The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-22 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.) APPLICATIONS FOR RELEARE._ A long list of prison cues claimed his Honour's atten tion at the sitting of the court. None of them presented any feature of interest. In the case of S. W. Graves, described as of Doddingtou grove, Kennington, and other places, it appeared that the debtor had been an adjutant in the 19th Surrey Voluo Lc en. Mr. Denny supported ; there was no opposition ; and the release was ordered. IN RI H. W. DYSON. This was • question arising out of an old insolvency, dating some 13 years back, which bed come before his Honour by virtue of the transfer of the powers of the Insolvent Court to the Co..n of Bankruptcy. At • former sitting, application was made to the court to order the transfer of a sum of 3,0334 vested in the court, to • Mr. Cook,' the assignee under the first insolvency ; and his Honour intimated that he would make a positive order to that eifect, if cause were not shown to the contrary by • certain day. Mr. Macrae, Mr. Nicholson, and other professional gentle men now appeared to show cause against the order ; but it was stated that the order had been made absolute on Satur day last. Mr. Macrae contended that the matter had been ordered to stand over till this day. His Honour refused to disturb the order that had been made, observing that on one occasion the Lord Chancellor had threatened to commit Mr. Commissioner Law for refusing to carry out an order which had been made by the Court of Chancery. On reference to the registrar's book it appeared that the case had been adjourned to this day. His Honour thereupon consented to appoint another day for showing cause, but said that it was not likely any new light could be thrown oa the cue, after it had been argued before the Lords Justi ces , th e Vi ce -Chancellor, and t Lord Chancellors. He would not go at all into the facts of the case, but would merely hear cause against the order. Meantime the order would be stayed. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROTTOWSTREET. ROBBLAY or NEARLY MO& ET AA APPILWATm, . . . John Isaac England, apprentice to Mr. Francis Stead, engraver, of Frith-street, Soho, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing some marked money from his master. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, appeared for the prosecution, and rvid that, in addition to the charge of robbery against the prisoner, he should have to prefer that of embezzlement on a future occasion. He would therefore only tender sufficient evidence that day for a remand. Mr. Stead said the prisoner had been his apprentice for about twelve months, and in consequence of having re peatedly lost money, he, in the presence of Sergeant Gordon, marked some money on Monday hit, which sub sequently was found on the prisoner. Sergeant Wm. Gordon. 28 C, proved following the potter yesterday evening from Mr. Stead's to a tobacconist's shop in Greek-street, and seeing the prisoner by down a shilling in payment of some tobacco,the shil'ing being one that had been marked for the purpose of detecting the thief. Mr. Stead said the prisoner had robbed him of above 901. Remanded. DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT AT THE EXHIBITION. Wa!kr Rummoll, a young man, was charged with being shuck and violently assaulting. police constable. Alexander Gardner, 224 X. said that at twenty minutes Tom five last evening he was on duty at the Exhibition, en pged in clearing out the visitors, when the defendant and two other young men approached, o'l of them intoxicated. He pointed out the direction they should take to leave the holding, when defendant refused to go that way, and at tempted to pass towards the eastern annexe. Complainant prevented this, and, as the defendant persisted, complainant took him by the arm to lead him out of the building. When he had got him through the turnstile he let go his hold of the defendant, when the latter turned round and struck him a violent blow on the side of the bead, which be fol lowed up by inflicting another before he could be secured. Mr. ?enter—What became of the other two drunken persons who were with defendant ? How is it they were not locked up? Complainant—When desired they left peaceably, so that there was no necessity. Mr. Paynter (to defendant)—What have you to say Defendant-1 am iu fault. - . Mr. Paynter-1 think you ought to be ashamed ; a youth like you getting drunk and conducting yourself in this dis graceful way at so public a place of resort, where the slight est obstruction may cause incalculable mischief. How long bad be been in the Exhibition, constable, are you aware? Complainant—All the day, I believe. Mr. Paynter—Then he got drunk in the building. Complainant—Yes, I suppose so. Mr. Paynter—You might have done much damage, young man, to the valuable property there. Complainant—l bad seen him with biz companions before, and was very much afraid that they would fell through some of the glass cases. Mr. Paynter—lt was, indeed, fortunate. The Exhibition is not a plane for drunken men. (To defendant) What proyou? Defendant—A clerk. Complainant—lie is clerk to an exhibitor there, and knew the regulations of the building well. At the time I interfered with hint it was twenty minutes after that fixed for the riming. Mr. Paynter—Did be go quietly to the station Complainant—No, be resisted so violently that it re qii;red four constables to carry him to the station. Mr. Punter (to defendant)—Your conduct, for a reopen tsblypnaitioned young man, is very disgraceful. You must pav 405., or be sent to the House of Correction fora month. the fine wu paid. WORSHIP-STREET. 811 AWOL Ferdinand Woolf, 30 yams of age, was charged before Mr. Cooke with the following scandalous assault upon a married woman. Elizabeth Jones, of Grove-square, GAdsmith's-row,'Hack ney-roal, swore that about 12 last night, while returning home along the Whitechapel-res3, accompanied by her husband and a little boy, she stopped for a minute to hold the child's bead over the gutter, he being then vomit ing ; that while in that stooping position she was suddenly grasped beneath a portion of her clothing by some person who was behind her in a most indelicate and violent manner, aol that turning as soon as she could extricate herself, she per ceived the defendant close by. On accusing him of the assault, he smiled, and other men, who appeared to be his companions, :crawled that it would out avail her any pecuniary advan tage if shegave him into custody ; her husband, however. did so, and subsequently she was compelled to have outlinel waistline, and now felt excessive pain in the seat of the injury. Sir. Lewis, jun., of Ely-place. severely crowexamined the complainatt, apparently seeking to show that the charge was preferred with a view of extorting money, or that there was a mistake in the identity of her 'valiant. She admitted that she was poor, and for the past three weeks bad subsisted by pledging her grinds, that her bus bend had once been in a little bother at this court, and was now nut of work, but she more positively that defendant was, from his immediate proximity to her, the person who assaulted her. The woman's husband was then called. He said that at the time in question be was slightly in album* of his wife and child—that he heard a sudden sharp scream and per rived defendant standing close by his wife. She mentioned what had oxiirrod. He did not attempt to indict summary punishment upon him in consequence of her requesting him to forbear. He beard the observation of defendant's caw P 99001119. Cross.examined —Had once been charged at this court wall 90 attempted burglary, or something like it ; that was a case of mistaken identity, and he was released imme diately. Had never before or since been in a police-court, end could have an immediate character fur honesty and Ol desti f from* late employer. Mr. Lewis said that his client was certainly in a very unpleasant position, he being a foreigner, unable to speak a word of English. and without a friend present. The men who had been mentioned were entire strangers to him, and be in German indignantly denied the alleged assault. Complainant's husband insisted that he had heard de fendant while going to the station-house speak distinct Fnglish. Mr. Cooke asked what the defendant's occupation was, sal where he resided. Inspector Upton, G division, said that the polies-sheet described him Al a clerk, at 12, George-street, Minories, but that at the station-house one of the persons who accom panied him there observed, " No, you are a merchant." Mr. Mather, the divisional surgeon, had examined the complainant, and nAcertained that she was suffering from violence of apparently recent date. Mr. Cooke expressed himself quite assured that defendant hri committed the assault sworn to. Mr. Lewis upon this proposed that a fine should be in dicted, as the magistrate's judgment was adverse to the amused ; but in the event of this being refused, he would prefer that the case should go for trial, rather than that any term of imprisooment be ordered here. Mr. Cooke replied that he certainly should not make any bargain upon the matter. and would therefore send the de fendant befor e a jury. The evidence of the divisional sur geon would be added to the depositions. Defendant, upon hearing the result, appeared quite chap fallen. SOUTHWARK. CAPTAIN SAVAGE. JoOut Frederick Cokkr, • respectable-looking youg man, wan placed at the bar before Mr. Burnham, charg e d with being drnok sod annoying Captain Claverieg Savage, an elderly gentleman, well known for many Years among the eportieg community limn driving four in hand, keeping inpritcd horses, A n . The captain, who appeared io a mut excited state, said that la s t evening lie dined at t he Artichoke Tavern, Newirig• t°o "cantnutcf, and about 8 o'clock left there for the purpose 6.1111M0n THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1862. of proceeding to the West-end. While going slung the pt:- loner cement) to him and said, " Captain Savage, how are you, old boy'" Witness turned round to him, and told him that he knew nothing about him, and he did not • ..sh to claim his acquaintance. The prisoner stRI persisted in fol lowing him, when witness told him to go away, and when they came to the Equestrian Coffee-house, mceting a con stable, he gave hi.n into custody. The prisoner here said that he had known Captain Savage many years. He was in the habit of visiting Kay's Coffee house, Leicester-square, where he frequently met the cap tain. In fact be wee the medium of obtaining a valuable diamond ring for the captain through his frequenting Kay's Coffeehouse. Yr. Borcham eked him if he was on speaking ter.ns with Captain Savage? The pruioner replied that he was not exactly, but he did not We any harm in speaking to him in a polite manner when he met him. Captain Savage, in an ;veil-ibis manner. declared that he knew nothing of the pi goner, who was dunk. The prisoner denied being drunk, but Polioa-conatable 54 L, who took him into custody, proved that he was very drunk. Mr. Burnham told the prisoner that his conduct was eel,' dimply:eft , ' in following and annoying • gentleman with whom he was not on speaking tonna. It was enough to irritate the captain. As it was proved that he was drunk, he should fine him 104., or seven days. 00,000 - 1 20.000, 02,600 , 10,000 6,000 40,000 12,600 09.000 110,0,41 SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'olo= The railway share market is still very quiet, spe culation in this department being almost altogether absent. South Eastern stock has again improved 1 per cent., while the other principal lines are quoted about the same as at the close yes terday. The tendency in two or three in ' stances, however, is lees firm. London and North Western stock is now quoted 92} to 1 ; Great Western, 661 to 67} ; Midland, 128} to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 101 to 108} Caledonian, 111} to 1 ; South Eastern, 85 to t ; Great Eastern, 46 to ; Great Northern, 123 to 124 ; and Loudon and South Western, 99 to 100. 10,000 00,00 t 10,001 RAM 10.14( iM.741) ;16] Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are steady at 4 11-16 to 13-16 prem. OADLNAZY UL= AND ISTOCIL I Cioihut Prim Das to-daar— i yestm. to 1 I sh. Pd 1 'Unman. bum. WOL d. 40111 V at . I Blrk.,lAn.otCless.Jaao. Blith and Tens. Boston. Siai l ikrtstol aad tsetse 'Caledonian - 'Oat and Baadaa Oanew ;Do. A • zto div. ansllo Da B 1 µe. tepid to B. Dublin sod BeMet ruy Dead., Penh, 4 Abd.Ja. RdtbLur i gh sod Gliagow lath and Clyde Juno =• L Wlll4lllll Awn _ A Stock _ ft si le ea tile 11! Int I • IA 1 I I I 41 AS 11 12 10 U 106 IN 66 4 66 i 42 43 In tat Do. ERA Anglian $Lk Oral Modb at *WWI Chest !taciturn Da.A Argo. no div. no -06.8 f tilepet. Is peld tt et doath • *lst. iln ; Great Wedeln Do.9ioarValeas.llk !mamba's& V. London and iUackwsU roxs.,Bri&t.on.daCou , Loodon.Mathm.,&Do• Loadou orth Woman. Do. Ftghtha Loadoo&SouthWastert LoodooderridiOokusin Do. sad litonlakUL. I_4o..ll,!c”eLinealogb 123 126 164 136 1274 10{ 106 67 672 64 66 1:4 1461 67 121 133 Al 63 elk va IllotrieoUlla Do. N.w _ _ _ 3 9 81 14 1 11 zI 29 us 98 100 Do. Mrs. &Darby.. Md. G 4 Wu. (tre.) ... Kid Lest Newcastle sad Carlisle Newry& Aroischclot. Nown.Warranp.• Los elolk &iUab Do. idist..Parth. &sad. North Devon hall. &U. N. fratara—lierwlok Do. O.N:L.Parc - - tlf 'Ai 002 94 ar 66 67 88 ilia 106 107 Par 3 f 4 2 P dltm 10e IL 116 120 48 48 108 106 40 67 ii U Si Si! U 89 97 lil 7 8 U S 9 9 10 pro 148 149 li tt I Pi+ Viz 88 141 US 11 SS et di If In Ili OS ILWATIL 1251 en ei X lo } 7l 8 9 4 9.8 d's 841 51 I lase 1 lam • !Astwad s lationlam 19 'Beads& irs.ll.g.? all Illolglas t, Jaoctloo all 'llooloro to animism:4. l SIO Comma' Mao I &AL n a 144 9.11: Lli DO. Saw.-- .Thitch Rhenish . . ... Eastern of !ham s Gd. Russian gaa. 6. p. e. O. Osatral of Francs Gt. Lamentbst. Coast. U Italian Junction lake Constance h Bain Mere aim Turnhout Linea and Geneva ;Marla Antonia INanahllege Le ap tite Do. ep.PrL Beig.goe. ;Nerthwu of 7 A die 21 1 11411.1 14. 141 81 9y 20 21 40y 4ly N. Rail &Ayres B. 7 p. c. INcrwegLan hunt Yrs_ !ottoinsa 'illnyrnaaldln) ;Park, Lyons. and Medlt. p.srls and Orleans ;Resits and 11. Frauds ° I (Pernam i =7l. e Iliga and , Roysl Danish I Roysl Bwodlsh Do. I re cent. timbre and Ilsass gs Do. asi 2:er cent. Free sret. &Alec& Venetian S.lLot Portnadtperatp Southern of Primes__ Turin and Savona West flawless I De. par cent . Rat , Weat.*L W. of Franco BRITISH PC i as i Dal 9 19 dia 464 47} 41 43 18 18; 17 19 i i 101 1 11 14 1 14 pm: 41 41 pia 3 11 1111 as Tri 7i 10 10* 21 22 813BIONS. 102 %a 00 101 BANKS. illsad U. Mr. Berk .1 ace L ola n.*Liverpooli Airqraku Bank of Zapf Book of Loudoo BrUtah N. Amortos Char.Bk.Brit. Colnmbla C. bk. 1n0...Au5.. 4 .1 1 0. Chrirl. Ilwa of Lod* Loa.. and Chios 1_ . lOoos. of Ohm& Illneg.boot.etAual rharlA 'lllndaao.China&Jap.(L) Impend Bank. Limited Looklea and Brat ILos. Cb. Ifftuk of Auout 60 Losolon sad County N London Joint Stock ~ 100 Lon. snd Middlsaex D ;Loudon et Wutn Atm ' 100 .loa. and Westminster 100 'Metro. Prov. Bank 1.0 N.Pro. of Noltiand •• • • 60 'National Bank 20 New South Wales 26 Oriental Bank Doeporn 90 Rank 111 Do. New 100 Provincial or Ireland 26 ,Iloutb Awash& ..... .25 trn!oo of An!trall• 10. taloa of lroland (Um.). 10 Owes of lom.soo DEBBNYUIt6 8' Na f - xf .1 I Rale& 103 1 r- ioc: T - 12k I 103} CL Wow. 19. k. 96 87 8 %Po 6/ 09 84 1 tse 94 96 60 62 P/0 21 i } *l5 66} Me 92 94 41 66 191 201 1 I J ll 1 Dini 2 4 Dm ti por 28 436 37 $8 34 J 6 pat i 9 81 31 41 /mad 78 79 3 4 pen, 46 48. mi gt s Pea a se I ig 10•1 41 1 7 1 } III 1 Et I I i 31 ___ xd r3l i 40 4 I i s 4is WI 49, e 71 6i I Pli 01 Mss" K "IliffebAskaJsmAJWisse se 101 KM IL Laoflits...LW:Ml.o. 100 - Kai K. R.1211.410.01..1aa1aa1s 100 es 100 .. 110. %WY N. Int. 4D. et. 101 IMOD 00. Wjaiumadoi ...Nowak, 140 101 104 I elaie-±._ Atlantlo El . Mall 8lQ.)I Dertlo Waterworks.. Bombay Goa. LbalSoL erli.es Mak Km los Do. Pa flbel Jam& laud Palace Thrintereoes Do. p. Psev. Deb IndloOotteaasenc7,L &Indio& Lou. bulykoial deatladlalearria.msk.* Cal.a, T 08. and Lost. Cop. Oa Sloan Navlge2l.• Wad Ilidp (Matfett) De. In per nest. Pies Indian Carrying Italian Irrigation Lea Dolma ..... Loa. Geo. Ossalbai llaclias Infos. I Caw Nl•dlter. Ix. Tel. Rtn National lasestLaS Co. Vor be& laCeeldlrooo L eetaerisn4sL. 8 p. apri T. Brans. N. ISeol T. Bolt. Anetroloolaa leleslal Geo Do. New OeSsn le. Man. man Gas Pool Myer Lod t Min hall& sod Cris. MMus Do. New Qoebradalißd.&3l.(l4 14 14 II 4 24 24 II s " vm " " 97 100 16 90 16 IS 10! 112 100 111 i Ms i Dm 6 11 i die 6 pm 100 103 21 21 1 tri I te &to dolma CIZItn.(L.) Do. top Mall Skean ioottlatt Aust. lumina, tooth Australian lan , tabmarino Tel. kelp Da. do. itagistansl 1 Do. do. talsgraph to India (L ) G ag.•l Aust(L) rrustaLn.Co.U.Conads. iln. Kingdom Tel fL. I Dtalestes land I I Pal ' 6 $ du i 2- t Pm $ 6 li 11 21 4 i Poi 8 i k sea! 62 86 TS 76 U 16 0 , 0 dis IS 20 6 6 222 28) f IPe 65 67 133 137 is U .1 _1 a" i 10: es ar 11 2 * ft; N A band of brigands in Hungary lately invaded a country house at the moment when the master was at table with a large number of guests. A part of the invaders, who were all well arm-1, guarded the doors, while the others went in and seated themselves, musket in hand, at table with the guests, ate with them, and even offered cigars to their neighbours. They afterwards com pelled a young lady who was present to sit down to the piano, and play them some opera airs and Hungarian songs. The lady, as may be supposed, did not feel much at her ease, for she constantly saw muskets directed towards her. Before the brigands left they completely pillaged the home. - - - - NATIONAL PROTESTANT SOCI ETY. —A public meet ing of the members and friends of the above society was held lrst evening at the Whittington Club, Arundel-street., Strand, for the purpose of adopting an address to Lord Pal merston on the late riots in London, Birkenhead, Bradford, and other places, Dr. James Love, M.D., in the chair. The chairman having briefly explained the object of the meeting, Mr. E. Harper moved the first resolution, " That the organised and systematic endeavours of Roman catholic rioters to deprive protestant of the rights of public meet ing, and by intimidation and outrage to prevent the delivery of lectures or speeches by the advocates of proteetantism, constituting as they do • conspiracy against or• civil and religious liberties, calls loudly for repression by the autho ritire, and for union and organisation among protestants." He oxitended that the late outrages in London and Birkenhead were the result of • conspiracy entered into by the members of the " National Brotherhood of St. Patrick "—a society holding its meetings on Sunday evenings in public.houres in the lower districts of London, with affiliated branches all over England. The speaker then read a number of docu ments and speeches of members of this society in proof of this assertion. The Rev. Richard Gibbs seconded the re solution. which was carried unanimously. Mr. Ormiston then moved an address to Lord Palmerston, which, after setting forth the various outrages which had recently taken place, prayed in conclusion that his lordship would. 0 lee affective steps to be taken to ensure for all classes the right of public meeting on those days of the week when such meetings . may be properly held ; and to punish with she utmost rigour of the law all persons interfering with that right, and causing any tumult or disturbance to arise. Mr. Ballard seconded the adoption of the address, which was agreed to. RESIGNATION OF MR. TRAFFORD, COUNTY COVET Jur:mt.—We have been given to understand, upon reliable' authority, that Mr. Leigh Trafford, Judge of the Bir mingham County Court, has forwarded his resignation to the Lord Chancellor. It was currently rumoured in the court yesterday, though no official intimation was made, that Mr. Nichols. formerly one of the Commissioners of the Insolvent Debtors' Court of hoodoo, and at present one of the Registrars of the Manchester Court of Bank ruptcy, had received the appointment of Judge of the County Court. It is also stated that Mr. George Harris, who has for some time past acted as Mr. Traffonl's deputy here, has been appointed one of the Registrars of the Man. ch , v,ter Court of Bankruptcy. —Birmingham Post. .MII — GI . ..ADSTONE AND THE ROYAL NAVAL Rs /MIMIC—On his recent visit to the Sunderland Docks Mr. Gladstone received a salute from the men of the Royal Naval Reserve, who, under the command of Captain Heard, of the training ship Trincomalee, were under arms on the roadway opposite that vesseL Before taking leave of the men, Mr. Gladstone addressed them as follows :—" My friends of the Naval Reserve, and especially your gallant commander, I hope you won't think I use the words of idle compliment when I state that 1 have seen nothing in the whole course of my most deeply interesting visit to the north of England with greater interest or satisfaction than your body gathered on this occasion. 1 do not believe among all the measures that have been taken by the go vernment or suggested for the purpose of national defence, a wiser suggestion has ever been made, or better measures adopted, than the incorporation of the Naval Reserve. It is a memoirs in its spirit essentially pacific, and, at the same time, it is a measure, as we know perfectly well, from the experience of last winter, which has proved to be quite effective. I must not presume to make myself a judge of military or naval discipline, but I have spent some weeks on board a Queen's shi, and I never spent • portion of my life with greater satis faction; and if I may be allowed to say so, I see in you the indications not to be mistaken of the same spirit of self-denyir.g discipline and resolution which have made the name of British sailors so famous throughout the world. Accept my best wishes for your health and prosperity, and of my certain confidence that you have rendered • great service to your country, as well as taking the wheat course for yourselves, in becoming members of the Naval Reserve." THE LATE SIR JAM GRAHAM, BART.—The mar ble tablet to be erected in Arthuret Church. to the memory of the late Sir James Graham. is of Grecian design and made of statuary marble from Carrara. The black marble used in it is Irish black. It was removed to Arthuret Church. from Mr. Pickering', studio. on Tuesday, along with his brother's, the Rev. William Graham, the late rector of Arthuret. His tablet is a plain oval statuary slab, put on an oblong slab of black marble. Sir James's tablet has the arms of the Grahams, Stuarts, Callender., and Mackenzie., below which, on a ribbon. is the family motto, '' Reason contents me :" and on the other side is a sprig of laurel and festoons of drapery, and an inscription reoordiog the name, dates of birth and death, k,c., of the deceased. The whole is surmounted with the Graham crest, two wings addorcsd on a helmet —Cumberland Parquet. AFFAIRS ON THE PACIFIC COAST.—A strong dele gation from the Pacific coast are in town, looking after various interests in California, Oregon, and Washiegtoe territory. Among them are Senator McDougal, of Cali fornia ; Hon. Wm. Perron, mayor of Portland. Oregon ; and Hon. George Shields, an Oregon representative in Con gress. They unite in representing the affairs of the new empire on the Pacific to be prosperous in the highest degree. Gold at par is abundant is the mines, and the communities are but little affected by the war. A strong love for the old onion prevails there, and no doubt, if the government should require it, some very efficient troops of cavalry could be raised moog the hardy population of that region.— Waskingtm paper. THE GREAT EASTERN.—We are informed that the repairs of the Great Eastern were commenced about • fortnight s"). The scow was alongside her on the 6th instant, and was expected to be bred on the 11th instant. When it is fixed the repairs will soon be completed, and we shall have her here most likely about the middle of next month.—Lirerpod Mercury. SrDDEN DEATH.—A shocking case of sudden death occurred in North-stroet, Brighton. ou Monday evening. A gentleman named Holwell was returning home ins cab from a concert at the Pavilion. accompanied by two ladies, and on going up North-street he suddenly became faint. The ladies stopped the cab, and Mr. Hole/ea was led into a chemist's shop for the purpose of obtaining something to revive him. He was only just seated when death overtook him. It is stated that when he left the Pavilion he was in his usual health. but it appears that for the last Ave yews be has suffered from disease of the heart, and no doubt is entertained that the rupture of a blood-vessel wax the sense of death. The deceased gentleman, who was 13 Tears of age, at the time of his death was oo s visit to hi. bro ther-in-law, Mr. Passmore, surgeon, Clarence-square.— Brighton Guardian. Sits or Doctoas' Comm°Ns.—The College of Advocates, or as it is sometimes called the College of Doctors of Laws, a building connected with which there are so many old ecclesiastical traditions, is to be disposed of by public auction on Friday, the 14th of Norember. The buildings cover nearly au acre of ground. The whole of the business, such as there now is, will be transferred from Doctors' Commons to Westminster Hall, and the dingy buildings will be converted to profane and common uses. The contemplated new street from Blackfriars-bridge to the Mansion House will run through the garden of the Whim, so that it is poesilde that some portions of the veneraltas structure may undergo the degradation of being converted into shops. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLoci. The funds to-day are quiet, at the reduction of 1 per cant. which took place yesterday. There is little business. The question as to the pro bability of the Beak of England rate of discount being raised to-morrow continues to excite some discussion. A large arrival of specie from America, however, is just reported. Exche quer Bills are rather flat. The share markets are quiet, but steady. South Eastern Railway stock , oontinuesiu favour. In foreign securities there is no variation worth mentioning. Consola are now quoted 931 to 1 both for money and the 6th of November. The official business report is as follows : Throe per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, ; ditto for account, 931 ; Three per Cents. Re duced, 92, 91/, 921 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 92 ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1880, 121 ; Bank Stock, 238, 236 ; India Five per Cent, stock, 1091, ; ditto Four per . Cent. Debentures, 1864, 1001, 1014 ; ditto Bonds, 29e. prem. ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 1121 ; Exchequer Bills June, 195., 22e. prem. ; ditto March, 178. prem. Turkish securities, with the exception of the Conaolidds, which are without alteration, are rather better to-day ; the loan of 1864 is ' now quoted 821 to 831, ex div. ; that of 1858, 691 to 70 ; the scrip of 1862, to 1 prem. ; and Oonsolidds at 381 to 1. Rnmian scrip is quiet, at 1/ to 21 prem. ; Venezuelan, at 3 to 1 prem. ; Portuguese, at 21 to t 1 prem. ; and Peruvian, at 11 to 11 die. Mexican Bonds are dull. Trans actions are recorded as follows : Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 1001, ex div. ; ditto Four-and a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1858, 1860, 951; Equadce New Consolidated, 18 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents., 891 ; ditto second issue, paid-up scrip, 881 ; Italian Five per Cents., for account, 721, 1 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 331, 1 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for account, 471 ; ditto, paid-up, scrip, 461 ; Russian Five per Cents., 951 ; ditto scrip, 21 prem.; ditto paid-up, 9511 ; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, 541 ; ditto New Deferred, 461 ; ditto Passive, 22, 211 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 691, 1; ditto 1001. Bonds, 7 3 * ditto paid-up scrip, 68+, 1,1 Venezuela Three per Cents., for account, 291, I. The demand for money, both at the Bank of England and in Lombard-street, continues rather brisk. The terms in the open market continue equal to those of the Bank, a little uncertainty being felt with regard to the coarse that may be Liken by that establishment during the next fort night. At Vienna on Monday the exchange moved in favour of Austria, • reduction from 122.50 to 121.75 taking place. Ow;ng chiefly, no doubt, to the purchases of silver on the Continent, for transmission to India, bills were in demand yesterday afternoon, and the tendency of the exchanges was rather unfavour able. The rates were as follows : Amsterdam, 3 month; 1L174 to 1 ; ditto, 3 days. 11.151 to 16 ; Rotterdam, 3 mooths, ILI7I to 1 ; Ant werp, 3 months, 25.40 to 5 ; Hamburg, ins. leuxo, three months, 13.74 to ; Paris. 3 days, 25.171 to 221; ditto, 3 months, 25.40 to 5 • Frsikfort-on.the-Maine, 3 months, 119 to 4 ; Petersbuig (per rouble), 3 months, 341 to ; Vienna, a. flo.. 3 inootbs, 12.45 to 55 ; Trieste, eff. 3 months, 1/45 to 55 ; Madrid, 3 months, 49 to I ; Cadiz, 3 months, 49 toyy ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.521 to 71 . ; I Genoa, 3 months, 25.521 to ; Milan, 3 months, 25.521 to 71 ; Naples, 3 months, 391 to 4 ; Palermo 3 months, 114 to I ; Manna, 3 mouths, 1194 to 1; Lisb oa, 90 days, 521 to I ; Oporto, 90 days, 521 to 53. The advent to power in Poi.ugal of the Duke of ' Saldanha is, at this moment, an event of some sig nificance for the interests of that country. There baa long been apparent to every one who has paid any attention to Portuguese affairs • want of energy iu the action of the government. The Marquis (now Duke) of Lould is a nobleman of ex , cellent personal character and unblemished reputa tion, but his has been an inactive ministry. The country does not move forward in any degree pro portioned to its large internal resoarces. The Duke of Isaldanha, although having attained "the age of man" is still some seven years younger than the ' Prime Minister of England. He is a man of great const;tut'onal energy both of mind and body. For the last six years he has abstained from mixing in , political life, in order to devote himself to the pro . motion of industrial undertakings in the country. ' He is • good man of busin:sr., and there is no doubt ' that he has it in his power to do a great deal for Pot LugaL In wishing success to his exe..ions, we may express a hope that he will receive the consti • tutional support of the Cortes, and that contests carried on within that body for no higher object than that of outvoting one ministry to put in i another, will give place to the impulses of • higher and more dignified patriotism. Bills have been returned of the City Bank of Manchester, a small private bank formed about two years ago, but the liabilities are believed to be very moderate. Incautious advances, combined with , the distress in the district, are said to be the cause of the difficulty. At a meeting yesterday of the creditors of Messrs. ! Maxwell and Co., publishers, of Fleet-street, the ' liabilities were stated to be 27,3261., with assets estimated at 25,7551. net. The copyrights of the Tempts Bar and St. James's Magazines, Wekome Guest, and Halfpenny Journal, are held by seemed creditors, and are roughly estimated to be worth 10,C301. Au eminent firm in the paper trade offered to pay 20,0001. and take in hand the whole estate— ; 10,000/. at once, and 6,0001. at three and 6,0001. at six months. A committee of three creditors, how ever, was appointed to examine the accounts and report the result at an adjourned me , Ling, to be held on the 4th of November. Reporters for the press were refused admittance to the meeting. We have received a copy of the prospectus of the Grays Chalk Quarries Company (Limited). This undertaking is formed to work the deposits of . chalk, flint, loam, and brick earth at Grays, in' Ease:, which have been up to the present time in ' the hands of Messrs. Masson and Co., and also to I carry on the businers of that firm at Stratford. Sufficient of these deposits to employ works to the present extent for upwards of half a century are stated to exist there. It is further affirmed that ' the profits are increasing, and have amounted [ for some time peat to upwards of 5,0001. per annum. It is intended to introduce locomotive power and to build a new pier. The arrangements ; made with the owner are described as of an equitable character," and about four-fifths of the purchase-money is to be paid in shares. The amount of the purchase-money is not stated, but it appears that the directors and their friends take a considerable portion of the remaining capital. The , total proposed capital of the undertaking is 50,0001. in 101. shares, but power is to be taken to increase it. An extraordinary meeting of the Commercial Union Assurance Company is called for the 28th instant, to determine whether the company shall be registered on the limited principle, or otherwise, tinder the " The Companies Act, 1862." Subjoined are the quotations of insurance, gas, dock, and other shares, as given in the Stock I Exchange list of last evening : Insurance.—Atlas, 101 ; Commercial Union. 4 ; Crown, 24 ; Globe, 100 ; Imperial Fire, 342 ; ditto Life. 211, 1 ; Indemnity Marisa, 161 ; law Life. 83, 1 ; London, 45 ; Marine, 100 ; North British and Mercantile, 161; Ocean ' Marine, 111. 1, 4 ; Thames and Messy Manse, 41; Unieenal Mario*, 31. 4. Gas Light and Ooke.—City of Loudon A. 864. 30 ; Great Central, 144, ISt. 4 ; Imperial, 66 4 ; New ditto, fIR ; Imperial Continental , 63, 41 ; Loudon, 904, et dir. ; United ' General, 261. Dooks.—London. 624. 2 • SA. Katharine, 61, 4. Waterworks.—Berko, b4:11. 4 ; Boutharart sod Vauxhall, 44 per Oset., 1867, 14 ; ditto 5 per Cent. Preference, 74. 'to . The official business report is as fol lows :—Three per Cent. Coned., for money, 9 31,1 . 1, ditto for account, 931, I ; Three per (:saps. Reduced, 92f, 92 ; New Three per Cent' , " 924, 92, ; Red s et Telegraph, 22 ; Bank Stock, 236 ; India Stock, 2281; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, f, f ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 101 f, 100/ ; ditto 1864, 101 ; ditto Bonds, 325. prem. ; Four per Cent. " en faoed " rupee paper, 94 ; ditto Five-sad-a-Half per Cent., 112 f. The India Five per Cent. Stock was a little flatter, closing at 1094 to f. Lillie Bonds were inquired for, and scene purchases were made at 3215. prem. The March Exchequer Bills remain at 18s. to 21a. prem. ; and the Jane at 20,. to 235. prem. Foreign stocks were steady, with a moderate number of transactions. The only alteration of im portance in prices was an improvement of to I! per cent. in Turkish Consolid4s. Buenos Ayres Six per Cents. were quoted slightly lower. As regards Italian, Mexican, Anglo-Turkish, and other specu lative stocks, the closing prices were the same as yesterday. The excitement in the market for bank shares continues. The transactions to-day were very nu merous, and prices in nearly all instances have im proved. Bank of Loud° shares rose about 21., and those of most of the more recently-formed establishments about be. Metropolitan and Pro vincial Bank shares, however, were rather more offered. Miecellai eons shares were quiet. There were inquiries for Na.ional Discount and Anglo- Mexican Mint. — Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 7} to 7 . f pm. ; Thames and Mersey, 2 9-16 to 11-16 pm. ; Uni versal, 1i to 1 dis. ; North British and Mercantile, 1611 to ; Commercial Union, 1-16 dia. to 1-16 pm. ; London and Provincial Marine, I dia. to prem. ; Bank of Queensland, 1 to f dis. ; London and Colonial Bank, If to 11 rem. ; Standard Bank of Bri..ish South Africa, 2 1 to I prem. ; Bucnos Ayres Great Southern Railway, f dis. to par ; Farnborough and Aldershott Freehold and Ground Rent Society, to f prem. ; Metropolitan Cab, Ito prem. ; and Metropolitan Carriage and Waggon, J to II prom. MIXES-(THIS DAYJ Two o'CLoox. There is a good amount of bnieness doing in the mining market to-day. Great South Tolgns shares are in request at 51 to 6 ; and Providence firm at 44 to 45 ; Wheal Aargaret, at 45 to 46 ; and New Seton, at 150, " buyers ." On the other hand, East Caradon were fiat, at 47 to 4 ; North Crofty at 6f to 7 ; and North Roskear at 374 to 384. Wheal Union are quoted 61 to 1. Iu the Stock Exchange Cambrian Gold Mining shares are still inquired for, and have been dealt in at 1 and prem. East Clogau are also officially marked ; East Caradou, 48, ex div. ; and Wheal Trelawney, 17f. Foreign and colonial min' shares are without alteration. Fortuna have changed hands at 4 ; Santa Darbara at 1{ and 14 ; and Yndanamutana, at 3g and 34 At Wheel Kitty (St. Agate) meeting, held ymterday, the Pro grotto the three months working was 731. 3s. ed. Captain Pryor reported the value of the ends driving at 1181. per fathom. During the past three mouths 77 fathoms of ground had been kid open, and the prospects; are considered cheering. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (n ILICTELIO TZLIGIAPEL) GLOUCESTER MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) CORPORATION PLATE. On. =Re. Sherborne, Shepherdess, Weasel, Rockley, Churchman, Captain Knight, Vapor, Barbital Hill, Ned of the Hill, Knoston, Colonel Crockett, Yorkshire Mn., Penkepoe, Ledbury, and Acton are here. HIGRNAY NURSERY HANDICAP. Three-quarters Of Bleadin, Hie Excellimi;,Jirat;i;ta, The Idea, Wave, Jack o' Newbury, SU; to Stafford o, and Fite-Rnyter are here. CITY OF GLOUCESTER cut: STAKES. One mile and a -baJf. Bally Edmood, Brilßeni, TOnio, Vesper, Desmond, Colonel Crockett, Violet, Proof, Ledbury, and Aston are here. ENTRY FOR SELLING PLATE. Three quarters of • mile. Yorkshire Hiss, Hurry Ic - u - rry f, Early Charlton, o by firm Orem, Vesper, and Captain Knight. BADMINTON STAKES. One mile. Vesper and The Idea are here. HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. Two mars. Bucephalus, The Miner, Jacob, Worthara, Pot Pon- .i, Houston, and Ned of the Hill ere here. THAMES AND MERSEY MARINE ASSURANCE. (THIS DAY.) A special general meeting of the shareholder; in this company was held at the London Tavern, to consider and determine whether the company shall be registered as a company:limited by the amount of its shares or other* "se, under the Companies Act of 1862. Mr. Dvrr presided, and explained that there was an article in the deed of association requiring that if at any time an act of parliament should piss under which, by means of registration, limitation of liability could be ob tained, the board might take such proceedings as might be necessary for securing to the company the benefits of such act, or they might apply fora special act or charter of their own for the MUM purpose. The clause in question was framed in anticipation of the act of but session, which was at the time contemplated, and that act having now passed the directorsoonsidered it imperative upon them to take steps for availing themselves of its provisions. (Rear, hear.) The general board had just met and agreed to a reso lution which he would now submit to the meeting. It was to the effect that the company be forthwith registered under the act 25 and 26 Victona, cap. 59, know a and cited as the Companies Act, 1662, and that the future title of the company be "The Thames and Mersey Marine Am , moos Association, limited." Ile added that as the act in question required that all insurance and other companies duly registered under previous acts should take advantage of its provisions, if at all, before the 2nd of November, they were necessarily called together with some little haste. Mr. KELSON seconded the resolution, which was curia unanimously. . _ The CHAIRMAN was happy to inform the meeting that the Thames and Mersey Assurance was going on as prosper ously as could be expected for a young company, and be hoped every year would continue to show an increase of business and of profit over the past. As an indication that the business was efficiently conducted, be mentioned the fact that their assistant underwriter had just been selected as the chief manager of another office. A resolution thanking the directors for their prompt a:. tion in bringing the company under the new act was then proposed and unanimously carried, which terminated the proceedings. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) This clay the general meeting of shareholders wa.s held at the Loodos Tavern ; Captain SIANGLES in the chair. The report, which has already been published, was taken al read. The CHAIRMAN, in moving its adoption, said that there was happily on the present occasion no catastrophe to report, whilst there had been a fair share of prosperity. There WI a considerable falhog o ff in the receipts from the Brazil route, owing to the competition of the French steamers, and there was a probability that their income would be seriously affected by that line of steamers. The outward and home ward pastege money bad been much increased owing to the emigration to British Columbia, and to the number of visitou coming to visit the Exhibition. Except under the beads of pt ice of provisions and stores, there was little difference in the amount of ex penditure between this and last year. The cost of repairs of ships and machinery was more 'than met by the usual per ventage, and the balance in favour of the repair and re newal account now stood at 12,816/. 3d. The suit car ried on by the English, Scottish, and Australian Bank against this company was terminated by a decree in favour of the company, with costa. The directoia were L:ving their most anxious attention to the subject of the contract between the company and the government. The Postmaster General bad issued au advertisement inviting tenders for the West India and South American mail services. The shareholders might be sure that however anxious toavoid the lon which would be occasioned by the sale of the company's fleet, they would not enter upon any new contract except on terms which they believed wor'd be remunerative. Admiral W wan seconded the motion. Mr. Poweu., Dr. BEArrig. and other proprietors sug gested to the directors that they should not submit to soy term. in their contract with the government which would place the shareholders in a dunivantageous position. The CHAIRMAN said they did not anticipate that their tender would be refuerd. if it was they should not be wanting in their duty towards the shareholders. The report, which included the payment of a dividend of 21. per share, was adopted, and the meeting separated. THE BIRKENHEAD RIOIN. —The Times publishes the following letter :—" Your correspondent, ' An English Roman Catholic,' has administered a well merited rebuke to Sir George Bowyer for his sympathy with the Hyde-park rioters. As a member of the came church, I feel not • little indignant that English catholic gentlemen are to be found who will excuse or palliate the violence of a brutal mob. How far Sir G. Bowyer, by his published apology for the former act of violence, has become unintentionally responsible for the frightful disturbance that has since occurred at Birken head may be a matter of doubt ; it is, however, by no means doubtful that the countenance given by certain persons to the Birkenhead rioters is likely to produce • repetition of similar crimes. It seems that one Brundrit, who from the academic degree attached to his signature must., oue *onld suppose, have received the education of a gentleman, has publicly declared in the newspapers that he dues not 'by any means lay the blame of this row upon the opt/lobes.' and further adds that ' if misguided fanatics choose to all a meeting by large orange.coloared placards, headed "Sympathy with Garibaldi" in the very centre of at least 15,000 catholic', they must take the consequences.' That is to my, in plain words, that if a number of Englishmen choose to meet quietly in a schoolroom to express sympathy with the great Italian patriot, and dislike to the temporal government of the Pope, they are to do so at the risk of having their heads broken and their property destroyed by persons whose feel ings are on the side of despotism. 1 know nothing about the person who signs himself ' Robert Wright Brundrit, AL A.' It is possible that the letter with that signature may be an impudent forgery, and that the statement in the reply to his letter may be untrue ; supposing it, however, to be • genuine document, it is evident that the writer's studies have been more directed towards foreign politic than Christian msoistry. If he understood the latter be would know that the threat contained in the last para graph of his letter amounts to a declaration that be will not, if he has the power, step forward to prevent the maiming or mnrderiog of his fellow-creatures ; and he would also know how to characterise such a threat.— I am, air, yours, lac., EDWiRD PICACOCC. Botteeford Manor, Brigg s Lincolnshire, Oct. 18."—The magiatrates of Birkenhead, through their clerks, have published a defence of their conduct. They state that they were satis fied that the police foroe was sufficient to restore order without other aid, and the result proved that they were right :—" The supposition that the mob obtained a triumph is altogether • mistake. The police, as they were joetitied, freely used their truncheons. and, though the numbers of wounded on the side of the mob are not, of course, known, they must have been considerable. The intended meeting was quietly held, the row was entirely suppressed, and before midnight the tow n was perfectly quiet. In the meantime, 12 *seem were secured and brought to the Bridewell, and ere at present under remand, charged with participating in the disturbance, and warrants have been issued against others." 100 100 100 100 ►OO LW 10i 100 100 100 100 _ Do. leo& Do. York —.. _ . Nosa — Losiat - : . Dn. Now Nth Stallordehlre NorthaS.Wootors/ Boottlah Oostral %oafish N. & Abor.lath bhropahlr• Union Slittogbounao& South Dorm South Statism South Wars B. Yorkes. 4C atm Dun too.W gl Slab acklOn 4:l2lltzta.ng& Tal Vd• UMW Do. Do. Vale of Neaff. ilekels eta. & Halloo Want Oorawall W.Harl=l:4 We* DOW N Dab El 101112111 N ZAILWAVL liku.wave. Boa. DM. 101.1a.g.11..0 Do. Now Dol.101111dokolliwo•ZE De. ?name Ddlt..Drsat../peolofficL ButSp.o. Bdo.. Aug. 1. ondcgoodbylkLii. Do. July I, ISA ditto. Do. boos I, 1874, alio. Oaloutto A B. Lawn Cape TADook 6p.0.g00 auk= Boom' Dad Indian gus.6 p et 100 100 100 100 100 100 De. G. Eztensios Do. 11. do road Trunk of Disiada Do. I par at. ProL D0.4e.Pr0f.6 p.ct.So. Do. I per at. Debrot Do. 1 per Qt. 180 l Do. do. 1087— Do. do. 1872 rod Wien Poodands Do. :.!row Do. January, 1801 Qt. a. al lota g. li a t u t 04.Waal Maud^ Do. 11ai Do.lllp.aßdaparri,w.op Dmailana .147.7 Indian Branch Limit& Vadrma Guar. pot cc. Do. 61 per ot. woh.C.ru Op. A. Melb. ana Hobson By. M. brunaalca a (46111.1111 - Jae !TA c - ap - . Ds do. X cap, do of Canada d p *dude. gua 6 per cent Do. Delhi do Do. do. d 0.... ... b Do. Punjamb, d 0.... 111 Do. do. d 0.... 00 Do.Lod.B4.Plot.g.Sp.e JOINT STOCI Bit BABEL Closing prior. be be 1021 1031 4 1 6 1 II (1* 711 32 711 79 76 79 102 101 106 107 102 105 106 167 1 1 pa 1 I Pm 21 n 62 66 55 67 DO 112 41 23 29 31 29 31 104 106 1 1 pm lei 14 pm 1 :1 I /1 al , 101 109 80 01 im i 90 9 dis 1094 104 97 96 60 56 S 6 S 6 83 86 106 106 10E 103 I pm v,u COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MA RK-LANY.. -OHM DAY.) The weather continues very stormy. last night there was spins very heavy gale of wind and rain, which has not yet subsided. This week's supply of Eoglish wheat and dour is, very limited. Ilse*, oats, Maas, and peas short. One parcel of Irish oats only fresh up. The foreign arrivals of wheat are liberal, Prussian, American, and Mediterranean. Flour moderate in quantity, American. Barley one cargo of Black Sea. Oats short, nearly all from Archon 's!. A small supply of beans, Mediterranean ; and • little linseed from the Bhick Sea. To-day the attendance of buyers at this market is very small and business very restricted. Quotations unaltered from Monday on all descriptions of wheat and dour. Barley steady, at Monday's improvement. Oats slow trade ; and new corn rather lower than last week. Beam and peas about the same as last market day. Seeds.-Linseed and rapeseed steady. Cloverseed and other descriptions of seeds about the same value as on Monday. FLOATING CARGOIB.-Trade very quiet. WRZAT.-Eoglish: Essex and Kent, white, new, 425. to 505.; ditto, fine old, sds. to 60%; ditto, red, new, 42a. to 465.; ditto, Ins old, 565. to 58s. ; Norfolk, ice., fine old, -it. to -8.; red, new, -s. to -a. Foreign ; Dantric, 54a. to 555.; fine, 535. to 57a; extra, 58a. to Mk.; Konigsbag, 48a. to 538.; ditto, extra, 53.. to 575.; Rostock, 50s. to 52.4.; ditto, extra, 565. to 58a.; Mecklenburg, 66e. to 584. ; Uckermark ditto, -e. ; American white, 50s. to 58a; ditto, red, 48s. to 305.; Cansdian, 49.. to Ms. BAXLET.-Engliah tool • , 34a. to 38.. ; in% 404. ; grinding, 265. to 275.; and distilling, 29a. to 30a. per qr. ; foreign rue:ling, 245. to Zia.; ditto diddling. 28.. to 33% Maux-Eftlish, Ewa and Norfolk, 59% to 635. ; tee. 63.. tad% ; Kingston and Ware, 658. to 685.; 50s. to 58% OATIL-Zeglish feed, 21% Od. to 23a. Od. ; potato, 25e. to 271. ; foreign, 225. to 26.. BUM-English tick, &U. to 40s. ; harrow, 391 to 430. ; r3Be. to 39a. ; foreign, 32% to 36a. ; tick, t g o' 375. ; Konigsberg, 38s. to 39a. ; ' 32% to 345. PILL-English boilers, 40e. to 41a.: w to a nd blue, 40.. to 43e. ; -s. to -a.; grey, 36.. to 38..; hog, XS , . to 40s. ; foreign, 34.. to 355. Fl oon.-Beglish town, 44a to 465.; ditto fine, 475. to 515.; eountry, 425. to 43 0. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 375. to 385.; French, --a to pee sack; lI.S. sweet, 27.. to 30%; Oaridien. 27a. to 30a. ; Spanish. 39.. to 41.. Winn Cons.-Whit.. 30s. to 325. ; yellow, 28e. to 30% Maniple Canons, all C. F. and 1.-Wheat : =ski and Marianople, per 4921b5., 44% to 465, ; Mirka, 441. to 475. ; Polish Odessa, per 4801 M., 42.. to 441. whit% 465. to 50s. ; Danube and Galata, 39e. to 42% ; Egyptian, 32.. to 34a. Barley Egyptian and Syrian, par 460ths.. 245. to 25e. ; Odra and Danube, do., 24a. to 23a. Beans : Egyptian, per 41101b5.,305. to 335. Maine : Meer and Cadet% per 4V2lbs., 31a. Od. to 32a. ; Ibrail and Bakeries, per 48011 e., 318. 01. to 325. ; French, do., -a. to -s. ; Americo%t, do., 29.. to 30s. ; Egyptian. --a. to -e. Bows.--Oimary sold, per qr., 38.. to bk. ; Ramp aged, pee qr., 38% to 425. ; Mustard seed, pot bushel, white, 78. to 78. 6,1. ; brown, 8% to 9s. ; Linseed, per qr., creaking, 60.. to 62a. ; Linseed takes, English, per too, 111. Os. to 121. Os. ; Americo% thin, in lids., per ton, 121. Oa. to 121. 10s.; do., in bags,lll. Oa. to 111. IN.; Baltic, Of. to N. Q. ; Marseilles, 101. to 101. Inc: Raps calor. 6'. Oa. to 71. ; Tares, per bushel, winter, Is. to Bs. Od. ; .Rape seed, English, per qr., 64.. to 725. ARRIVALS INTO LoNDON FROM OCT. 10 TO OCT. '22. English sad Scotch. Irish. Foreign. *lO4 410 .... IN .TO SIT) Wheat Barley i . Flour, fawn* ... n .... sacks ; fo reig n, ....'sacks, 459 barrels. - - MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Seaga.-The transactions reported are at presdow prices, but there is very little animation in the demand : ordinary to good brow. Mauritius:sold at 28s. to 32a. ed.; yellow and grainy, Ms. to 385.; grocery Madras. middling to tine yellow, Mi. to 435. 6d. Native brown ' 295. to 31b. 6d.; yellow, 321. 6d. Refined continues dull of sale. Conn.-The public sales have gone off with lees animl tion, at about the previous prices. Plantdioa Cevloo, triage, 745. to 78s. 6d. ; middling and fine middling, 4 te. 61. to 925. ; peahen?, 90a to 96e. ; native ordinary, small to fine, 725. to 745. 6d. Other Feet India-M)sors. 765.; Malabar, Ma. 6d. to Ms. ; Courtallum, 78s. 6d. to 81s. 61. ; Neilglieny, 78e. 6d. to 91s. TEL continues quiet. Rics.-Bengal common cargo said at Ba. to 84.1.1., short prompts, and new Bowie 10s. 3d. Row.-300 puncheons of Jamaica sold at full prices, and 50 puncheons of Demerara at la, 7d. SALTPICTIM -The market is inactive. Corros.-About 1,1100 bales said on the spot at firm prices ; alm 800 bales for arrival. Jun and Niue continue quiet. SAFFLOWiII has sold heavily at hardy former prices. TALLOW miluurr.--er a's DAY). , The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 46e. to 4.55. 6d. net cub : Petersburg Y.O. ea the swot, 47e. 6d. December, 475. ad. ; Jemmy to Manch, 48s. ; March,; 48e. 3d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mews. Pattowlen sod Smithropott the market firs, with • slight advance in prices, for his hops, whisk saw very 80111110. _ _ _ COAL MARIEWL-(11118 DAY.) Walla End Hettos, 19a. ; Walls Had South Hettoe, 19s. ; Wins Sad Hee& HAL 17s. 6d. ; Walls Bu d Wades, 17s. 9d. ; Walla Fad Camp, 17s. 9d. ; Walla Sod Hellas, 17a. 9d. ; Korth Pelton usa, laa. ; %Mingo Haefip, 18a.— Ships M market, 17. TOZSDAY EVECING. A bill for encouraging the practical testing of the Consols, which closed yesterday at to ~. Dot) eaperimest she growth et sews is a kip iamb has for money and the 6th November, opened 614 h, O rea d a mama time in the Legislative Amami * at Now morning at the same quotation, and closed at 933 South Wales. 7 .1