The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-09 00:00:00

UTIos LAW INTELLIGENCE. La (THIS DAY.) Uten. --I.—. Court 0 SHERIFFS' COURT. I feffery, A (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff Burchell and a Special Jury.) )9 law h e cHerwAti r. THE Terrarium AND HAMPSTEAD JUNCTION I Pima et RAILWAY.-IiZAVY COMPENEATIoN CLAIM BY MB. CHAP- 2exs, THE BANE DIRBUTOR. This was a claim by Mr. Chapman, the Governor of the kitti ts Binh of England, for a piece of ground at Hornsey, near nalleeth e his mansion (Haringey House?, required by the company Moth* for • coal depot. The estate was worth 100,0 mg., an d the portion required would create • " nuisance" as ere g ob aimed. to the other Esperty. 35011isd e - gr. T. Chambers, .C., and Mr. Bolles were for Mr. lent ram. Chapman ; Mr. Haw ' , Q.C., and Mr. B. Gadaden ap mind w as pemed for the company. I a strong The Common Serrant opened the case, and described it the elf the great nuisance about to be committed on • portion of Mr. Chaptnan's estate by erecting a coal station. Mr. Chap- 1 l commi► man, as • bank director, and largely concerned in the ooze- ate, It W 1 mesas of the City . of London, valued his estate at 100,0001. I in tits Evidence was given as to the value of the land required. The land was worth 1,0001. an acre, and the land now re- ,''' , la Mrs, a im' worth 335 i., sad the damage by the orientates ''' cl night et shoat 1,2001. totem? is /be case was proceeding, and likely to occupy the whole 1 skins hi lt day. Ra os catnap Ph rec edam Fa THE POLICE COURTS. Gs r chadt it a that ilea (THIS DAY.) Jo to fone rr y ___......__ SIN rasa Italie WORSHIP-STREET. re f i Okiai hi THE 210 BANE NOTE UNCLAIMED. Ar ama in ak, Sarah Morris, a showily-dressed girl, of light character, ii i charged at this court • week since by the police with die- Al gmom. orderly conduct and being found in possession of a 101. y, 'by the Bank of Ragland note, sir sovereigns, a duplicate, trades /a ins maws bill, and other property in • puns, was brought up aceettua i fa further hearing. 1 which l as prisoner had been remanded because she Gould not s Ve g ive any satisfactory account of the monies, and _ 351 Incone l & also because it was believed that when the number la prisoner as of the note was made known in the police column of 31 soaps free the newspapers an owner of the purse and con offered for . tents would come forward and claim them, but although letters and applications have been made relative BI the Polies. to them _ ,L a full description could not be furnished. PH.' c ' 1 to hai l boner that she picked up the note after a gentleman i;, that after friend'aieft her, and when Mr. Ellison now ordered her sin a moor to be discharged and the property given up to her, she was A evidently, not only delighted, but greatly astonished. Cr urread ered WOULD-BE SUICIDE. H t wham I ts Sarah Chapman A 39, servant to a medical gentleman at es Delete°, was charied with threatening to drown herself. mud in s fa police-constable on duty by the banks of the river Lea found a crinoline hanging on • buab, and, reasonably . rfthe statessuspecting from such an unushal circumstancethat „ 1 -/ a slightest some one had drowned hermit was preparing to " r after We drag the water, when a man informed him he had am admission just before pared a woman who appeared to contemplate rime was s uicide. Hastening to the spot pouted out the constable found the prisoner, who admitted that the crinoline was tie pc / bp* Lan, and that she purposed drowning herself, in canoe ( tolerably quence of her fellow-servants continually taunting ber minion he about something, and her high spirit being u nable to brook s he said, it. She was of course taken into u now ap uiries were peered extremely penitent, and after =airing a solemn promise never to repeat the attempt on her life, was given tt be footed, up to her mother. sow are a MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ill one day Women or musime WITH AN EMPLOYER'S PROPERTY. Jaws Barnes, a joiner, in the employ of Meson. sit, w Rowney, artists' oolourmen, of No. 11 , Percy - street , meo It i thbone-place, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with sey, arrived Nailing • quantity of property belonging to his em end, meow to and Ma Pi rterria, Ben., of Ely-place, appeared for the defence. once me. Mr. Frederick William Rowney said-Having received information that the prisoner, who wan in our employ as a I opentisa joiner, was in the habit of nightly carrying away things e ordinary, hos our warehouse, I communicated with the police, a who bad sad last night, in company of a constable (Carter, 117 E), him, sad overtook the prisoner in Rathbone-place. I told the and ap. peisoner that I had been informed that be had bee n carrying away goods nightly, and after a little hesitation t interval he' prisoner said, " Well, Mr. Rowney, to tell you the truth I rope I shall did take • few little things-part of • stretcher and Dome I, " I admit ' pencils." The prisoner afterwards said he had taken some ring more in T squares. He asked me not to press the charge. I s Mr. Jonas, afterwards went by the prisoner's direction to his lodgings, . tad found some other property there. The prisoner gave sad mid he i ne • earl, from which it appeared that be was carrying on eceived from • business on his own account with our goods. o Mr. Jaw Mr. Lewis-As the prisoner must be remanded I have to from him ask that he be remanded at once, and that bail may be e. Calcratt . taken. Mr. Tyrwhitt-I shall remand the prisoner, but will the wretched not take bail. performed, • SOUTHWARK. lf-posereries., i DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY. f said that be Josses Brown alias M'Orath, an active-looking young ' fellow, was placed at the bar before Mr. Burcham, charged 1 other far tke with being concerned with others not in custody in assault- ' and said that leg John Brownett in the Blue Anchor-road, and stealing 1 r peace with from him • gold guard chain, value ti/. most solemn The prosecutor said he was an assistant at • draper's in nent is fast . Jamaica-row, Bermondsey, and on Saturday night he saw some thieves attempt to steal a roll of carpet front the strength to doorway. He rushed out and was about to follow the t the last.. Wens when he was seized by the prisoner and several of the primmer: bin companions and handled in a very rough manner. I bye "as he Be had at the time • gold watch is his waistcoat pocket the line. He to which was attached a gold Albert chain. During the struggle the prisoner seized hold of the latter andattempted without say to wrest the watch from him, but he prevented him, and 1 clear votes the chain was taken away by the prisoner, who passed it to Ne struggles, me of his companions, and they all bolted off. Witness pursued the prisoner, and meeting a constable called on ' him to stop him, but he emir(' has grasp. He, however, good-looldng, continued the pursuit, and eventually captured the pri or bad temper war, and held him until a constable came up, when he was led was very enured and conveyed to the station-house. such The prisoner here said he knew noshing of the robbery. matters Hs was pass ing along the Blue Anchor-road when he heard s ent. At 9 the err of ' Stop thief," and saw a number of people run buried is the sing. He also joined in the chase, when he wasstopped and t gaol. Two charged with stealing the gentleman's chain. The prose ook plaos at odor treated him shamefully, struck him several times sod knocked two of his teeth out. the notarises Police-constable 214 31 said that about 10 on Saturday eight he was on duty in the Blue Anchor-road, when he taw the prisoner running in front of several persons, among ZOL. whom was the prosecutor, calling out " Stop thief." Wit f the inked.. OM attempted to seize hold of him but he stepped on one aide and evaded him ; the prosecutor, however, caught in this case. bold of him, and they had a fearful struggle together. lay n ight were Kith the assistance of witnessand others theysecured him. nature. Incri • The prisoner again said he was running after the real at of Nemmitt thief when he was collared. Ile was a respectable hard mud it we. me ~ . working young man, and knew nothing of the robbery. Mr. Burnham asked whether anything was known of the One or two prisoeer. s of disorderly The constable replied that the prisoner gave a false same and address when taken into custody. Witness meremoniesdr however, believed that ifla remand was granted he should his the crier, be able to produce evidence of a former conviction. be expiated The prisoner was according') remanded. jority. As* ..______, _ , in from of the the IP" - WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) t the monk. ............_ Ai r Mission • Trmomr, OCTOBER 9, 8 A.M. nor by disk& 111, Extreme. Sea. ts, and dials*" R. T. W. I —, W. IL 11 to 1 12 F. , D .--s . 9. It is said tine —..-I._ -- Nairn - 1 1 the mass Aberdeen - 1 's commen ted kith - I timed thein. , Ardromin - 2 Gratecutle - ,S 2, E 1 2 E. em - 1 g e, and eas V___Len_ .tia. - 1 who had lad , 49e.,__ near 30.10631 N. E. 5 5 N.Y.. m - 4 covered ` with a ..nanool, - 1 ~__oebbeed - I oyed TOS °. _rentenee 30.20 56; E. 8. E. 54 I K e- 4 5,011 , , _Nf. nay of tore" 15115 cca . 30104 57 14 E. 2 3 E.N.1.. fi l l e d -- 4 2 t him !" he. Rochefort 30.06 SS E.S.E. 3 2 E, be - 2 live-taken eialla ,_ ll 7atouth - 2 .... Weerath - 4 reena cts, on illff rorumouth 30.3.3 54' E. 3; 3 9.8. E. c- 12 louden - - Y • arrant . _M. 30.34 SS SE. 2• 2 Ny, bo 3 B cat ' ' 60,0 81114. 20.311 St E.S.E. 11 1 EN. E. Co - - 1 and& . 30.42 5Z 8 ' S. 2 2 S.E. o -, 2 ....,.. MEP • fielder - - - -I - - I - -• • - The awl in gm .' T. Jobn i°l6 3 i for L5000.,..i w ow oF,I S D' Livut i : F that Sir Fornara be , be raco_M - ot e Up) 7, 0 01. ace , L,th e in 18S Cow. t o the vi veredthat h e tibarom tha as _ I A bo tl o Be hcelire. rl b• taand analyer• bgilpea. t 1 01 :_nt ye • o f 'idea n ' ra them, ! ap P " preae n° 145 :70 O VlCkan l t" 1 0 857,1%04 Ind g ed b. , we d erou he l l a 0 °r' . oomph - •• ' 3 tie change has °centred are still high. but falling. hwest amounts to about we chiedy from the east- REMARKS. The weather continues floe. and litt dote yesterday morning. Barometers A diminution of pressure in the welt 2.loths of an inch. The winds coutini ward. CO-OPERATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCE.-A public meeting on the subject of co-operation was held at the Downing -street stores, Manchester, last evening. The chair was taken by the Earl of Shaftesbury, and on the Platform were a number of the distinguished members of the Social Science Association. Speeches were delivered by the Chairman, the Rev. W. N. Molesworth, Messrs. J. C. fox, Alderman Heywood, J. C. Edwards, T. Hare, F. Wilson, A. Longfield, J. Percival, and M. Elie Recta*. THE QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY.—The adoption of the Supplemental Charter for the Queen's University was c arroxl by a majority of two only. The following is understood to be an accurate statement of the division : Po- the acceptation of the charter—The Right Hon. M. Brady Chief Justice Monahan Lord Chief Baron Pigott, Mr. Justice O'lltszan, Lord 'Talbot de Malabide, Lord ttunraven, Lord Clermont, Right Hon. W. Maunsell, S; l '.. Sir D. J. Corrigan, Professor Sullivan, and James Gibson -11. Against—The Right Hon. the Earl of Nome, Right Hon. the Lord Chancellor, Rev. Shouldham Henry, Sir Robert Kane, Edward Berwick, ILA., Right Hon. Sir Robert Feel, Lord Bishop of Billet)°, ltohert Adams, and Thomas A. Slullington-9. Three protestant+, ex-Chancellor Brady, Lord Talbot de Malahide, and ''' r • "roes Gibson, voted for the clurter ; and ona Rosman embolic, Si r R o b er t Kane, president of the Cork College, VPosed it. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1866. —.--(THIEI DAY.) oNE ovum. There is not much business in the railway market to-day, but South Eastern and Metropo litan stocks are in request, and have risen 4 and ;2 i; per cent. respectively. Caledonian, howaver, wi has declined 1 per cent. The other le ading lines are unchanged, but will probably experience ; several variations during the day, the chief tran 'actions being still centred in this department of ; the Stock Exchange. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 1264 to ; Great Western, 534 to ; London and North Western, 1184 to a ; Midland, 1224 to ; Lan- 1 ea/shire and Yorkshire, 124 to ; Caledonian, 122 to 124, ex div. ; South Eastern, 664 to a; Great Northern, 115 to 116 ; ditto A, 127 to Ll= ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 174 to 18 ; 3,67 Great Eastern, 281 to 29 ; and No rth British, 41 1 6 1,00 to 42. sa Foreign and colonial railway securities have been 1,864 little dealt in, and prices show no movement of importance. Lombardo-Venetian shares are quoted v 16i to e. 7,' ORDINARY MAR AND NTOCIEL. 911.1 Pd. I itamwArs I "cobs prior I Bales today yastaruay. to 1 p.." SHARE L. No. I srocca 7 0 ,0 0 :0 0 Pirttlat o Colot.6p.et.,l372 Can. Gov.. p. 0087744. .... De. tlpwet,Feb.&Aog. .... Do. 6perct, Mar &- 4,808 Do. 6 peretJan.hl 16,108 Do. 6 porta los. Sa /0,000 CaL:otollopeSper.lB73 d 0.1890.1900 .... Do. do. 1 ... Do. do. 189041 26,000 Do.69.e.ApatOct.l9oo 06,000 Oeylon.hov. lee 8,6 p. 60,000 Do. 1878. do.. 00,000 Do. 1872 d 0... 00,000 Mootttlus 6 per et.,187 1 00,000 Do. 1878 00,000 Do. 682 00,000 Do. 1886 122,600 , Natal. Gov. 6 per Mot.. 94080 New BrosaGov.6peret 35,800 New South Wiles Gov.. p. cest.,lB7l to 1876 71,800 Do. 6p. aims to 1893 50,000 New Zealand 6 per cent 2:0,000 Do. 5 per cent 50,000 Nova Scotts 6p. 0.,1879 50,900 Queensland Goy. 6p. et S.Aust.Gov. 6 p. C. ,07-77 4,600 Do. 1878 and upwda. 3,000 VlaGov.6p. e. Jen. July 0,000 Do. Sp. et, April ..toe.l a . - 923 - EltlToll 11121: IMAM and fur Caledonian Cambrian lOork and Bandon .oonroran Dublin and Belfast., aae Dundae.Parth.dabaJa But London Salp Cart 87 81 187 184 id 40 46 13 15 65 4 496 70 71 70 80 115 119 id MI 29 6 6 :.-. 14 r D tiverion Clifford Amal. er. O. Con. (Tavfatt.k ) Drakewalla East Basset (Mogan) East Car►dou East earn Brea East Grenville East GunnWake East Lovell Do 'Glasgow and & Waalam Great &stare Ord. Bt. I— lOreatNorth of Scotland 'Great Northern , Do.A . 1A rec. no dlr. na -1 Do.B 1 DI p. c. lapeldE ;Do. New I. a* fa pm. I Do. Ord. DeL Div. Stock lot. South t West. (ire ) iGreat Western I Do.3tourVaiOws.BtA . W. Russell aavistk. ) ()rambler & St. Aubyn Great Laney Limited) Great South Tolgue Great Wheal Buoy G. W. Vor (lielaton) Grenville Ifered's Foot 114 116 1244 1271 90 92 2.31 Ut Kingston Downs Margaret (Uny Want Marko Valley Mwyndy Iron Ore New Seton North Roekear Do. south Do. W. mid.—ort;ii _ Laacuhtre eYo rhahiro Lon. ,Brightn, dt S. Wait Loodon,Chatham,aDoe Do. 11q. k:rten. p. c. 115 40 93 35 nst 124 k Et 84 17 18 10 40 118 114 82 84 EA 80 12.5* 12 4 pa. 14 1 90 98 N. Wh. Basset (Mogan; North Wheal Crafty Prosper United Providence (l. Want] S. Caradon St. Cleer, South Cond•iiros. 8. W. Frances lUo an Stray Put Tin Croft, 71 - tienit North Westn. LontiondSouthWeetern , Man. Shel.,&Lincolnah Metropolitan Do New Do. Extension Metropolitan District Do. do. do. Do. *St John's-wood Midland Do. £9 Shame Do. Birm. & Derby MM Kent North ihitish Do. ,Pe!th,Dttnd Vtgra and Clogau, Llus. West Basset (Illogan) W. Caradou I.Askeard West Chlvertou West Beton Wh. Basset (Mogan) Wh. Buller ,Redruth) Wary Ann (Steaben ) Wheal Sston . signl 122 k 122} 1 11 pm 91 98 41 42 18 20 102 104 N. Kuteni—Benrick Do. O. N. E. Pura. Do. Loola Do: Yoq. 100 Do. Carlisle all Do. Stock &Darling 50 Do. do., 1860-61 1 100 North London 9 Do. do., 1864-5 4 Do. do., 1806 I 100 NorthSteordshire ' 100 N. & & Western Jane 1100 Scottish Central 1 100 'Scottish N. kl. Aber. 84k 100 !Scottish Midland 100 IShropshire Union 100 South Devon 100 South Eastern all ilitainte,Woldnihamokc 100 Toll Vale 11 Do. C 100 Vale of Neath 100 Waterford & Kilkenny 6 'waterloo & Whitehall 190 West Cornwall BRITISH POI , Atlantic &St. 1.-1111Tteree' Boer. Bar. &C. In. g6p. e. I Do. IP Sharaa ;Buffalo & Lake on —Do7llefeWz tct ßuf.,Brant. etOoderich 8 per cent-18724-4 .. 100 , Cat S. Easterosp. e.g. 10G leap. T. Dock 6 P. e. g. all ernerara,Tp. 100 Mast Bengal ga. P =. 100 Nast Indian ga. 6 d 0... 100 Grand Truuk of Canada all Do. litpdp.ll.B.Bp.ot all Do. lit prof. Bonds .. all Do. do. deferred all Do. gad prat Bonds. all Do. do. deferred all Do. !rd preL Stock.. all I Do. do. deferred all Do. 4th pref. Stock.. all Do. do. deferred ,100 Great Indian Peninsubi - gua. -- a 6 per cent. Do. New d 0... Do. New t s. of ludfa g. 6p. ct Do. 61 per cent I Do. Gt. Western of Cat;itie Do. New Lkl 8 ie. Ws-m.1873 Do. do. do. 1877. 'lndian ranch Limited; 'Madras 'mar. 5 D. cent. Do. do. q do Do. Do. anC6Do. 6Fi°dpparPo..llJ:c.t.6o.beo,l44epapiartenyc'nald.e.:}layEdB9oB9san N. R. of Cameo c. DO. B. &Jude, en& 6 per cent. Do. Delhi do Do. do. do Do. Panjaub dm Do. Indus St. Plot, do. JOINT STOCI 87 . 87 "9"0 liiii ii ll BANKS. —' Pd I CL No. I a. I 1145.0. I Pd I a prl6l - Pal4s. ---- 00,000. 60 Agra& Slastarman's (1 ', l 26 , - - dies - 10,000' 60 Albion - 40,300 100 • AlUanoeLon.&Liverpool 26 6 6 4141 - 100,000 20 Anglo Austrian 8 idle 10 1 u! - 40,000 54 ; Anglo Egyptian ,Lim.) 2O 12 10 Ms - 20,000 60 Anglo Italian (Limited` !20 I 3 0 dts - 11,300 20 Asiatic Bank Cor.new ail 10 ,1 3 - 30,000 40 . Australasia all ' 00 08 - 11,500 20 Bankof BritishColtusibla all ll 13 - 12,609 29 1 Do. New, issued II pea 6 1 - - - die 10,000. 25 ! Bank of Egypt - 40,000. 20 '' Bank of London - - di' -du 16,000 20 I Bank of Otago 'Llmited)j 10 6 3 die - 10,000 100 1 Bank of Queensland ~ L, i, 26 20 17 dim - 20,000 60. Ilankof Victoria, Anoint; 26 39 41 - 60,000. 10 Bank of New Zealand... 10 6 Bpm - 40,000 60 , Barned's Bank Limited . ' 10 fa 10 dis - dis 60,000' 20' Brazillan&Portuguesett 10 2 1 die - 20,000 60 British & Californim(L )1 7' 4 2diszd -ad 20,000 60 ' British N. America .. 1 all ; 40 48 - 75,500 20 CharleaLsffitte &Co. ',L ) 6 ' - - - 40,000 20 .C. Bk. India, Ans., China all I 10 18 - 30,000, 25 , Chart. Mer. of Indla,&c. all .36 38 30 64,000 20 : City .lO , 14 16 - 10,000 100 I Colonial . 25 1 38 40 - 40,000 I 8.8„ Com. Bank of Canada , all - - - 40,000 25 1 Com. Bank of India, &c.! all' - - - 160,000 10 I Consolidated Bank (L.), 4 1 :fpm - 10,000, 60 Delhi and Loudon ,56 11 23 - 20.000. 60 East London (Limited)l 6 21 lithe - 60,000 60 ' Pastern Exchange' Lim.). li 8 IMs - 66,000 30 I English and American .' 5 6 3 dis - 30,000. 26 1 English Joint Stock ;L.))' 10 - - die - 30,000 , 20 1 Eng. Soot.& Aust Chartd all 17 18 - 10,000 60 1 Englishand Swedish (1) 25 13 12 dts - 46,000 60 ; European Bank,Limited 15 15 13 di - 40,000.100 ; Ilindusn.Chins&Jap.(L, 26 1 3 -. 20,000 100 I Imperial Bank ,Limited)' 20 1 spm 24 202,600 210. Imperial Ottoman llO 1 9 dis 91 1 o,ooo' 25 !lonian I all 21 24 ad -ad 6,000, 25 Do. New I 5 3 liihnid - 100,000 20 Land Mort. Bk. India;l )1 4 11 01.114 - 600,000100 1 D0.5p.c.Deb.,1864,30yn all 82 85 - 20,000 60 1 Lon.Bk.of Slexico,&c.44, 20 9 7 dls - 13,000100 ' London and Brazilian.; 45 9 7 dis - 2.000' 20 1 Do. New 1 711 1} 1 di* - 6,000'100 London& ElverPlat9l )40 8 10 pm - 1 I .1,000. 25 Do. New, ha at ti pm 10 2 Spm - 20,000, 25 ' Do. do. do 5 1 2 pm - 60,009 20 , Lon. Ch. Bank of AustrL all 21 23 22 17,6001 60 1 London and County 2O 01 d 4 - 73,0301 50 I London Joint Stock._ 15 42 44 - 16,000 20 , London & South African all 13 1 - 10,0001100 , Lon. kB. western illm.`, l 10 ! 3 die - 6,000, 60 ! London & Venezuela Ll! 111' 8 clis - 50,000 100 'London & Westminster. 20 1 91 92 - 19009100 1 Merchant Bank (Lien.) .26, 14 1 - 6,000'100 Do. New - W,ooo' 50 Mercantile &Exchan(L) 1211 9 dis - 17,166 100 1 Metro. & Prov. Bank; )20 11 dis - 6 4 009100 ildldland Bank (Lim.) - 29000, b : National of A 4 1 1 pm .- 10,000'100 1 National of Liverpool lO 1 1 pm - 10,900'100 N. Pro. of England -. 42 . - - - 66,000' 20 , Do. 2nd & 3rd Issue,. 12 - - - 40,000 50 !National Bank - $7,6001 10 1 New South Wales all ° 43 46 I - 60,000 10 ! New Zealand (Limited). 1 , 1414 par -- 60,0001 20 1 North Western - 00,000 25 , (Mental Bank Corpora all , 46 48 - 10,000 20 ' Orient.Com.B.Llateo.C. 7i - - die - 16,0001 20 I Do. do. lateN.F. 4 1 - - dial - 11,000 10 Do, do, latelf.C. 41 - - dial - 17,50 50 1 Provin.BankheCorp.(L) 10 6 6 dim .- 10,000 100 1 Provinc. of Inland 25 78 80 - 37,609 20 Icindo,Ptinj.,&Delhi(E) 10 - - cus - • 12,500, 10 I Do. Issued at 2pm 6 - - din -- 10,000 1 26 ' South Australia all 28 29 - i 17,061 1 100 'Stand. of B. S. Africa - 190001100 I Do. do. ua at 6 pm. 10 7 6 ells - 4010001 , Union of Australia. all 58 47 461 7 r 15 14.620.100 Union of Ireland (L 6;.) la 8 6 die - 80.0001 Go 1 Union Of land= l6 66 66 ..- DOCKS. No. la. 1 DOCM& IPd I Cl. prima I Sales. 2,096,038, at. ,Esat and West India .100 119 111 - . 12,009 10 'General Floating Dock! 6 - - - 873,110 St. !London &St Katharin. :100 67 Cf 9 - ✓ 1,0112,660100 Do. Deb. St 4P. cent all - - - ✓ 909866 St. Southampton lOO - - - /1/4•111 81. Muni Commardal lOO - - - MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) i Indian government securities were steady. Exchequer Bills remain at 2s. dis. to 3s. prem. Foreign stocks were dull, with few transactions. Turkish Bonds of 1863 declined 1 iser cent. Italian of 1861 were pressed for sale in the morning, and gave way to the extent of 1 per cent., but after wards partially recovered, closing only f worse Asa on Saturday. New Granadian "ex all" and De ferred also receded but Turkish . of 1865 were in demand, and rose per cent. Ons The funds opened steadily this morning at the last quotations of yesterday, but have since de clined 1-16 to 1 per cent. ; the monthly settle ment, now in course of completion, showing an increased supply of stock. It is believed that English Government securities have been I sold by the public to a considerable extent of late, so as to enable them to pay calls upon shares in undertakings now being wound up. As regards British railways, the most important feature is a rise of nearly 1 per cent. in South Eastern, owing to an increase of 4271. in the weekly traffic return, instead of a decrease of about 2,0001., as was expected by the speculators for lower prices. Foreign stocks are firmer, as well as some of the financial shares. The improvement in the weather, and the consequent reduction in the corn market, are regarded as very favourable features. The discount market continues very quiet, with few applications for advances. In anticipation of the payment of the dividends on Saturday next, when the supply of money will further increase, there is more disposition to take choice paper at 4i per cent., or 1 below the official minimum. Short loans on English government securities are offered in the Stock Exchange at 3 to 3i per cent. Console are quoted 891 to for money and 89 9-16 to 11-16, or sq, for the account (Nov. 8). Foreign stocks are inquired for and firm. Italian Bonds of 1861 are in chief demand, and have im proved 1 per cent. Turkish of 1865 have also ad vanced 1, and Spanish Certificates and Mexican, 1. Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 531 to 541 ; ditto, 1865, 281 to 1 ; Greek, 141 to 1 ; Spanish Passive, 211 to 1 ; ditto Certificates, 141 to 1; Italian of 1861, 551 to 1; and Mexican, 16 to 1. United States 5-20 Bonds are unchanged, at 701 to 1, but Illinois Central Railway shares have improved 1 per cent., viz., to 781 to f. On the other hand, Erie have declined 1, being quoted 491 to 1. Anglo-American and Atlantic Telegraph shares are steady, at 161, to 1, and 51 to respectively. International Financial shares are quoted 111 to 1, dis. ; London Financial, 16 to 15 dis. ; General Credit, n to ft dis. ; Credit Foncier, 41 to 3; dis. ; National Discount, 81 to 9i prem. ; _ and Hudson's Bay, 14to i. About 50,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for transmission to Brazil to-day by the steamer Rhone, which will take a total of 52,9361. in specie. The influx of bar gold to the Bank will continue. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) th oTtkoz. In the mining market to-day West Caradon and Prince of Wales shares exhibit a fresh rise, but other mines are quiet, in the absence of busi ness. Subjoined are some of the present . quotations : West Caradon, 14} to 15 ; Prince of Wales, 25a. to 275. 6d. ; Chirertoa Moor, 5i to ; 'afield Grenville, 24a. to 265. ; Clifford, 3i to 9 ; East Caro Brea, 23 to 2} ; East Caradon, 6 to ; South Caradon, 315 to 325 ; East Basset, 21 to 22 ; Wheal Buller, 24 to 26; and East Lovell, 9} to 10. The fifth call of 51., making 351. paid, is to be paid on the shares of the Cwt-y-Bugail Slate Com pany (Limited) by the 24th inst. The agents of East Wheal Grenville, under date the 6th inst., write as follows :—" The lode in the 95 west is 2 feet wide, producing blistered and yel low copper ore, with splendid work for tin, and looking very promising for further improvement." The amount of government bills on India, for which tenders will be received at the Bank of England on the 17th inst., will be 32,50,000 rupees (325,0001.) The Brighton Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,6311. over the corresponding week of last year. The traffic earnings of the Great Western Rail way of Canada for the week ending Sept 28, were 15,0441., against 17,3301. for the corresponding week in 1865, showing a decrease of 2,286/. 14s. sd. The Calcutta, China, and Australian mails reached Suez on the 4th of October. The dates are : Calcutta, Sept. 10 ; Point de Galle, Sept. 18; Shanghae, August 22 ; Hong Kong, August 28 ; Melbourne, August 28. With reference to the affairs of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, a circular has just been addressed to the debenture holders, signed "K.," and dated from 13, Mark-lane. The writer, who is well acquainted with the position of the capital account of this company, rightly remarks that it is very complicated, but urges that by con solidation it may be made very simple. He recom mends a " unification" of the entire capital on a basis somewhat similar to the following : Existing Debenture and Shire Capitals. 40,720.n1 1 0 6,7:4,000 .. 1,333.0u0 1,416,300 1,0( 1 0,000 093.000 General i'nflertakfnn Metropolitan Extension City Linea Peckham to Greenwich Common Fund Victoria Improvementa Pmpoted Values t2.6:.b,300 2,260.000 3.'0,200 C 25,0.0 277.000 116.914,100 to be unified to £6.141 - 2,609 New Stock, to be registered u Unified stock .... Great Northern .. Debentures ,4"2,544,410 30),000 4,144,100 Add Debenture Interest, If scheme carried uut estimated) Of one Stuck without Preferences.. C 7 ,192,600 The writer observes : _ On this unified capital of 6,992,6001. there will be no difficulty in raising a temporary loan of 1,000,0001. at five I per cent., with which to discharge any land claims ; and as the surplus land is alleged to be worth a million, the loan can be repaid from its proceeds. • • • • The practical result in, the debentures purchase the shares at an average of 2111. per 100/. The land quest‘on is a sub sidiary one, and can be settled afterwarde. Landowners who have slept over their rights will readily meet the exi gencies of the case. The vindictive new line to Brighton must be relinquished. We must live in peace with our neighbours, purchase our stores with cash, reduce our ex penditure, and there will be a good dividend on the ,192,600/. consolidated stock. I consider this a sound policy for all parties, and the only satisfactoty plan to cancel leases and agreements, which the shareholders can not perform, and never ought to have undertaken. The Sevenoaks, the Kent, and all such must work themselves, and bear their own loss, or consolidate with us at a price. They may plead their agreement, but an agreement with a company that cannot pay its debts is simply ridiculous. I consider every one of these subsidiary agreements unfair to us, and they should share the fate of all unfair agree ment. The L., C., and I). never made any of them, though it may be said it assented at general meetimss ; the debenture-holder, at all events, never had the power to object ; and I have no doubt these companies will come into the hotchpotch, and cancel every agreement rather than allow the L. C., and D. to be sold to the highest ' bidder. I would not adopt their agreements at any price. I propose, of course, to retain the Great Northern and South Western present statutory enactments. This rough and ready method of carving the company's finances, upon the plea that, as all classes of holders are alike engaged in a losing affair, they ought to work together, and to do the best they can in the common interest, gives a suggestive idea of the dilapidated condition to which this important undertaking has been re duced. Concerning the hide trade, the subjoined is from the monthly price current of Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co. : There is no material change to report in the hide market during the past month. A fair amount of busi ness has been done at about late rates. Hides.—Salted Oa and Cow—South American Dave realised previous prices ; Australian have been in good request, heavy hides bringing an advance of 1,d., while light have barely realised late rates ; Cape have realized about previous prices. Horse hides have sold at full prices to a slight advance. East India Kipps have been in fair request. The home trade have operated freely, but for export the demand was limited at the last sales. and prices of some descriptions were rather easier, but Dacca realised full to, in some instances, improved rates. English mar ket hides have sold freely at full prices. The Leather Market —A steady demand has prevailed throughout the put month. Stocks are moderate, and prices generally firm. North and South American Furs and Skins.—The usual autumn public sales of furs and skins commenced on the 3rd of September, and closed on the 14th. The gene ral demand wa• not so animated as at the corresponding sales of last autumn, consequently the prices for many descriptions were lower but some sorts were in fair req ueet, and former rate s maintained. At the public sale of 10,600 Newfoundland and Greenland seal skins saddlers realised higher rates. Mosnav Evairms. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 891 to 1, both for money and to-morrow's settlement, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 89# to . For the Bth November the last price was 89;? to I. The official business report is as follows : —Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 89k, #, 1, Is ; ditto, for account, 89 1, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 87, 6i, 7i, f ; /s ew Three per Cents., 861, 7#, 7 ; Bank Stock, shut; India Five per Cent. Stock, 104 i, 5 ; ditto Four per Cent. " en faced" rupee paper,lB3 ; ditto' Five per Cent., 1001, ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent. , 105 # ; ditto Five per Cent. Debentures, 1011. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (HT ELBCMIIIO NEW3LkRKET MEETING. -(THIS DAY.) SWEEPSTAKES. Galnara St. Clair 4 ran. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. MoilLey Janitor 11 nn. Lecturer Lothario 27 ran. TOWN PLATE OF 50 SOUS. T.M.M. Belem, Love Apple, Anti-Medawar, Douro, and Brim atone. All are here. ROYAL STAKES. A.F. • Jack-in-the-Green, Waldwick, Wild Briar, and Toma hawk are here. CFAAREWITCH STAKES. Cesarewitch course. Regalia, Ostreger, Brown Bread, King Charming, Breeze, Rama, Comers, Nu, Bradamante, War, Peon, Lecturer, Philoiopher, Caithness, Gibraltar, Lothario, Helen, Ethel red, Zenobia, Dulcimer, Squire, Surney, Potomac, II Re Galantuomo, Endsleigh, Emigrant, Sea lskin, Dubiety, La Favorite, Actors, Pluto, Holstein, Lively, Hawkswell, Jollity, Chepstow, Proserpine, Medina, Slims Canoe, and Slender are here. PAID FORFElT.—Flatestcher, Comas, Abergeldie, Day roll, Lochiel Thalia, Planet, The Guide, Eakriug, Arkenside, Brailaford, Rococo, Camilla, Miss Haworth, Black rince, Belmont, Miss Stephenson, Mrs. Allen, Verdant, Pearl Diver, Vigorous, Violent, Duke of York, Wild Agnes, and Fan. SELLING HANDICAP. T.Y.C. Bigot*, Not 101 b; Sylph, Set 81b ; Birkdale, Set 61 b ; Venturesome, Set 61b ; Blackthorn, Bst Sib ; Hopleaf, Set 21b ; Rupert's dam e, Get 811); Douirobin, 6et 81b ; Thermometer, fat 41b ; Piano, Est 21b ; Bonne Fortune, sst 131 b ; Escort, Sat 131 b. All are here. CLEARWELL STAKES. T.Y.C. Vauban, Ringtail Screamer ' Lochaber, Pedagogue, Blinkhoolie, Nine Elms, Plaudit, Sunnylocks, Drake's dam c,Periclea, Greenback, tehievement, Jasper, and Janua are here. PAID FORFEM—StoIen Kisses, Guy of Warwick, Van Amburgh, The Rake, The General, Distin, Grsnd Cross, Caucasus, Daum, Master of Arts, Cordelia, Summertime, Harpenden, Siiankos, Libertine, Delilah, Cyclone, Impe rator, and Cerf Want. MAIDEN PLATE. T.Y.C. Wild Scarlet, Catherine, Vandyke, Guy of Warwick, Littleport, Dumblane, Haidee, King's Cross, Bretoline, Fazzoletto, Ruth, Roseleal, aid of Mecham, Nightshade, and Su to Vedette are here. CESAREWITCH. 5 to 1 eget Chepstow (t) 10 to 1 Jollity (t) 10 to 1 Lecturer (t) 10 to 1 Proserpine (t) 12 to 1 Bradamante (t) 13 to 1 Lothario (t) 14 to 1 La Favorite (t) 25 to 1 Eudaleigh (t) 25 to 1 Potomac (t) 66 to 1 Holstein (t) 100 to 1 Zenobia (t) LONDON BETTING.-(THIS DAY.) TWO O'CLOCK P.M. CESAREWITCH. sto 1 apt Chepstow (t) 8 to 1 Proserpins (t) 10 to 1 Lecturer (t) 12 to 1 Lothario (t) 12 to 1 Bradamanto (t) 12 to 1 Jollity (t) 12 to 1 La Favorite (t) 16 to 1 Dubiety (t) 16 to 1 Potomac (t) 25 to 1 Regalia (off) 33 to 1 Surney (t) 33 to 1 Zenobia (t) 40 to 1 Endsleizh (t) 50 to 1 Rama (t) 50 to 1 Actin*. (t) 50 to 1 Lively (t) 200 to 1 Gibraltar (t) GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) A special general meeting was held at noon, at 1 1 the London Tavern, Mr. C. H. TURNER in the chair, " to authorise the creation and inane of shares or stock under the acts of 1864 and 1865, by which the company were 1 authorised to raise additional capital and to attach to 1 such new shares or stock such preference or priority of 1 interest or dividend out of the profits of the company as by the Great Eastern Railway Additional Powers Act, 1866, is authorised." The CHAIRMAN commenced by expressing his sense of his deep responsibility in advocating a line of policy which f was not created by himself, but which he found created, and was obliged to make the best of. He regretted to differ on that subject from many of his friends. The last half-yearly report had prepared the shareholders ; for this meeting, and after full consideration of the metro ',entail extensions the board had come to the conclusion that the cost of abandoning them would be greater than that of proceeding with them. Out of 28 miles of railway, however, which had been projected they had determined to postpone 17, leaving I only 11. The directors proposed the making of a line from Liverpool-street to Biahopsgate-street, from Bishopsgate-street to the coal depot at Wbitechapel, from Mile-end to Hackney and Upper Clapton, and from Hack ney to Walthamstow and Stamford-hill. They would be very glad if proprietors could suggest any mode of avoid ing these extensions. The share capital required was 3,210,423 f., and the borrowed capital, 1,084,9601. ; making a total of 4,295,383/. Three and a half millions was re quired for metropolitan extensions, for working stock, and to meet different engagements. About one millica was required to pay off the temporary loans. The future charge involved in the present proposals was 2i millions for metropolitan extensions, and one mil lion more than was charged against the revenue at the pre sent moment. During construction the whole of the interest would be charged against the capital and not against the revenue, but about a million more would be charged against the revenue than he apprehended at the time when he ad dressed them last. The contractors were to be Messrs. Lucas, Brassey, and Wise, and they were the parties who would guarantee the payment of the interest eluting constrnction. It was proposed to issue three.and a-quarter millions of stock at 6i per cent interest, redeemable at any time after five years at 110/. fcr each 100 f. stock. The debts and engagements of the company were of such a nature that this capital must he found, and it was absolutely necessary that the board should appeal to the shareholders of the company to supply it. He concluded by moving the following resolution :—" That pursuant to the resolution of the ex traordinary general meeting of the shareholders held on the 9th of October. 1866, and the powers conferred by the Great Eastern Railway (additional powers) Act, 1866, and the several other undermentioned acts, a capital or sum of 3,210,4231. be authorised to be raised and issued, to bear a preferential dividend out of the profits of the company, in priority to the ordinary shares and stock of the company, at the rate of 6i per centum per annum subject to redemption by the company at any time after the end of five years from the date on which the same shall be issued on payment of 1101. for every 100 f. of such capital, viz. Great F.as tern Railway Metropolitan Station and Railways Act, 1t64 ; Great Eastern Railway Highbeech Branch Act, 1864 ; Tendring Hundred Railway Extension Act, 1863 ; Motley Thorpe and Walton Railway Act, 1864 ; West Norfolk Junction Railway Act, 1864 ; East Norfolk Railway Act, 1864 ; Tottenham and Hamp stead Junction Railway Act, 1864 ; Greet Eastern Railway (Junctions) Act, 1864 ; Ely, Haddenham, and Sutton Railway Act, 1864 ,• the Great Eastern Railway (Capital, &c.), Act 1665 ; Great Eastern Railway Additional Powers Act, 1865 ; Great Eastern Railway (Ramsey Branch) Act, 1865; Tottenham and Hampstead Junction Railway Act, 1865 ; Mititley Thorpe and Walton Railway Act, 1865. Mn Beds entered into some unfavourable comments on the internal administration of the board, and the working of the committees. [The meeting was proceeding when our report left.] GREAT EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) This afternoon an extraordinary general meeting of shareholders in the above company was held at the London Tavern, to " consider and determine upon the steps to be taken with respect to the 2,500 shares in the Anglo-American Telegraph Company (Limited) held by this company, and the 50,000 shares in the ordinary stock of the Atlantic Telegraph Company to which this com pany is entitled under the charter-party of the Great Eastern, to declare a dividend, and for other business. Sir D. GOOCH took the chair. The CHAIRMAN put a resolution dividing the 2,500 Anglo-American shares amongst the proprietors. Mr. THORPE said the resolution would give a dividend of only Bs. in the pound. Mr. Iffmner. supported the resolution. [The meeting was proceeding when our report left.] ROYAL FARB HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-MY-ROAD.- The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending Oct. 6, was 4,003, of which MN were now mass. 100 100 100 100 100 MI 10 all 100 7 1011 100 100 100 Pm 84 K 96 90 92 90 92 75 77 75 77 102 106 103 106 103 106 102 106 88 90 102 196 106 197 103 106 102 106 103 106 106 107 103 106 99 101 •8 96 91 IN 86 4 NO 94 OS TS 14) 96 91 89 91 106 107 lou 1031 zd! 761 19 i si MI "1" miiit 3651_ !irk Trelawney (Usk)! DHISENTCILE 91.021 6088316 6ukuto 111111,000 130,000 11028523 212,830 59,730 Ki3l firoces. I Pd 6414ta4 p.c. Ilsr.&Bop. 100 G.Ntlui.4 p.c. Jan.& J uly 100 o.lVrta.—W. p. et., Jan. & July .... 100 Latio.&ll:.4p.c.Jan.&Jly 100 Dan.Brigh.4p.c.Jan.&Jly 100 LAN. W.4p.c.Jan.& J July 100 IDo. gip.c. Jan.& July 100 LAB.W.4p.c. J wt.& July 100 611,11and,4p.c.Jan. & July 100 10. British, E. P. & D. 8., 6 p. ct., Feb. 6: Aug. .. 100 N.F.stru.,4p.c.Jau.drauly 100 Scot.N.E.,4 p.c.Ap.etOct. 100 — No. lah I iiD3CELLANEOIII OOMPANOIL% Anglo-AinericanTel.,L; a Anglo-Maxine Mint • a Atlantic Tel. 6 p.ct. ,L ; 10 Australian AgricuL • 2 Auitrallan M. L.&1 1 11.(1,1 Baugparah Tea EstateaL, Berlin Waterworks (L; s i Boickow Vaughan (L' 1 i Bombay Gas kLimited, a 5 Do Srd issue 1 s 5 Do New 0 British American Land 4 4. B. &I. Mag. Tel. 1 ,1..) MI !Canada Company • a 10 an& InviL :. 510 ' ylon Company : 1 ruidianLo 20 Ditto A sharm , 20 ChinaSt.Ship&L.CoalL.: I 10 City Discount, Limited. 26 ICityofLondonft.Pro.‘L ) 38 lefty of Milan Izapro.; L). 1 Se I Do. . s 26 City of Moscow Gas (L.; 5 60 .qty Offices (Lim.; , 1 50 Colonial ;Limited) 1 60 Commercial Unto/V.lns ) . 10 'Com. of AfrimuMer.(l 2, ' 60 Consolidated Dbl. (L.. .. I 60 •Centinental Un.Gas ( L'' I ;100 •ContractCorporation,L,, 1 23 .Cop.M.Eng.,Prel.7i p.c. i 110 'C. Vonc . of England ,L, l 60 , Do.of Mauritius ,L ) St. Crystal Palace .... St. I Do. Preference 'll St. I Do. Bp. ct. Peep. Deb. li 20 Darjeeling (Limited) . • ' 100 4MicountCorporation'L l I I 10 !Eastern Assam Tea • L. I 60 E. Indialand,C.6l Fitt L • • 20 E. India Irrig. & Causal • 60 Ebbw Vale I ' 20 F.gyptianConi.ATrd.(L.), I St. Electric Telegraph 6 Eng.&Aus.Copper 'Lim 60 Eng. and Foreign Credit .100 Eng.& Scottishslarin ,L 1 10 FairbairnEng:ueering 120 Fore-et (Warehouse (L.. . 60 Gallivan !Limited) -... 1 20 G.Creilit& Fib of Lon. I; I I 16 Geu. Steam Navigation' 50 Home &Colonial As.. L. , 10 Hong Kong A China Liar 20 Hudson's Bay. , 50 Humber DonWorks(L 1 20 dm. Marseilles I I 60 Imp.& Mer.C.lt.Au. ;L 2 ,Indian Carrying , Lim. ,1 , 60 International Contract .1 I 20 Internat. Finan.SocAL 1 20 Internat. Land CrediEL , 60 Italian Land I 2e Italian lrrig. , Can.Cas - 100 • Do. 6 p.c. 11.15. r. 1670 • 60 Land Securities Lim. , , • 26 Lond.AfricanTralini • ' 25 Lon. & Caledon. M. ft '. 10 Lon.CountyLioni& it L. 6 Lond. DistrictTeleg. , L. ' 50 Loud. Finan. Ass'. IL. 4 •loud. G. Omnibus C.( L. • 60 Lond.&Glasg. ling.Co.(L 60 Load. Italian, &c. Stm. 50 Lond.Mer. Discount L., 20 Lond. Provincial Markle' 20 •Illadraslrriga.&Canal , .... 120 ' Do. 10,000! 25 Marine investment 'L !: 12,600, SD Mauritius Laud, eke. I ,L ,1 12,000 ' 10 Medit. Eaten. Tel. ,L. ; I 10,000 69 Merchant Shipping ' 25,000. 20 Millwall F. LIADock:L• 60,000, 60 .Millwall IronWorks.* 22,500 10 Natal Land 6: Cote. L'' 120,000' 25 'National Ds. Cnm. ,L2 l 40,000 20 Do.New,iss.6p.2ltoliepd 20,000 26 :National Pros.slarine L 20,000 100 NationalSteani Net. L ' 6,000 20 ,Nerbuild*Coal&lron(L. 6,000 201 Do. New • 10,000 26 ,N.Zealand L.& ILAg. L. 10,000 25 N.Zealand T.& Loan J : 16,000 , 10 ,Northern Assam Tea,L, 26,000 1 10 ' Do. B £187,175 St. N.Bris.Awitralasim , 'L -.• 40,000 • 60 N.Brit.&Mercan.ln.'L 18.000' 10 'Nowgong Tea i Limited 40,000' 25 Ocean Marine (Joann. 10,000 . 60 OrientslFinancial Lim.' , 60,000. 6 OrientalOss•• Limited,.. 20,0001 6 Do. New 40,000 10 Orient. Inland Steaml • 10,090, 10 Otago & tithiand Invest., 12,600, 20 Ottoman Compt.ny,L ) 10,0001 50 Ottoman Financial LI ! 1 0 ,000 6 Ottoman Gas •.Limited 100,0001 50 Overrad,Ourney,Co. L 62,500 1 10 Pansma B.M. Steam' L ' 40;000 146 . 526 1 6,000 10,000 6,000 KM 10,000 6 Do. do St. 'Peelltiv. Land& Min.,L 60 Peninsular& o.titeam I 60 Do. do. New : 10 Qnebrada L., R.. td. t 60 Rhymney Iron 16 Do. New 65 RioJ.City Improv. L ) 25 Do. do 1 20 Rio Janeiro Gas (Lim ' , .00 Royal Mail Steam St. Soot.Austra. Invest. (L .1 , 60 Smith, Knlght,& TO Soc. Man. d'l4ypte ,L 1 160 S. African 11. & In. (L. 25 South Austral lan Land ! St. Submarine Telegraph " 1 Do Scrip 1 1 TeLConstrue.d Main(L I i Do. Do. 20 Thames& Mersey lo.‘ L! ID Trinidad Petroleum (L.) 10 Trusidagency of Atis.(L 20 T. &L. Co. of U. Caudal 50 Un.Marine of Liver. (L)l . 5 United K. Telcs. ID Univers. Marine Ins. 4 11 10 'Upper Lamm Tea (Lim ii 10 Do 60 Can Diemen 's Land (L ) OS 99 92 94 9294 77,600 100,000 7,600 9296 9296 9294 11,SOO so,ooo 100.000 skoool 50,000 20.000, 26,000 10.000 1000001 1 20,000 1 woo as Io 9 I} 84 T 42 62 62 11 pm - II 11 26 I - _8 j - all I 19 21 I - 9 2 1 6 6 cll. - all; 21 22 zd - 60 1 112 116 • - [OO I 110 124 20 I 21 18 dls' - 10 8 6 dls - 6 I 6 Oda - - 100 I 60 00 - 1 4 4 n di tpm I o = 1 - t s - a SI dls - - 5 I 5 9} - I 1 - Warrant Finanr.o (1402. astlndladnelacSt. PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Western Original 5 per cent. redeem. pref., 97. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, Si. Bahia and' an Franoisoo (Lim.), par. 7 per omit, 121. Sambre and Heave, 711, ad. ! 100 I 10 g I 6 100 3,000. .• 2,8001 .• 1,028 12,800 • • M2l .. 8,1•4 8,000! .. 6,0001 .. 2, • • 4, 12. 4 ?! . , 4 6,000, .. 1,024 6,000 1 .. 40, 4 18 17} LllB}l9} 183 , 1 I 6 26 1 101 41,( 4,! 912_ - 1 2 3 1 d I lf 104 1 4 jai t . 341 - :~:I 612 .. 612 .. 024 65 67 90 101 114 91 9 10 pa. 120 115 1 Wm —9 Ol n TS 114 118 110 DM 41 43 66 06 $ 9 140 146 I lipm ... lONL 66 59 "ft lool de Par a AO 00 1011 1021 90 100 101 103 19 90 99 91 t 9 03 .... ... 60 65 38 42 23 23 too 107 I}pm 1 pmj 95 109 1131 13 VS 84 2i 919 90 86 66 1 6 99 * MI 24 1, 1 I 1061 7 gor _ 102 1 1 id 3 4 ei 14 495 . 466 id - 112 e- 21 Si 7 l 2 li O . 10 - 51 111 4 6 1$ laid 19 21 xd 11 11 81 34 3 1 3 1 6 7 It I 2 dli 85 46 i 7. 1e I V/ 80 310_310. --- 411 18 12 2 4 114 124 3 6 14 lit 60 63 130 140 86 96 24 26 10 11 156 165 8 10 I LI rims. 73 1 92 94 1 Pd I a prime. I salsa. 16i 16} i 16 17 106 110 18 20 las 11 ,01 . 4 d 10111 1 Idle apm It a 20 23 85 90 76 80 • 104 du pad IWs gue s t' 9 3 d • IMs "dbldim 14 9 6 = I IIPT9' lull par! 9 7 dll 4 a Ma 6 19 41 • dll 4 3dle ul 37 as 107 110 107 110 6 4 14 11 7 6 110 121 s; id - Ms 1 . 47 i - -I 15 raj 9 23 15 1 6 dlt 3j 00 . 152 157 21. 1 7/ 5 4 dlr 6 5 4d6 6 1914 par 15 1110m1 6 5 21 2/ 2011 51 14 2 a 3 1 5 1< 113 all b. 10 all 161 17 ,17 161 20 25 20 41, 10 71 61,11 r 21 1 10 16 14 dis• • dli dial 1 6 11.114 31 6 2016. 6 1 1141 all 6 6 all 45 . 55 ... 2;ai.l edl/1, 4 2 din Pav 10 1 115 1 1 s. 9 2 1 si 3 17 16 .111 PA 14 tll4 11 Y 414 Par OM • 2} 19 19 4 2 414 —dig; S — 7dl. tl dis *Hs Aipm 14 3tpm• lid,' 1S 11 d 1 1 dls par Y 'll 11 10. Ofd b iPm I Pra i lOU 6 clla ' 17 16Ipm 8 fib v* - ldis par, 1d IS dis 4 i 25 20 die -r•, 1# 4 i7o 2.13.0 7.L6 10.6.7 1i 3.2.0 1s 18.9 36.15.6 a t.e 114 zd zd 14 131 COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (ay ZLECTRIO AND INTWATIONAL TELEGRAPH.) (room OUR owN coanaPonmer.) CorroN.—The market rather steady. Sales probably 12,000 or 15,000 bales. Coin.--The market attendance good. Wheat and flour fair business withott change in prices. Indian cora moderate. Sala at 31. per qr. decline ; mixed, Via. G. Beans and peas steady. Oats Id. per bushel, and oaf meal ls. per load cheaper since Friday. lI.INCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Suoak.—The market has opened quietly, but the bed. new done has been at about list week's currency. Kr tined—Last week's prices are unaltered, at which the dr mend continues limited. . . . . . . . COFFF.E.—A moderate business is doing privately et butt week's currency. _ . ae. , ... ..v.. .........,. TEA. .... —Ksisows ex recent arrivals have been placed ea the market, but not mush business has been done. Rol and Rice continues quiet. SALTPETRI has sold on easier terms. 1,400 bogs elf Eengal at 19s. lid. to 20s. for rcfrsctions to t. bauco.—The quarterly sales have commenced, aad present most of the parcels offered have been withdrawn or bought in. Privately business has been done at (Ili rites. S FFLOWYR. —A parcel of Bengal sold at 71. 7s. 6d. Vorros.—The demand has again improved, busbiew hating been done in some cases at id. advance on &atm d.iy's prices. HYMP.—Russian is firm, at 311. to 32/. for clean. TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) The market is quiet, at the annexed quotations Town tallow, 445. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 44a; January to March, 45a. ; October to December, 434. ed. ; December, 445. tikl. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton report. trade at the fol; lowing prices:—Old hay, from 84s. to 905.; inferior, 70a. fin MJO.; ccw SOs. to 50..; inferior, 606. to 705.; old clover. Ms. to 115,. ; inferior, 955. to 105 s. ; second cut. 90a. to 100 s. ; new ditto, 60s. to 80s. ; straw, 40e. to 50s. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. Tselntrook, OCT. 8 --Sales today:--flint Eastern, ,13 Great Western. 6311 f 3 3—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 101 3 I: 011101 i and North Western, 1171 18 3—Mauchester, the and Lincolnshire. 653 —Metropolitan, 126 3—Midland, 1333 — North British, 413 }--. So uth Eastern,ll4 3 3 Lancaster and Lae -26,— Erie, 493-I'nfteal States 5.20 Bonds, 703--Grang Luxembourg shares. 130-16-4onsolldated Bank (thaited , , 13 st: Liverpool Marino Credit ~ IJniiteiP, par North sal south Wales, "- I--London and Lancashire Fire Insurance, 3 Anglo-Arno 'ran Telebrapli, 163 —Atlantic Telegraph S par cent, 'dol—Mean Tug.. c —Great Ship Company, 36. 11114111MHAII, OCT. a. —The sales to-day Were in Sinni companycompanyshares Limited:, at 1-16 prem. : Mt i = Financial abate',, at dia. : Birmingham Wagon shares TAtnited), at 10. &losing prices: Loudon and North Wafter° Railway. 7173 to 114 shrewalmry and Hereford Railway, 121, sellers; Great Weatcru, Birmingham Guaranteed 34 per cent., 701 to TI I Joint Stiiit Rank ;limited , milers; 114: it.mk Limited ati iim ; Railway C and wagon 'limited 10 1.. 103; British Meant t:iiiiperaite sad. ;Limited., 4 dis., Luy4rs; and Mantis Metal .rode d•, 1311 , 1/ dis. SUNDAY FUNERALS.—The Rev. Canon O'Neal, .übo'nistrator of the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Reamed green, has issued a notice Mating that many complaints having been male by the inhabitants of Keurial-green snit Harrow-road of the " disorderly and disedifying ' conduct of the crowds wl.o accompany funerals to the cemetery, the trustees, knoe .ng the truth of these complaints, have determined to discontinue funerals on Sundays on sad atwr Sunday last. the 7th inst. How COLLIERY EXPLOSIONS ARE CAUsEr , .—A came caine before the Huddersfield magistrates on Saturday which tended to show how colliery explosions may be caused in cases where there is great loss of life and no one is left to explain whet was the immediate cause of the disaster. Jasper Brook, a miner, for 13 years employed in a colliery at Fielflbouse, near Huddersfield, belonging to Mr. E. Brooke. was charged with having unscrewed the top of his safety lamp and worked in the pit with a noted light, contrary to the regula tions of the colliery. He pleaded guilty. It appeared that he coma working in the pit within ten yards al a place which was considered dangerous on account of the . gas, and where the ordinary danger signals were placed, and he unfastened the top of his safety lamp and worked with a naked light, although there were in the pit at the time no less thin 67 men and boys, whose lives he thus placed in jeopardy. A short time ago some colliers from the same pit were fined for a similar offence ; but DOW at the request of Mr. Drensfi eld, who p rosecuted, the bench I sentenced the defendant to one mouth's itnprisonment, without the option of paying a fine, and o h serve.l that a repetition of the otfeuce would lead to the offender Wag scut to prison for three months. HAD END OF A SURGEON.-011 the evening of the 117th ult. Mr. J. C. Gordon, surgeon, Primrose-hill, Hultne, remained sitting at a table in one of the lower rooms of his house at ter his family had retried to bed. He eventu ally fell asleep, and by some means his clothing caught fire from a candle which stood upon the table, and he was burned very severely about the chest. Medi cal assistance was procured, but Mr. Gordon gradually sank from the injuries he had sustained. and on Tuesday he expired. The deceased man was about 59 years of age, and was, we are informed, very much addicted to drinking. An intest was held on Frirlfty by the (Sty Coroner, and ve r d ict of death from accidental burning was returned. UNITED STATES FINANCE.—The Vein York Tribune irr , ta:—" The actual current revenue of the Federal government is considerably over five hundred millions of dollars per annum ; its expenditures, including interest on its public debt and the payment of one hundred millions of the principal per annum, are considerably lees Ithan four hundred millions. In other words—we out pay every current charge against the treasury this year, and yet extinguish more than a fifteenth part of our I public debt." PoPULAR PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.—A pope ' lar singer or actor or a successful prize-fighter will wears ' times have a run entering into tens of thousands of copies; 1 but the demand will suddenly collapse, and their names will be heard no more. Public men, whose names are dia -1 tinguished in connection with the pulpit, with literature, science, or art, or in the legislature, are in constant de: mend, notwithstanding that the especial rage of this 'sol i lection of portrait+ has within the last twelve months con siderably subsided. Roya l p ortraiture is always popular, I and perhaps nothing can more strikingly illustrate the loyalty of Englishmen than the constant demand for por traits of members of the reigning family. Just about the period of the marriage of the Prince of Wales a photo grapher in Brussels had the good fortune to obtain sittings from the Queen and several members of the royal family, including the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandr a. and the sale of these portraits exceeded two millions an at r copies. One photographer alone in this country luta, during the lest few years, issued upwards of half a million yearly of members of the royal family. After ithe royal family, the popular statesmen are the greatest favourites : Lord Palmerston during his life and for some little time after his death being in greatest demand. If the sale of men's portraits af f ord any indication of the . popularity of their principles, it is tolerably manifest that liberalism obtains very strongly in this country, the circu lation of the portraits being in the ratio of ten of Glad- I stone to one of Derby, who is, however, judged by this standard, the most popular of the oonservatives. On the I other hand, the portraits of Louis Napoleon and Garibal&l have about an e dual popularity, the rage for the portraits - of the latter being more spasmodic, and of the farmer moo s teady. After statesmen, popular literary men and clergy men are most in demand ; end after these men of scheme and artists ; and lastly, popular actors and Magma. Bishops seem to circulate in virtue of their rank, the Archbishop of Canterbury having the most extended cir culation, whilst clergymen and ministers are prized only in virtue of their popularity. Mr. Spurgeon was for a time in very large circulation ; Mr. Binucy less eaten , sively, het more constantly.—Britist Quarterly Baia.. new number. 0,4.92,000 `-'OO,OOO I