limited,' 20 0 6pm - 996600, 20 Imperial Ottoman 6,000 2.5 lonian - 6,000 , 25 Do. New - 100,000' 20 Land Mort. Bk. India;L ) 1 , 4 1 Oldis S 600,000.100 D0.5p.c.Deb.,1864,30yril all 83 id - 20,0001 60 . Lon.Mt.ofdemoo,ttes(L) 20 8 ildiazd 12 ad 13,000'100 London and Brazilian.. 46 9 7 diel - = 000 20 1 Do. New - 6,000 100 London& ItiverElato(L ) 40 8 10pm - 10,000. 25 Do. New, ba at le pm 10 2 3pm - 20,0001 25 Do. do. do 6 1 2pm - 50,000' 20 Lon. Ch. Bank of Audi] all 23 24 - 772,00001 60 I London and County SO i London Joint Stock 1 15 42 44 42 25.000. 20 London tt South Atricanl all 13 15 et - 10,000 100 Lon. S. Western (Lim.! 20 3 2 die 13 174 6,0001 60 Loudon & Venezuela(L) 124 8 6Ms - 60,000 1 100 London & Westminster. 20 92 id - 10,600 100 Merchant Bank (Lim.) .26 16 19 ad -ad 6,000 100 Do. New - 60,000' 60 Mercantile &P.:cholla ) 124 9 7du - 17,156'100 Metro. & Erov.Bank(L) 20 10 Bas - 11,000 100 Midland Bank (Lim.) - 20,0001 6 National of A 4 1 2pm - 20,000'100 National of Liverpool lO 1 4pm - 10,400t100 N. Pro. of England -. 42 - - - 66,4100 , 20 Do. 2nd & 9rd lonia. 11 - - 60 40,0001 50 National Bank - 87,600 20 New South Wales all 43 46 - 00,000 10 New Zealand (Limited). 1 lolls par - 60,000 10 North Western - 40,000 66 lOnental Bank Corpora all 44 44 - 10,00 , 0 10 Orien6.Com.B.Llateo.C. 7 1 - - dia - 26,000 20 Do. do. lateN.F. 4 - - dim -- m,OOO so Do. do. lateF.C. 4 - - tlls - 27,210 50 Provitallankingeorp.(L) 10 6 5 ilia - 10,000 100 Pravda. et Ireland . 26 71 1 81 - 37,500 20 azindo,Ptud.,&Delb .l (4 10 -- Ms - Is6oo 10 Do. bmed at 2pm 6 - -Ms - 10,000 211 South Australia all 18 29 - 17,061 UM Stand of B. & Africa - 10, 100 Do. do. to at 6 pm. 10 7 6 ilia - 60, M Union of Australia - . a/1 46 47 46 10,000 100 Union of Ireland (Una) 12 8 6Ma - 111 4 50 Union of London so 44 46 46 41 DOCK& Mo. I SS. I DOCKS. lEdI U. prima i Sala i g 1,066,61111 M. Obit and Wed India . AGO 138 130 - It. 10 !General Floating Deck' 3 -...- 671611 ft iLendon OM. Catbarin.lloo 117 69 - 1,002, UN) zoo. Deb. 11l 4p. seal ' all -.- - $6O, M. rz seT tlaamptzn 'loo .- -.- lir. as. Commercial -Sair - - - MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) on olOwax. The dealings in the Stock Exchange are still upon a very limited scale, and the variations in prices to-day are few and unimportant. The holidays, the wet weather, and the calla now being made upon shareholders in companies in course of liquid ation, tend to prevent any revival of business at the moment, althoughthe tendency of the money-market is still downwards, andthe arrival is announced of about one million sterling in gold from Australia and India by the steamer Poonah, nearly the whole of which is expected to be sent into the Bank of England next wcek. The funds, the transactions in which still consist chiefly of sales, show a fresh reduction of * per cent. Some of the British railway and foreign stocks have also de clined I V to 1. Financial shares are dull, especially London Financial. The discount market is quiet to-day, with few transactions, and the rate for good bills is without variation, at 4* to I per cent. Short loans on Engliah government securities are obtainable in the Stock Exchange at 31 per cent. Consols are now quoted 89 to k for money, and 89* to for the account (Oct. 9). In the foreign stock market Turkish of 1865, Spanish Passive, and Italian of 1861 have declined * per cent. Greek and Mexican are dull, at the reduction of yesterday. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are now quoted 56 to 58 ; ditto of 1865, 31* to ; Greek, 15* to I ; Spanish Passive, 22* to ; ditto Certificates, 15 to ; Italian, 1861, 56* to ; and Mexican, 15/ to 16/. American securities are steady, at the closing prices of yesterday. 5-20 Bonds are now quoted 72/ to / ; Erie Railway shares, 47/ to 481 ; and Illinois Central, 781 to I. Anglo-American Telegraph shares continue in request, and have risen 7s. 6d., the present quota tion being 17k to / ; and Atlantic Telegraph are also 2s. exl. better, at 6/ to k. International Financial shares are quoted I/ to 1 dis. ; London Financial, 13* to 13 dis.; rleneral Credit, 1/ to I* dis. ; Credit Fonder, 3/ to 3* dis. ; and National Discount, 9to prem. HALP-PAST Two o'Ctoca. Consols are unaltered, at 89 to for money, and 89} to I for the account. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 69fr. 30c., showing a decline of per cent. since yesterday. About 5,000/. in bar gold and 60,000 sovereigns from the Continent were sent into the Bank yester day, while 50,0001. in American eagles was with drawn for transmission to New York. It appears that the quarter of a million in silver which has been received here this week from India was remitted by the government in India in dis charge of its indebtedness on this aide. According to some of the advices further amounts will come in the same way by succeeding packets. On Change yesterday afternoon there was again a demand for bills on Belgium and Frankfurt, and the rates were somewhat less favourable for this country. The Hamburg exchange, however, slightly improved. The usual list is subjoined : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to 11.196 ; ditto, short, 11.161 to 11.18 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to 11.196 ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.45 to /1.50; Brussels, 3 months, 2.5.45 to 25.50; Hamburg and Altona, 3 months, 13.8..1 to 13.81 ; Berlin, Cologne, &c., 3 months, 6.27 to 6.276; St. Petersburg, 3 months, 291 to 281 ' • Paris, short, 25.20 to 5.30 •, ditto, 3 months, 2.5.40 to 25 . 45 ; Marseilles, 3 months, 25.40 to 25.45 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 1191 to 120; Vienna, 3 months, 13.20 to 13.25; Trieste, 3 months, 13.20 to 13.25; Madrid, 3 months, 44 to 45A ; Santander, 3 months, 46 to 456 ; Cadiz , 3 months, 461 to 464 ; Seville, 3 months, 47 to 461; Malaga, 3 months, 461 to 464 ;Valencia, 3 months, 47 to 461 ; Bar °elms, 3 months, 48 to 471; /tilbao, 3 months, 464 to 46 ; Saragossa, 3 month., 464 to 46 • Leghorn, 3 months 26.45 to 26.5.1 ; Genoa, 3 mo nth. %.45 to 26.55 ; Naples, 3 months, 26.45 to 36.55 ; Palermo, 3 months, 26.45 to 26.55 ; Meseina, 3 months 26.45 to 26.55 ; Liston, 90 days' date, 516 to 511 ; Oporto, 90 days date, 511 to 511. A telegram received in London announces the failure of the Bank of Upper Canada, an under taking established in 1822, with an authorised capitalof 800,000/. of which 387,457/. has since been paid up. The total! liabilities of the bank on the 31st of July last, according to the statement pub lished in the Omuta Gazette of the Ist inst., reached 747,135!., and the assets 1,145,735!., thus showing an apparent surplus of 398,6001. This concern held a very high position in Canada for a long period, but about five years ago, upon the I death of Mr. Hideout, the manager, its affairs were ascertained to be much involved, through imprudent advances to a large extent. Upon this fact becoming known, the government withdrew their balance, and the business has since expe rienced a gradual diminution, while the shares are stated to have been unsaleable. The bank had at one time eight branches sad fifteen agencies, but some of them are understood to have been recently closed. The Caledonian railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 618/. over last year. The following is a copy of a telegram which has been received from the agent of the Scinde Railway. It would appear that the damage done to the line by the late severe rains has been leas than was anticipated : Kurrachee, Sept. 17.—Line open through last three days. Traffic good. Other railways suffered more. Rain unprecedented ; 40 inches within 48 hours. Increased rates sanctioned will add 30 per cent. to revenue. The following is from the financial circular of Messrs. Smith, Martin, and Co., dated New York, the 6th inst. : The extraordinary revenues of the Treasury for the month of August have enabled the secretary to reduce the principal of the public debt to the extent of thirty-seven millions, and to add to his gold balances in the Treasury fifteen millions of dollars. The Bret-named sum was paid out of his internal revenues in currency, and the latter accumulated from his customs' revenues in gold. The pre sent and recent rate of reduction of the principal of the debt, averaging, say 25,000,000 dole. per month since Ist of June, is not only unprecedented in the finances of the great States of the old world, but affords promise of the early extinguishment of the entre public debt of the United States. It is not out of the way to repeat our previous calculation, that by the close of the new fiscal year, ending 30th June, 1867, the interest-bearing or fooded debt of the United States will not exceed two thousand millions of dollars. The internal taxes, or ex cises of the month past amounted to 37,500,000 doles., and the customs duties 17,500,000 dols.—the latter being exclusively in gold. The price of gold, which left off on the 6th August, 1471, has fluctuated up to 1 51 i and down to 1451 per cent., closing 146 per cent. to-clay. The cash gold, moat of the intervening time, has bees scarce, and at one time as much as Iper cent. a day was paid by the shorts for its use. In the last week or ten days the difference has been j to 3-16 of 1 per cent. • day —occasionally less. The market has been partially weakened by receipts, and Atlantic Cable advice' of ship ments from Europe to pay for United States 5-20's, which have been in great demand for nearly every outward steamer. The 62's sold last week as high as 114 per cent. They are now 111} to 1111 per cent. In other United States bonds the business has been very large for domestic employment, and the new 5.20's of 1865, in the face of sales by the government, and conversions of 7-30's to the extent of 34 000,000 dollars, have steadily advanced 2i to 3 per cent. The money market has worked easy at 4 to 5 per cent. on call to our brokers, and sto 6 per cent. for choice merchart paper. After paying off 43,000,000 of One Year Certificates of indebtedness in July, the Secre tary paid off 73,000,000 dollars of 5 per cent. deposits on 26th August. About 15,000.000 dollars of the latter have not yet been presented for payment, although the interest ceased on the day named, and the over-doe eertifisates are row ranked with the matured debt not presented for reimbursement. The influence of these Treasury movements has been, ar d is dill, to ease the market for money. They have also let loose • large amount of national Bank notes, which had accumulated in the Treasury from internal taxes, ke., and which are now going out to the south and west to move the new grain and cotton crops. Meanwhile the city banks have accu mulated 22,000,000 doles in legal tender notes (by far the largest amount ever before reported), so that if further as sistance in the way of currency should be required for the approaching crop movement, it can be readily extended without oppressing the market in New York. It is pos sible, however, that later in the season money may com mand better, and, in some respects, more healthy rates of interest tha n have been prevailing through the lsat sixty or ninety days. The new crops, we are pleased to add, continue to promise a heavy fall traffic on the railways, besides inducing, as already man, a large trade in foreign 118 119 129 190 67 69 101 103 8 :t tt 3 111 124 1 tpm -- Pal 71 73 114 118 168 166 48_ 44. ti e t 140 140 4 Spa 61 63 113310N5. 860,0031 100.000 tl 186,906 ICIO,OOO 1240 00 108,000 110,000 1.000,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 /120,000 114,600 180.000 1,126,800 3,671,800 130,000 1,,000,000 1E4,000 1,860,200 761,000 833,000 7,000,000 Nellisheolat.Op.et.lB7l Do. U/86 Om Gov.. p. e., 18W-84. Do. Iperealreb.f.kag. Do. Opera. ldar. Do. 6peretaan.ra Do. &met. Ins. Oaaoltl Hope!' 0.1800- pu.1873 d Do. do. 122°40 Do. do 186041 Do.69.e.A.petOet.l Deylon,Nov. 186 B,6p.et Do. 1870. do.. Do. WI d 0... liaurPaua 6 per et.,1873 Do. 1878 Do. 1882 Do. 1886 Natal Gov. apse otat.. New Druna.Gov.6peret. New South Wales gee.. p. cest..lB7l to 1876 Do. 6 p. 0.1.1198 to 1883 New Tasked 6per cella Do. 6 per cent Nova Bootle p. x,1876 Quetwalsod Gov. 6 p. et. B..iust..owe. 8 p. e.. 67-77 Do. 1878 and upwde. lrlo.Gov.6p. a. Jan. July Do. 6p. et Apilf Oe. 'So. ISh 11,000 17,000 60,000 KO® 16,041 4,960 16,000 20,000 90,000 60,000 40,000 10,000 17,600 20,000 12.000 200,0 w 10,0001 1002Vt5 i 8160,820 4277,000 7,600 10,000 18,000 ,o;000 110:000 80,000 113,0111 i 879.976 70,01/0 10,000 10,000 2:0?21 10;000 10.000 lbo,ooo 90.000 10,000 12,600 1 12,000 10,000 25,000 40,000 .224_12 L 20.00 01 40,000 10,000 20.000 1:68o ' ISODAD , 40,0001 30,000 20,000 14,200 ItSO,OOO FOREIGN 1 Karts. 00XPANI19. N N N N N WI 7 19 N N 101 100 100 106 101 106 101 191 N $0 191 106 106 In 101 105 104 1N 106 107 100 106 le 100 94 SO ft 14 SI V 94 98 19 U 98 98 90 ft LOS WI 106 1011 Weds. 1:::" l fn a gr i" land .Gol t d e ( a) ) 9:. ilia ga l l -- - 10, 6 Beall L&M.Co. (Lim ) all 1 1 —. 16, 10 (Cape Copper (Limited) 7 Si S i.. 16, 2 iCapulaallvar ilanted) 11 $O,OOO 6 ,Chontalmill.&B.9l.ln.,L S i i bTa 34 1; 40 ,C•bre Copper 10,000 10 'Copiapo (Limited) _ 164 2 4 - 100,000 1 Don Pedro, N. Del Rey 14a. Idis 4pni IS, $ Feat Del Ray (Limited) 11 tie us s !6, 2 Fortuna (Limited) . all 1 SO, 2 'General le 14 i I 97, 20 'General all 10 2.1 01,000 14 'Yaounde (Limited) 16, 3 Linares (Limited) 10, A lamitantan (Limited) s4 Idi gel 108,81 1 kariquita all 60, 4 Pannicillo Copper (L) 3 par 4paa , 14 - 10, 10 Pontgibaudiiiivarlead all I I 1 100, 6 Port Phillip 1 "'ND " 1 A ltan nitralian taßarb.Goldit.(l ) _4 I Idle, #—. le 1 0 rrto idtr...4111:: 1 6i' 47 49 11,000— 43,174 i SO United Mexican (Lim.} 191 If 24 10,000 2 Val Antigoria Gold 60,0001 1 ailanzaimaGold(lW ) litta 4pm —. 10,0001 10 Vancouver Coal (Lim ) II II 1 dis -- 6,000, 10 Val Swam 'Limited) 6 10,000, 6 Washoe Gold (Umited) all 1 2 —. 80,000 1 Worthing (Limited) 76,0001 1 Yorke Peninsula Jam ) 1 46,000 3 Yudanarnutana ( Lim ) all 1 1 4 --- DEBRYTURZ STOCKS. _ No. 1 Oh. I &Mau. I Pii, I (9. prices 1 Sal Sales 92,091 St. Ot.Retn 4 p.c. Mar. ..100 71 SI 6068810 Bt. G.Nthn.4 p.c. J0n.&,7 100 92 94 610,00, lit. G.Wsta.—W. 11.-01.,4 I I p. ct., JIM i July _.._, . :100 93 NI 618,000, St. lenc.&Th.4p.c.Jan.&Jly 100 93 96 135,000 St. , Len.lnigh.4p.c.Jan &Sly 100 DORM St. I L&N.W.Sp.c.Jan.& July 100 93 95 212,A90 St. Do. 34p.e. Jan.& July 100 69,730 . St. L&S.W.4p.c. Jan.& July 100 92 94 .... St. Midlsnd,sp.c.Jan.&July 100 11111 36 .... fit. N. British, R. P. & D.8.,' 6p. ct., Feb. & Aug. ~ 100 MVO St. X.Estrn Ai, c.Jan.&July 100 92 94 —i SL Soot N.8.,4 p.c.Ap.&Oct. 100 10 In ( 1 51::5tr e r cea l T 11 1 :. )1 all St. Atlantic Tel. 8 vet. (L , 100 26 uatralian Agrtcul 2O 25 Australian M.L&Pn.(L I 10 BaugparahTea EatatelL 10 Berlin Waterworks (L % r 100 Bolckow Vaughan (L ' 6 Bombay Cam (Limited 6 Do 140 issue 6 Do New 60 British American Land St. B. &I. Mag. Tel. (L.) 224 Canada Company t 10 'anadiantoan & Inv(L ) , 30 ylon Company 20 Ditto A shares I 20 inaSt.Ship& L.CoalL 111 10 Sty Discount, Limited.' 25 CityofLondonft. Pro.(11 IS City of Milan Impro.(L) 30 De. l 26 City of Moscow Gas (L.)I 11 60 City Oftices(Lim.) ll 60 lonial (Limited) ,60 Commercial Union ( ns ) I ' 10 !Corn. of AfricanMer.(L) I i 60 IConsolidated Ids. (L.) ll 20 'Continental Un.Gas (L ', IC 100 ! Contract Corporation(L) 11 as I Cs M.Essa.,Pret. re p.c. a 1 10 C. Pone. of England ;L.) I 60 Do.of Mauritius (L ) ll St, Crystal Palace St. Do. Preference St. Do. 6p. ct. Perp. Deb. 101 20 ,Darjeeling (Limited) 100 IDiscountCorporation(L; 21 10 'Eastern Assam Tea (L . I 60.. h.ludiaLand,C.& Fin:L) 11 20 , E. India lrrig. & Canal 11 60 Ebbw Vats 2l 20 ,Egyptlaneom.ennl.(l, ) 1 St. ;Electric Telegraph 3 ,Eng.rtAns.Copper (larn) 60 'Eng. and Foreign Credit 100 Eng.& ScottishMarin.(L 10 Fairbairn Engineering. 20 IFore-at (Warehouse (1 ) I 60 Kmllivara (Limited) . • ~ 2 i 20 c o.eredit&Fin.of Lon.(L; 16 Gen. Steam Navigation 1 60 Home &Colonial As.' L, 10 13ongKong & China Oas al 20 Hudson's Bay. 60 'Humber Iron Works (L ) 12 IS 'lm.LandCo.MarseUlee L 11 60 jinp.k Mer.Cdt. Au. ' L.; 11 2 :Indian Carrying (Llm.s I 60 InternationalCoutract. 11 20 tlnternat. Finan.Soc4L; I 20 Internat.Land Creditj , I 60 'ltalian Land I se 'ltalian Irrtg. (Can. Cay ) sl 'lOO I Do. 6p. c. lids. r. 1872 al 60 Land Securitlea(Lim.) I 25 Lond.Africalarading l€ 25 1100. & Caledon. M. (L )1 I 10 Loa.CountyLand&B.(L' I 6 ILond. DistrictTeleg. (L. , al 60 ,Lond. Moan. A sso. (L ) V 4 ,Lond. O. OmnibusC.(Li al 60 ;Lond.&Glarg. Eng.Co.l 24 60 Lend., Italian, Ac. Sim. 11 60 ,Lond. tier. Discount (L. r 11 20 'Loud. Provincial Marine) 1 20 'Madras Inigit&Canal II 20 i Do. 26 Marine Investment (L! 1 20 'Mauritius Laud, &e. ',L.) I 10 'Medit. Eaten. Tel. (L) al 60 .Merchant Shipping 1 ` 11 20 1 51illwall F.Ld.,tDock',L)l 11 60 /(1111wallIronWorks I 10 , Natal Land &Col.C. (L.) I 56 INational Dia. Cora. (1 ; I 26 Do.New,lu.62.24tabepd I - 25 N ational Prov. ) f arlne L I :100 National Steam Nay.(L.) 114 20 'NerbaddaCoaldelron:L.`, 20 Do. New "I 26 N.Zealand L. &M.A2.11,,1 126 N.Zealand T.& Loan (L, )1 10 i Northern Aram Tes(L ) I 10 : Do. B St. I.V. Brie. Australasian 'L 1101 60 , N. Brit.&Merc an. In. fL I 10 Nowgong Tea (Limited:' 25 'Ocean Marine (Insura.) 60 OrientalFinancial(Lim.)l I b (hientalOas(Limited) 1 al 1 I Do. New 10 Orient. Inland Steam(L ) al 10 Otago & Sthland Invest 20 Ottoman CompL.ny(L ) 60 •OttotnanFinanciaPL )) 2l 11 Ottoman Cu (Limited` al 50 ,Overend,Clurney,Co.(L. ) 11 10 Panama B. M. StesmiL ( al 6 ' Do. do. St. Peelßiv.land& Min.(L ' 101 50 Peninsular& o.Steun al 60 Do. do. New ) 411 10 Qrsebrada L., 1., M. (Lal 60 Bhymney Iron 16 Do. New al 26 BioJ.City linprov.(L ) al 26: Do. do ll 20 Rio Janeiro Gas (Lim ) al 'lOO 'Royal Mail Steam 6l Si. .Scot.Anatra. Invest. (L) 161 60 Smith, Knight,&Co.(l) 11 20 .Soc.Finan. d'Egepte, (1,, ) 11 60 ,S. African 11. & in. (L. ) 1 /5 SouthAtistrellanLand al St. Submarine Telegraph 1 I Do Scrip al ..,1 TeLCotudruc.&3lain(L ) al `"' ( I Do. De IC 20 ' Thames& Mersey hi.(L ) 1 20 Trinidad Petroleum (L) 10 Trust&Agencyof Aus.( 20 T. & L Co. of U. Qlnada 60 17n.Marine of Liver. rl 6 United K. Teleg. Co. L 10 , Univers. lbuisieloa L 10 ,Upper Aaaam Tea (Lim ) 10 ' Do 30 ,Van Diemen's Land (L I. :100 IVloeroyolligypt(Mor.:Ll ' SO Warrant Finance (Lim) 1,. 60 Weatandia&Paelflefit.(l,' 20 124 17 16 17 122 127 18 20 1 0 4 Id L ae -- .if 41 — Oct• C ata 14 26 26 90 SO 20 4 1 1 tO 1 die 2 1 di. LI Si 7 2 1 6 21 1 10 8 6dt 15 I 1 _ 4 10 4 1 4 - 5 lit= I t 41 17 10 2db 10 all 6 le a iS 10 St 2tAlszd Do 37 39 DO 10d 109 Do 106 109 14 6 gala 30 14 11 did 61 7 6 cps i i i; i iii 9 es 10 9 ,4 11 1 6 } DO 133 138 i —l--i 71a 4 al 6' a 2 6 141 i pal 10 e 1 Pm to —Ma 14 26 27 6 3 2fdla all 2 din par W 17 17i DO 25 20 Ma 10 Ti Did Lila 10 I 10 14 .114 dig 6 11 1 tidls l 1 Ms all 5 S l e -6 - t d l i • 2 1 4 14 15 clisi . 11 yxd. i(7l 16 ledis 171 20 18 ths 10 ll Ddi► 2 par ern Ifd 2 1 dis :41 6 964 8 ill 30 af d l 5 9 dis 5 11 9 611 71 10 BMe 6 12 S t i 3 Pm 10 I 14 1 1 1 2 die 6 1 dis par 1 din ps• 6 die Pro 66 65 14 16gra 2 10 Bab 6 61 Ws Dar 1 1.114 par Is is dis 2 • IS 20.21 s 81 1 1 38 42 61 63 6 Bpm If If 24 16 7 8 19 21 6 6 dial 7 2pm 112 116 120 126 21 18 8 d 6 4Os 3 si 'I I " T I i 2 2 pm! 41 412* 7 4 . 2 dial i pm 5 1 ms If W= 131 4 Ma 3 1116 71 v 535 ail 3 234 II 3 • TW - a $ dill at 10 per cent PREFERENCE Great Northern, 5 per cent. red prem., 1034, 44. Ditto, 5 per cent. redeem. at 5 per cent. prem.,1034. Great Western, Original, irredesm. 4 per cc., 774, 64. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 6 per cent, 194 Midland Consolidated, Bristol and Birmingham, 6 per cent., 127 i. Ditto, 44 per cent. stock Irredeemable, 94. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Ltmemboarg, 121. Sambre and Meuse, 71. South Austrian and Lorabardo-Vssablia, ni - V - ... 91 101 to n _as - 171 17 sin du 13 3 i id Uri dle and domestic merchandise in this city for the booth and vest. This trade was late in coming, owing to valises can (the fear of Adorn among .others), bat within do fortnight past it is moving with much activity sad at sa. tisfactory prism FuDAY Ihintois. Consols, which dosed yesterday at 891 to for the 9th October, od this morning at *a same quotation, and at 891 to 0. Par money the last price was 801 to 1. Ti official business report is as follows :—Tbsea per Cent. Consols, for , 891, 9,1, 9; ditto, for accountB9l, ; per Cmts. Be ,to:edi 2 , 7, 6i ; New Three per Genie., * 4, 14 1 Red Sea Telegraph, 191; Rank , shut ; ditto, for account, 242, 1, ex div. ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1041, 1; ditto , Five per Cent. 'enlaced " rupee paper, 1011, 1001, 100, 1; ditto Bonds, 17s. to 22a. prem. The dealings in foreign stocks were upon a very limited sca'3, and prices generally . showed no change. The variations comprised a rue of 1 per cent. in Turkish Bonds of 1863, and a reduction of i to I in Turkish of 1865, Greek, and Mexican. - - - Indian government securities were dull. Ex chequer Bills remain quoted 2a. dis. to 3s. prem. Bank shares were little dealt in, and few move . menta occurred in quotations. Chartered Merain- • tile of India, London , and China were flat and de clined V. Oriental Corporation and Union of London also receded 11.; Union of Australia, 10a. ; and Anglo-Austrian, Bs. There was a demand, • however, for Anglo-Italian and Hindustan, which rose H. Imperial Ottoman were quiet, at par to Prem. Anglo-American Telegraph shares closed this afternoon at 16} to 17, being 6s. better ; At lantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, at 64 to j ; and Telegraph Construction at 24 to prem. London Financial and Credit Fonder shares were flat, and declined 10s. and 2a. 6d. respectively, bet International Financial and General Credit were steady. Prices closed as follows : International Financial, 14 to 1 din. ; Gene- Creel it, 11 to 14 dis. ; London irmancial, 134 to 124 din. ; Credit Fonder of England, SI. to 34 dis. Hudson's Bay shares closed at 17 to ; National Disconnt, at SI to 9 prem., being 2s. 6d. lower; and General Ottoman, at par to 1 prem. Them e was not much business in the market for misoel laneous shares, but British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph, City of Moscow Gas, Mauritius Land, and Ocean Marine Insurance advanced. On the other hand, Ebbw Vale, Quobrada land, Rio Gas, and Trust and Loan of Upper Canada declined. In the market for American securities, Eris Railway shares advanced 1 per cent., while Atlantic and Great Western Debentures and Mortgage Bonds declined to 1. The 5-20 Bonda and Mince, Central Railway shares were steady. Prices closed as follows :-5-20 Bonds, 724 to j ; Erie Railway shares, 474 to 484 ; Illinois Central, 78f to 1 ; Atlantic and Great Western RailwayDeben turea, 67 to 69 ; ditto Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 484 to 494. MINES.-(TBIS DAY.) Ores o'CtocK. The mining market is rather quiet to-day, and prices generally exhibit no movement :—West Chi verton shares are quoted 60 to 62 ; Prince of Wales, 263. 6d. to 275. 6d. ; West Caradon, 101 to 11 ; East Lovell, 11 to ; East Basset, 22 to 24 ; Clifford Amalgamated, 111 to 12k North Treskerby, 24 to 3 ; Caldbeck eIL, d dis. to prem. ; Chontales, to prem. ; and Mineral Rights, 14s. to 15s. The subjoined weekly report on the metal market is from the circular of Messrs. Von Dadeluen and North : The metal market has again become very quiet, and the actual business reported is of slight importance, still prices have been fairly maintained.—lron : The demand for Welsh and Staffordshire iron is of an average charac ter, prices are unaltered. Scotch pig iron remains at 545. bd. cash.—Copper : The smelters still refuse to take orders at official quotations for raw, but they would accept those for manufactured. Tough cake and ingots have changed hands from second-hand holders at a trifle over smelters' quotations. A fair amount of business has been done in foreign Buren, 901. ; Wsllaroo, NP. 10s. to 901., according to prompt ; Chu bars, 901. to 811.—Tin : But little business reported. Straits, NOl. 10s. to 81/., accord idle to quality. Banca, $2!. 106. to Nail. English dull of sale. The price of Banat is, Holland, 471. Tin plates are in good demand with an upward tendency. Lead remains firm and in good demand. Spatter transac tions have been confined to small parcels for immediate consumption and export. The prices paid have been 20/. 51., spot ; October, 201. 10a. Special brands, out ports, 201. 12a. Gd. to 20/. 15s. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (HT ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGR►PN.) (FROM ous OWN coauraroxorsr.) The market continues strong and prices are about Id above yesterday's rates. Sales about 12,000 bales. TALLOW MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) The market is steady. Town tallow, is quoted 45a. 3d. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, old, 455.; new, Os. 3d.; October to December, 455. ; December, 465.; January, 465. Gd. COVENT OARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) . Supplies are still well kept up, but owing to the (Inbar, of trade prices are receding, except in the care of sound samples of potatoes, which are dearer than they were last week. Pears consist of Louise Bonne of Jersey, Grata°li, and Williams's Bon Chretien. /Cent cob nuts are now arriving •ery plentifully. Apples, too, are suffi cient for the demand. Pine-apples and hothouse grapes are also plentiful. Vegetables continue abundant. Flowers chiefly consist of orchids, asters, calceolarias, pelar goniums, fuchsias, balsams, cockscombs, mignonette, .nd roses. FRUIT. Nuts, Kent Cobs, per 100 lbs., *Ss to 40s Peaches, per doz., 21 to 0i Pears, per dozen. 2e to 4. Pine Apples, per lb., b , to :4,4 Apples, per bushel, b to 84 riga, per doz., Is to 2s Grapes, per lh, is. to 6. Lemons, per 100, 8s to 14s Melons, each, Sc to 64 Nectarines, p. doz., 2s to es VEGETAIILFS. Artichokes, per doe, te to 4e Mushrooms, p. pott.,ls 64 tote Beans, Kiduey, p.isve.,/sto3s64 Mustard & Cress, p. puny., 2,1 Beet, per doz., 2a to Si Onions, p. dos ben., Ss to 66 Cabbages, per doz , Is to Si Parsley, per ¢ sieve, Is Ott to 2s Carrots, French, per batch, 4d Peas, per at.. rKI to 1, toed per bushel. 3s 8.1 to 5a Cauliflowers, p. dos, is to 6s Potatoes. York Regents, P. tou, Celery, per bundle, ed to Is Bd 705 to 95s encumbers, each, 3d to gd Rocks, do., We tw 70a Endive, per dos, is 13d to 3i Flukes, 105 a to 125. Garlic and Shallots, per lb., 10d do. Kidneys, 6. to 11111 Herbs, per bunch, 6d per cwt. Horseltadish,p.bund,2s6dto as Radishes, p. 12 bon., 64 to Is Leeks, per bunch, 3d Spinach, per bush.. 2s to is Lettuces, per score, 1s to 11 ad Turnips, per bunch, 3d to Od Mint, per bunch, 3d to 4d SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade slow at the fol lowing prices Prime new clover, from 90s. to 100 s.; inferior, 60s. to 80s. ; prime new hay, from 755. to 85a.; inferior ditto, from 40s. to 655. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RECLIPTB.—The traffic re ceipts of railways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week ending the 15th of September, on 12,624 miles to 763,742/., and for the corresponding . week of last year, on 12 , 406 miles, to 757,771/., showing an increase of 216 miles, and of 5,9711. The gross receipts on the fol lowing fourteen railways amounted, in the aggregate, on 9,110 miles to 642,5801., and for the correspond ing week of 1865 on 8,959 miles, to 640,2021. • showing en increase of 159 miles, and of 2,3781. increase on the Caledonian amounted to 611 W. ; on the Great Western to 2,4921. ; on the Lancashire and Yorkshire to 1,013/. • on the London and Brighton to 4401. • on the Midland to 1151 .; on the North British to 1,0001. ; on the North-Eastern to I.l2ol.—total, 6,7961. But from this must be deducted 9211., the decrease on Great Eastern, 1,0821. on the Great Northern, 1611. on the Great Southern and Western, 115/. on the London and North Western, 988/. on the London and South Western, 2 091 . on the M anchester, Sheffield. and Lincolnshire, and 9421. on the South Eastern, leaving the increase. as above, 2,3781. The goods and mineral traffic on those lines amounted to 323,1281., and for the corresponding week of 1865 to 310,692/., showing an in cress. of 12,436/. The reoeipte for passengers, parcels, So., amounted to 319,4521. spinet 329,5101., showing • de crease of 10,058/. The traffic receipts on 52 other lines amounted, on 3,514 miles, to 121,162/. and for the eoe responding week of led year, on 3,449 mules, to 117,569/, showing en increase of 65 miles and of 3,593/. The totd receipts of the past week show an increase of 3,3161. es compared with thoss of the preceding week ending the 136 inst. OsirirrAz !WA= Oss timus.nra FRIDAY, Barr. 21. —Admissions en payment, 2,5* &Me by swat deka* 1,217. Tend visitors, 3,761, Is ea 1 bi • 1 0 ' .1 , '