The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-26 00:00:00

I 11Z I ) EDITION. [.. . I\ll !JR; I.Nue..---cruis DAY.) i la 'l' BANK RITPTCV. !t` ••n.ni..ianrr 1% kr ~ •II • .1 "lull OPLOISON. w• b , w., • 3 I ri c'l3lll, of" Lower Th 211104. : .: 1 , 0 h a m jonitly wish Dom 'll , • e la. bra frequently noticed. the ! I .1, the court shwa Much, • .1f of the awittnere. said they , A with the bankrupt'' , u , vount , . • to tats extreme tilekisUrei • • •. ~, court. They had, however. deter , i , llllofu , ther. and in takingthat i..t I , ‘ consideration for the bankrupt's f!, , •‘ Ihe liabilities were between 19.1Wi. was no estate whatever. He was ••• tt e assignees regarde 1 the bankrupt's 7 _ • 7 7 the tno.t utuisti.fisetory kind. rho stitm4v. teal (instnicted by Mr. A. J. tli: the bankrupt passed his examination • .••• Eebniarr tart. • f_n3tited the order of discharge. rizAL CRIMINAL COURT. DAY.) her Session of the Central Criminal Court was •t s nhiinnig before the Right Hon. the Lord , • ,Mr. Altiettuan Allen), the Common Serjeant Chmr.bers. M.P.). Alderman Sir Robert . Alderman Su. lumjamin Phillips, Mr. Alderman rs, Mr. Ahletman tnuston. Mr. Alderman Ogden. r. Alderman :u.,1 5: end Cotton, Mr. Sheriff Hutton, .r. Wet-she:in Cros cr. Mr. Under-sheriff She. Ac. The first edition of the calendar contains the names of 1 iiiieeners, and the 4 , . lences are thus classified : —Arson. bigamy, I; burgle•y. IN: uttering counterfeit coin. loigi-ry. IN: . . hor.stealing. I larceny. 2.1; letter- . - • ; manslaug.hter. 7: murder. I ; misdemeanour, • g 11. lei e. I. telowouoly receiving stolen goods, , S ant' te.oniously wounding, 6. • . ine7o7. Se. in ehargin;7 the grand jury. sail o: risen. t. was not greater than might be • h t.g the petiod that had elapsed since • . ..n t Unt he wes sorry to say. although the num , •In t ve:y gt. at. that there were no lees than eight h.,11 inc. , :ved the loss of human life. The first egret to mention occurred on board a ship in the • • about 411 miles from Bordeaux. The pi :.: an,ther rein were quarrelling, and while this n and 01.1 Lad hold of one another the de t, a; Le was stabbed. It was found • : had 1:,..11 • wouniod below the naval • ! 1 ow,ls w••:re prottialing, and after be had ' t • Is, id. net he di. d. In another case, a mother i with sishbaur one of her children, aced seven owns element was that she threw a knife y w ..ie sitting at table. Certainly man . • , . I, a:4 offence with which she could be , ; ,-.•• :t was not a pure accident ; but her . • .! ..: -he threw the knife across the table, ;:" • v of negligence which involved 17.....-:aughter. The Common Serjeant . 1. the other cases of manslaughter .inst a woman. named Moore, for f her child, aged nine months. by _ • ••• ;is i: with nourishment, in consequence I a. and proceeded to comment upon • . the raiendar of a different descnp • • !a: said, a charge of fraud against a •. de:i.k Er,•rett with this pecu • •• . • • :•• •., • nginvestgatioubeforethe Lord Mayor • • • ors him for trial. Another peculiar ,• . :•_,• of libel by a son against his father. It ,t the lather e, nsideted that his son had 7 , lc• : .71 which he had a right to coin not • him a long letter in re ':• 7. helve the present charge. If the • ;: w.. re palpably untrue then it • le ise but an aggravation. that the : • , was so near a cotmeetiou; but on the other ' . ,7.• wa:•;:ityttliki for making the accusation, they •. . wh, :her, under the circumstances, they • ! rt tutu a true bill for libel. 71.7:., it t.itd to dehberate. A .'”Arni Or FORGERY. '7. r ii Lewi , made an application of a rather peen ; • .71 t.. 1 in. le . 4..telice to thecae. of a prisoner named . •i. ;or- •.• • , who was cha-ged with forgery. r•cter u•i'r 17 years of age, and it ap ; . • Le had presented the cheque in question . • I n kaiak. warts it was made payable, but 7 , art. c:e 1. and the prisoner was given into -• l't on the hearing before the Lord Mayor, r. there ailis:and to be good gm inds for be • the pr.soaar was of unsound mind at the time ofeLte was committed, and the Lord Mayor . . the priori t... find bail for hi - appearance to take ; •:: Since lit had been at large he had been carefully a by three medical men, and the conclusion they I _meto a as that the prisoner was certainly of unsound ; thsm circumstances he had to apply to the •• w the re, ( , :ni•ances of the witnesses for the t. n to be Istharged, and that no prosecution I,ke place. 7!- I e-ley. m'd he was instructed to prosecute on I • : • i., rnion bank of Scotland. and all he desired • 71..7 it I e quite understood that there had riii.x•mi-e in the matter and that the prose- I • •—• ,'.c desired to do their duty to the public. He I- 'hare was no doubt that the prisoner was of t • . , at,d not criminally responsible, and there , : • •5: nn objection to the course that was pursued • sired counsel being taken. No prosecution will . :eke plate. enatar or twetzrz.nro 3,800'. ; -• r.ryl bore. 49 a gentlemanly-looking man, was C. 1.: n lateral indictments with embezzling money !Le 7 mount of 3.104/., which he bad received on a:- • , mployers. _ Se7,•sir• It..bar•on was specially instructed to prosecute, v ti. Serjennt Ballantine was specially re r the defence. _ _ pri.semton , in this case were Messrs. Stead and o ia...fam.ler.. carrying on as extensive business at .at ersia!e. mar Carlisle, and the pri.oner was the r tcaper of their London branch in Bread-street, and was -id a raisin. of 2s('. a year. Ibe j..ry round the iriKaier Guilty, but strongly re '. mni. him to mkr.7 on the ground that he had en do- fLilest inforniauon that was in his power to the . . The prisOur was sentenced to seven years' penal ser i. Lat. PGLICS COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) CLF-RKENWELL ADVERTISING FOR • IiOUSIIXEPER. At I aged 56. of 23, Nelson-street, City-road, waft c trecd before Mr. Barker, with being drunk and disor ly, and annoying Mr. Septimus Payne, of 1, Queen Jgaret' ft-grove, Islington. The complainant stated that he advertised for a hones -1,-.7ser, and the defendant waited on him, and he said he sculd go for her references. On Saturday night, on the :!413Ct of his taking her in, the came to the Louse very 417, and made use of filthy, disgusting language, and L.'s/4 such a disturbance that he found it necessary to said for a constable and have her locked up. He did not with the defendant to be harshly dealt with. The defendant said that she was aware that she was tipty, and was sorry for what she had done. She would 1... e care never to get drunk any more. Mr. barker ordered the defendant to pay a fine of 55., a.r in default to he confined in the cells for cue day. WESTMINSTER. THE LIBERTY OF THZ BUSFECT. A TI ry resptctahlt-looking aged woman, who had fallen from vmpetency to di tress by oppressive proceedings to whir h has been subject, applied to Mr. Self. under the following circunotancts: She loud that on Saturday night, at a little after eLe was pr.,ceeding through Ebury-street, Pan ieo, with a basket upon her arm, containing cost, which had been given to her by a pntleman named Fraser, in Lower Belgrave !lace, and a piece of calico, which a lady :anted named Smyth, in Whitehead's-grove, Chal lis, bad given her to make up, when she was lopped by a policeman on duty, who inquired what she fat pot there. She told him and also where she had got he things. Ile told Ler that she bad better go to IS station with him and give an account to inspector on duty, and she went to the plc* station. when she was detained for above :a hour. The policeman would not permit her r) go back when Le stopped her, to where she got the :Mark Mr. S.elfe—l cannot say that this was an excess of duty en the part of the policeman. Applicant—l told the policeman that I was a teacher of maw, ---- • Mr. Melfe—lle did not know you as Ido nr he would sot base stopped you. Your position has been one en btkd to ntuel sympathy, but he was not acquainted with _ _ don't know why they stopped me and Made me go to the ttatiun. Mr. *elle—They did not take you into custody I' Applitrant—l thought A wits latter to go to the station. There were so many people got round, and I thought it would do me a great injury to Le !WWI in such a situation. !Ater going theft they sent and found that what I said as correct, and then they let int go. There was no WWI/ lh my carrying the things. Mr. lie—You were found with a man's mat in your pes , ession. If I was found carrying a petticoat it would Look eery strange. Al.t Li ant—There were man y i n th e crowd assembled, anti doze might he imputations injurious to me itt my Mr. Se:h. T can't ray at all that the policeman was tritN44l.hp his duty. Nousuit—l think it was esey hard to he stopped. Yr. belie—heat time they Mop you, tell them you know ens. 1 1 1 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, 00TOB111 26, 1868. Applicant -Can't 1 Dave a summons math* the , po liceman ? kr. Ee lte—lio; what ooeurred wan in the ordinary eseiche of his duty. litespertahle people are übjeet to thin sort of thing. The magistrate then inquired into her run mitanees, and, finding her in great need, ordered bet a !oveleign from the poor-box. MA ILLIIOIIOIJOH -STREET. • vicsvr LYATE NAN IN TNOIIPI.N. Idlrard lioistim, a bootelcser, was charged before Mr. TyriaLiit as follows : Mr George Will ems, son of Mr. O. T. Williams, port manteau manufacturer, of No. 4, New Bond-stns t, said— lrn afternoon while sitting at a desk in my falls., 'a shop. I hi and a noise, and on turning round saw the prisoner I acting against a wall so that I should not see him. II bin the prisoner saw that I noticed hire, he called out, "Po you want a porter t " I did not answer him, but got letween him and the door, and thee saw that there was an umbrella in a recess which had bran in a stand a little distance off before the prisoner came into the shop. The prisoner said he had not removed the umbrella, but merely kicked against it. For some time past several persons had come into the shop under similar excuses. The prisoner —Did you see me take the umbrella t' The prosecutor—No, I did not. The prisoner —You, see, your worship, it just amounts to this. I went into the shop merely to ask if &porter was winted, and having kicked against an umbrella, the pro eter.tr r concluded that I went to steal it. Police-constable Weeks, 60 C--I was called to take the prisoner into custody. The prisoner denied attempting to steal the umbrella. Ile gave an address, which was not a correct one. Duns, the gaoler—The prisoner was here a short time ago for a similar offence. Shrive% K 2 C— The prisoner is a ticket-of-leave man. ]lr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner. St ttiTHWAIIK. 110C1:9bING AND ROBBFIRT. Eli:abri/ Crew. 32, and Sarah Lfarrittglog, 26. well known thieves, we's .placed at the bar before Mr. Par tridge, charged with stealing the sum of U. lts. from the Ferrol/ of Henry Brooks under the following circum btances: _ _ The prosecutor said he was a lighterman and lived at Bcumondocy. About II o'clock on Saturday night he t the prisoners in Illackfriars-road, and, as it was raining very hard he accompanied them to a p ublic. louse to meat them with "something warm. ' lie had at that time on his pe:non a sovereign and sixteen shillings. lie recollected changing two of the shillings, but alter that he suddenly 100 his senses, and when he recovered himself he found himself in a room in a low house with the prisoner. He examined his pockets, and missed Ins purse and all the money. Ile said nothing about it to either of them at the time, being fearful of seme ill-treatment at the house, but as soon as they loft he followed them and gave them into custsdy. Witness informed his worship that he was positive one of the prisoners must have put a noxious drug in his drink, as he was perfectly sober and well when he entered the public house with them. Samuel Watts, 30 L Reserve, said that about 3 in the rooming he raw the prosecutor following the prisoners in the Watcrloo-toad and as soon as he came up to him he said that he should give them in charge for drugging him and robbing him of 1/. Its. As soon as the prisoners heard that they ran across the Borough-road into New-street, where they were stopped by another of cerand taken into custody. Thry were searched, and on Crew was found a sovereign and GS. Id., ■nd on Harrington was found is. 11d. While the searching was going on Harrington said to his com panion. " It serves you right, you ought to have been satisfied with • hat the gentleman gave you." Crew said " I don't know what you are charged with. I had it be fore you came near me." Witness added that the pri soner& were very bad characters and had frequently bean in custody for similar robberies. 11r. rartridge committed them for trial. lIETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) 2.30 rat. Settling consume(' a great &al of time this moming, but between whiles a considerable amount of speculation took place on the Liverpool Cup, The Palmer being elected first favourite, and meeting with heavy support down to 6to 1. Lady Coventry, Orimston, and Ajax were also in some demand. Prices as follow : LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 11 to 2 apt The Palmer (off, 6tol t) 100 to 16 Paul Jones (t) 9to 1 See Saw (off) 100 to 8 Lady Coventry (t) 100 to 8 Orion (t) 16 to 1 Grizo3ton (t) 100 to 6 Ajax (t) 2.5 to 1 Aggravator (off) 100 to 3 Deceit (t) 40 to 1 //night Errant (t and off) 50 to 1 Kidderminster (off) 50 to I Fripponier (off) 11 to 1 Mr. Headman's pair (w) 000 to 200 The Palmer with a start (off) THE GREAT NORTIIERN RAILWAY.—On Satur day night a serious collision happened at Northenden Junction, on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire section of the Great Northern line, between a passenger train from Stockport and a goods train from Warrington. The lines at this point cross each other, and it u stated that the high wind which had prevailed during the even ing had extinguished the signal lioghts, and thus prevented the usual signals being given. Neither train is timed to stop between the respective places of arrival and departure, and at the moment of collision each was going at full speed. The engine of the passenger train struck the middle of the goods train with terrific force, shattering to pieces several f the waggons, which were laden with palm oil and cotton. and the engine and some of the waggons were precipitated over the embankment. Fortunately, the pas senger train was a short one, or the' results would have been still more appalling. Eleven of the more seriously wounded of the passengers were conveyed to the residence of Sir Edward Watkin, M.P., chairman of the Manches ter, Sheffield, and Lincoln Company, near the scene of disaster. The driver, James Sharp, and the guard, Samuel White, were badly hurt. They were conveyed to the Li verpool Infirmary the following morning, and it is feared the injuries sustained by the guard will terminate fatally. RAILWAY COLLISION AT DONCASTER.—Yester day, at noon, a serious accident happened at the Don caster railway station, by which several persons were rather seriously injured. It appears that at about 15 minutes past 12 o'clock the two portions of the London train are due, one portion coming from York, and the other from Leeds. At 20 minutes past 12 yesterday noon, the York train arrived, and pulled up at the signal-poet nearest the platform. Here three signal ca detached for the purpose of being shunted into the siding and coupled to the train for Lincoln, which was ready for starting as soon as the London train had departed. The remaining portion of the York train (five or six carrieges), was thus left on the main line, and whilst here the Leeds train came up and ran into it, not, however, with very much force, as the driver reversed his engine and used every . effort to reduce the speed. Five or six were injured, but only about four seriously so. T4 . 0 31 C 1 ); them were conveyed to the Infirmary, where one ispro greasing ; the other, a sailor, still remains unconscious, being severely hurt about the arms and chest. The others were able to proceed on their journey.—Maschestsr Ex owner. SERIOLT FIRE AT ECCLESIIALL About 4 o'clock yesterday morning Ectleshall parish church, Staffordshire, one of the linear ecclesiastical build ings of this description in the kingdom, was discovered to be on fire. The Eccleshall engine and one from Stafford were soon got to work, and the flames were extinguished by about 8 o'clock. The noble aisle, the tower end, and the vestry were gutted, and the woodwork of the roof was destroyed. The north wall supporting the clerestory was so greatly weakened as to endanger the safety of the building, and men were at work yesterday propping it. The fire began ins beam built into a chimney of the warming appal atua which was lighted for the first time on Saturday. The church was reopened on the 29th of last April, after a thorough restoration, at a cost of L 6001., from plans by Mr. Street, as a memonal to the late Bishop Lcnadale, who regularly worshipped in the old church, and whose episcopal palace was Eccleahall Castle. The damage cannot be less than one or two thousand pounds. There was, unfortuately, no insurance on the building.—Man- Mester Examiner. GREAT FIRE AT PENRYN—PENETN, SATVII DAT.—A tremendous fire is now raging here, the scene of the confiagration being the straw yard of Messrs. Meade, at Fran. lbousands of tons of straw intended for the manufacture of paper, and the produce of sixty acres of oats in straw, are enveloped in flames, the magnitude of the fi re setti ng all efforts to subdue it at defiance. It is expected to continue burning for hours, and the scene is most exciting and grand. The Penryn engines under the superintendence of Mr. Michael Lorm, are on the ground, with the Falmouth Ire brigade, under the supuintend este of Mr. T. Olver ; but their efforts are of necessity confined to an endeavour to save the adjoining dwelling houses. The wind is blowing strongly from the south east. It is stated that the damage will exceed 6,0001., but that the property is either partially or wholly insured. JEST AND EARNEST : AN ACINESS SHOT.—A little tragedy in real life was enacted a few evenings ago at the Swansea Theatre. It appeared that al cooured actor, named Mr. Morgan Smith, had been engaged for • short time to take the principal characters in sensational dramas and tragic plays. During a desperate encounter in one of the pieces Mr. Smith had been furnished with • loaded pistol, which bad, unfortunately, been rather too heavily charged. When he had to fire at the heroine in the plot, the loud report startled the audience, and the unfortunate utter staggered back desperately wounded in nal earnest. The wadding struck her on the arm, causing a severe lacerated wound, which rendered it necessary to have her removed to the infirmary, and there the poor woman will remain for some time. BOUTDANIPTON, OCT. fr 26. m—The Nort orkh aG ived erman Lloyd's steamer Bremen o New Y, rr in Cowes-roads at 7.46 a.m. Bremen, PENNY OnxinusEs.—Penny omnibuses have been started to run from the Strand to Waterloo Station, and a similar convenience is promised on the route from Ludgate-hill to the Elephant and Castle. A little compe tition in this direction would be an undoubted benefit to the pubLic.—fietA London Press. CoArRBEION to itoi. e AN CA tiorjorsr QP TBR (WIFTER AND 50N-IN-LArr OP THE B16Bo? OF oXIVED. The Liverpool Mercury of to-day &la the fol lowing :—"Tbe Rey. Henry John Pye, rester of Clifton Campville, Btaffordbhire, and prebendary of Manswcre, in lichfield Cathedral, has, along with his wits, gone over to the Boman Catholic church. Ile married, in Busily Charlotte, the only daughter of the Bishop of Oxford, who has been plunged into great grief by the step taken by his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. l'ye hag held his appoint ment at Clifton since 18.51, and it is of tho yearly value of 860/. SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT LASTERN RAILWAY.' A fatal accident occurred under peculiarly dia. trealing circumstances yesterday at the Lea-bridge station of the Great Eastern Railway. When the 9.4 d a.m. train arrived from Bishopegate, a young porter named Francis Barber taw his sister in one of the carriages, and he got on to the footboard to speak to her. The train moved off and he continued the conversation until the train bad got into somewhat rapid motion. He then jumprd off, but missing his footing on the platform he fell and rolled right under the train. The carriage wheels passed over his chest, nearly cutting him in two, and of course, killing him on the spot. His remains, which were fright fully mutilated, were removed by Sergeant Turner to the Castle Tavern, Beulah-road, where an inquest will be held this afternoon. cox *treat -AND MA. MARY-LANE.--(THIS DAT.) The supply of English wheat ea sale at Mark lane; tu , day, was siry moderate, but the 'audition of the prods* was good. Millers ihowed no disposition to operate fre , y. and had factors_preered sales, lower prices must have been but milted to. No actual change, however, took place. With foreign wheat the market was fairly supplied. Tire Mucous of our own wheat checks the in,juiry fur fine foreign produce, and hence the trade was slow, at abut the prices of Monday hat. T of barley on sale was very moderate. Malt ing pr duce nu in request, and sold at Lull prices. Otbir description commended previous rates. For malt the trade was Arm, at quite last week's cur rep ng cy. lith oats were in short supply, but with Russian descriptions the market was welt supplied. All descrip tions told freely, at fully the late improvement in the quo tations. ___ --- Beaty, which were in short supply, were arm it ful currencies. Peas commanded the prices of Monday last, and the trade was firm. The market was scantily supplied both with English and foreign produce. Flour, both English and foreign, moved off slowly, at barely late rates. Linseed was firm, and prices had an upward ten. dency. In the value of raposeod no change took place. The floating grain cargo trade has ruled quiet, owing to the limited number of vessels on offer. For cargoes of wheat arrived last week's prices have been obtained; but in wheat on passage or for shipment no transactions bars been reported. Marianopoli arrived, Gls.; Don Ohirke, Taganrog, 48e. Gd. por 4921h5. Barley afloat has been in good request, and the quotations have advanced 3d. to 61. per qr. Taganrog arrived has sold at 311. Rd. ' • Black Sea, on passage, 30s. ; Azov, 31a. ; Danubian, 30a. 9d. per CV lbs. Banat oats on passage have changed hands at 2.)3. per 304 lbs. Maize has continued in active demand at a further improvement of Rd. to 9d. on all good wimples. We quote :—Oalatz, arrived, 375. • Hungarian , • Canadian, 365.; Ibrail, shipping, 365.; Danubian, to be shipped, 30s. 6d. per 46u lb.. Eye has ruled dull, and pri c es have tended downwards. Asov on renege, is nominally quoted at 365. per 480 lbs. Deans have been steady in value, and rather more money has been obtained in the few sales reported. Egyptian, 41s. Gd. per 480Ibs. Egyptian lentils, shipping at Alex andria, have sold at 41e. per 6041b5. Linseed on passage has improved 3d. to 6d. on last week's rates, but in repo ses d no change of importance has taken place. MUMMA or Bsitne.—Engli.h:—linseed. 30; rapeseed, 306 ; maize, 300; and sundry, 271 quarters. Foreign : Tares, 920; linseed, 13,3119; rapeseed, 3,818; maize, 6,808 ; and sundry, 1,479 quarters. Eiroass.—Osta, 9 ; pear, 1 2; and oilseeds 611 gra- CUREENT PRIM. Warr?. Pe: 41r: S. I. Dom Kent, red, .as 50 to 55 " b.. did., 174 to 60 Norfolk sad Yawl ' Pee P. OATS. I. IL Mn.felt, feed Wank mud* — to kink block its to 82 w hi t , ld to 31 Beam. 747 - 86. --- ao to 65 Do., 'Wf Boaurf. - --- Magoesa --- 41 to 44 Tick 44 to 44 Harrow Avon 44 to 60 to 67 Maize ----. a to 63 Li tile. Wilding l3l to 35 Mat.? - - . .. • . Pmts. Orey 43 to ell Maple White Boilers _ 42 to 40 NoraZ . and E T Ilk 7O to 78 Kingston and Were 70 to 7d Bless 64 to 63 By.. New 50 to 42 Ooro. Noel* feed. potato 3l to MS Foal Per Ur. WillAT. a a. Mottle mod Kooigo berw 84.tork and Iltekleo- 68 to 66 Tows sok: 7a r° lb& Howeitail I Cous 42 Norfolk sad Suffolk, ex skip 37 93 39 11101. Per Qr. OATS. S. Danish and Swedish S. to 14 UUNSAIS l6 to le Beams. BR to WI Danish ---- -45 to 48 4TPtiaffi 43 to 44 46 to Russian, bard .oft llO to 53 Am:rioao, red „ what* 64 o 59 Bum. _ _ has. = .... 40 to 42 '' : St to At 86 to 40 Slotting Oars. 116 to 40 Lewes Coax White 33 to 42 Yellow hoot French, pa seek to 14panielt CAllleriCiS. 'per brL W 13 1 to 32 omedian INTO LONDON DT LAND FROM OCT. IV TO OCT. 24, ta•mbir Dutch Decline ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, Sm., AND WATER CARRLAGN I BOTH INCIrRIVR. ,Wbest bark 7. I Qrs. English . 7000 MO &deb 966 I Irish ronth6f 1 22J . .3 I 6065 Tata 11196 - I 102S0 - I;r:ks. 110124 AWL Oats. &mad Pew. , qrs. qrs. qrs. ' qrs. b th. 14118 474 651 783 ) 40 I ao; . I .. 245,581 1100 1770 ) 800 I 1437 ]141 , 43 i 167731 1651 12553 &81 2197.1 - - LIVERPOOL COTTON MdRILET. (THIS DAY.) (by TxLcoaLTll.) (moat ors owl! cowspoirrorr.) The market continues very steady, and the sales foot up about 20,000 bales. MINCING-LAI E.-(11118 DAY.) Sroaz.—There is a good demand, chiefly for brown qualities, at last week's prices. The private sales include • parcel of brown Bahia at 275. 6d. Refine I—Brown lumps are firmer, but fine qualities are to be bad at rather easier rates. Pieces steady. Corerz.—Business to a moderate extent has been tran sacted at steady rates. Tau remains quiet. Barrerrax.—The market continues active, prices are again higher. Refraction, 41 to 31 sold on the spot at 21e. for cash, and abort prompt; and 21e. to 21s. 61. with out allowance, and lie. 6d. with allowance, paid for 200 tone afloat. _ iticxithe market remains quiet. A small parcel of Ball= soli at 9s. 6d, to 9s. 9d. COMIC—The market is active at firmer prices. JOT* is steady but quiet. TALLOW MARKET.—(TIIII3 DAY.) The market is steady Town tallow, 625. 6d. ; Peters burg Y.C. on the spot, 625. 6d. ; October to December, 625. 6d. ; December, 625. 6d. ; January, his. ; Marsh, 63a. 6d. T.UtTICITLARB OT TALLOW. SOW , MS. i IWO. , Isll. Stork on bawl this day..cein MIX* 1 64,410 21,397 24,191 Dehvary bat week Ditto horn Ist June Arrival last week Ulf I 5,460 6,659 4,110 Ditto from Ist Jusei ail. s. 3.'4 d.s.d.s. d.s.d.s. d.s.d. Pries T.C. on Spat this day ll 361 • 443 44 3 63 9 Ditto Town bat Pridav 44 II '459 48 II .515 0 Arrival for the week ending Nor. 4 last year, 3,911 casks, and delirmy, 1,943 maks. The snivel last week comprised tait mats trees et. Pet/rest/mg ; 923 auks horn Australis ; 496 arks trees South Americe—total, 4,119 casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The supply of beasts is much shorter than on Monday Wt. The average quality is still very inferior ; choice kinds consequently maintain late prices. There are not quite so many sheep as on this day week, but quite equal to the demand. Trade is very slow and prices are no better. Calves are lower. Our foreign supply *insists of 2,633 beasts and 87 calve*. Prom Scotland there are 48 beasts ; Ireland, 277 ; and 2,002 from the midland and home counties. Per doss el b& c c 6. Pat stow et a. 6. Best Scots, Heralds. 6 0 6 4 IMAM. lilt-brdsa 0 0 0 Scot Short-La0.... 4 8 6 0 Boot Lostmools 4 4 4 Beoood qua/ Bemis I 83 6 Do., do., Sham 0 0 0 Calms 3 8 6 6 ItatokssooodgooL 3 4 4 Pigs. 4 4 8 Do. do. Ohara 00 0 SestDos&llll-beedo 4 10 5 2 Lomb. 0 0 0 Desoto at market, 4,370 ; sheep sod lambs mono; solve% 101 ; pious 860. BOROUGH HOP MARKRT.—(THIS DAT.) Weems. Pattenden and Smith report the market re main. unchanged. Choice samples are more paiticulara inquired for, late rates being maintained. MiMling a inferior are firm, at last week's prices. COAL MARKET.—(IIIIB DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 19.. 6d. ; Walls End Lentbion, Ns. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, las. 9d. ; Walls End Rummell Hetton, 17e. 3d. ; Walla End Original Hartlepool, 19e. 6d. ; Walls End Eden Main, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Tunstall, 175.; Walls End Hatton LE I: g s. ; Walls End Pram. Wweirloa 9d. ; Rainy. 16e. 6d. ; West Wylam, 16e.; e 'Hart, 16e. ; 's Hartley, 16a. 96. Sipa at cat., 34 ; at sea, 36. A telegram from the Times correspondent at Madrid says that the French communication to the provi sional government "is responsive and sympathetic; the English cold and reserved." REPRESENTATION OP SITIFFSELD. — Mr. E. P. Plias, Q.C., left town this morning for She Meld, where he will madras a great mooting to-night as the conservative candidate for the borough. Awarnzit TORY Bust.—Mr. B. Brame, of Bir mingham, base drawn the attention of Mr. Bright to an announcement placarded on the walls of a neigh bouring town, with the view of prejudicing the minds of (Weenier, ',reknit the bun. gentleman. It was as follows:—" From a quite independent . quarter, we learn that within the tut nine months Mr. Bright and Mr. Dillwyn bad a formal interview with lamina! Cullen and Monsignor Woodlock, to arrange in whet= the spoils of the Irish church could be b e ale ct = c ltoman Catholics." Mr. BrON lm 4y was :—" I have not written publicly to contra diet the paragraph to which you refer. I have thought that a lie so absurd might be left Ito its fate. There is, surely, no person who can believe it., on whom any argu ment, or statement, or contradiction of mine could have any Inatome." • AMERICA. (Taman zuram's Avatar.) The North German Lloyd Steam-ship Bremen, from Now York on the 15th instant, arrived at FGathanipton on Octolo..r 2Gth„ with 78 pawing:ors for that port, Havre, and Bremen; 3tt sacks of mails; 109,520 dollars in specie for London, 1,030 dollars for Paris, and 4,200 dollars tor Bremen. On the 23th, off Scilly, thb Bronson spoke the Swedirli brig Annm, Lound cast ; and or the Li and the Danish schooner No. 330, bound wet. NEW YORE, Om 15. Lahr but still incomplete returns froze Penn sylvania phew that the Republicans have elected 10 and the Democrats 8 members to Congress. The Republicans have elected 12 and the Dbmo crats 7 members for Ohio, being a democratic gain in the representation of those States and Indiana of 7 members. The election of a democratic mayor at Philadelphia is conceded. Later returns reduce the republican majority in Ohio to 13,000, and Philadelphia 8,000, leaving Nebraska doubtful. Diplomatic correspondence has boon publishel allowing that Mr. Hale had recognised the new Spanish government by orders of the State De partment. General Prim and Marshal Serrano have ex pMesecd their thanks through Mr. Halo for this prompt recognition. Oho Sub-Conteessional Retrenchment Com mittee have taken proceedings against Rolicitor Hinckley for contempt in refusing to testify rels the to Lis proceedings in the investigation of the revenue frauds. MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. Nati, ithstuncling the approach of the fortnightly settlement, the stock markets are generally firmer to-day, with an increased amount of business, con sisting almost entirely of purchases. Foreign bonds have Leen bought to a considerable extint, and exhibit a rise ranging from / to I per cent., the principal movement being in Egyptian of 1868. As regards railway stocks, Midland, Brighton, South Eastern, and Metro politan are inquired for, at an improvement. The government funds are quoted the same as on t 4 aturday. United States 5-20 Bonds have ex pet ienced an ad% ance. Banking and miscellaneous shares present no movement. The discount market is quiet, with few trans actions. The lowest rate for bills is 11 to 11 per cent., and for advances in the Stock Ex change, 1. Consols are at 941 to I for money an 4 the account (Novemle•r 5) ; and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 93 to 1. The railway market is firm, and a rite is appi rent in sonic stock:. Brighton is in chief n quest, and bus improved Z per cent. Mid land, Metropolitan, and South Eastern have also advanced Z. Prices are quoted as follows : Caledonian, 711 to I; London and North Western, 112 to 1 ; Great Western, 48! to Z ; Midland, 114 to 1 ; London and South Western, 871 to 881 ; Great Eastern, 411 to 1 ; Brighton, 511 to 52; South Eastern. 79 to ; Metropo litan, 1061 to 1; Great Northern, 1071 to 108; ditto A, 1061 to 107 ; Lancashire and York shire, 1281 to 129 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 171 to ; and Manchastet, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire, 48 to 1. Foreign stocks are in request, and have advanced in roveral cases. Egyptian of 1868 have improved per cent.; Russian of 1866, ; Peruvian of 1865, Spanish of 1866, and Turkish of 1962 and 1865, ; and Italian of 1861, 1. Annexed are the quotations :—Brazilian of 1865, 781 to 794; Chili= of 1867, 941 to 95; Egyptian of 1864, 811 to 821, ex div. ; ditto of 1868, 731 to 1 ; Italian of 1861, 531 to ?,; Mexican, 1.34 to 161 ; Peruvian of 1865, 62 to ; Russian of 1866, 901 to 911; ditto, Nicolai Railway Loan, 681 to ; ditto Orel, 821 to 83, ex div. ; ditto Moscow- Jaroslaw, 831 to 1 ; Spanish of 1867, 331 to 4 ; Turkish of 1858, 671 to 681; ditto of 1862, 691 to 701 ; and ditto of 1865, 411 to 1. The Radian Ten-and-a-Half per Cents. are at 214 to 217 ; the Five, 1141 to 115 ; the Four, 1021 to 1031 ; the Bonds, 18s. to 235. prem. ; two Debentures, 1051 to 106; and Exchequer Bills, 17s. to 21s. prem. Bank Stock is in demand, and 11. better, at 243 to 245. There is no alteration in Bank shares. London and Westminster, 641 to 1 ; London and County, 481 to 494 ; Union of London, 331 to 341 ; Anglo- Austrian, 61 to 71 prem.; Imperial Ottoman, 11 to 11 prem. ; and Consolidated, Ito 1 prem. The market for miscellaneous shires is inanimate. National Discount, 111 to 121; General Credit, 21 to 21 dim. ; International Financial, 1Q to 1 dia. ; Hudson's Bay, 15 to 1 ; Telegraph Con struction, 15i to ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 31 to 4/ ; and Anglo-kme rican, 211 to I. American securities show firmness. The 3-20 bonds have improved per cent., viz., to 73f to 1; Erie Railway Shares, 30e to 31 ; Illinois Central, 97 to I ; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 371 to f ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 39 to I. The scrip of the New Italian Loan is at 21 to prem., showing a recovery of per cent. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are without change. The variations in railway stocks comprise a reduction off per oent. in South Eastern, and a rise of k in Great Eastern. Turkish Bonds of 1885 have improved f, per cent., but Italian of 1861 and Spanish of 1867 are i lower. FOUR O'CLOCK. The government funds have improved * per cent., viz., to 941 to I, both for money and the account. Some of the railway stocks are rather Satter. Caledonian, 711 to 72; Brighton, 511 to 52 ; Metropolitan, 106; to 1; South Eastern, 781 to 1 ; Midland, 113 to 1; Lancashire and York shire, 1281 to 129 ; London and North Western, 112 to 1 ; and Great Western, 481 to 1. Foreign bonds are steady. Italian of 1881, 531 to 1; Orel, 821 to 831; Nicholai, 681 to 3 ; Turkish of 1866, 411 to 1; and Spanish of 1867, 331 to 1. No bullion operations have occurred at the Bank to-day. At Paris to-day the Three per Ccut. Rentes opened at 70fr. 30c. for the account, being bc. better. The report of the directors of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, to be pre sented at the general meeting on the 28th instant, refers to a serious diminution in the amount of " surus" on the " worldng account," that surplus being insufficient to allow the usual appropriation for the depreciation of the fleet, after providina for the customary transfer to the credit of the " repair and renewal account." The report mentions that this unsatisfactory result arises mainly from a falling off in the receipts for " homeward freight and money. " The war in the River Plate,incrersed competition for trait), and reductions of rates, have all told - againtit Hie concern, though, in spite of the damage at St. Themes by the hurricane and earth quake, the total expenditure is leas than in the coiresponiing period of last year. On the " repair ainJ renewal account " there is a balance of 7,6611. in favour of the company for the six months, while the balance at the cred't of the " insurance seeo u .nt" has increased from 134,451/. to 160,721/. lieut.,' is expressed by the directors at the financial difgeulties of the Panama, New Zealand, and Australia.! Royal Mail Company— en undertaking which, it . t s remarked, " has been worked with great regulan . V. and has. of course, brought traffic to this comp % ny's line." A hope is entertained that the service referred to will be continued, and meanwe the Royal Mail direc tors have taken measures to prot net the interests of their shareholders in the matter of the advance made by them some time back ter the Panama Company. I nquiriea are being made about the =oval Sar dinian Railway, and the shoireholderei who are dissatisfied at the long delay izr the eartllng out of the arrangement. made between the govern ment of Italy and their directcat, express them selves as unable to understand why the Chanters should hays imposed fresh conditions which appa nutty have the effect el making the' arrangemnit impracticable. The half-yearly meeting of the /kale and Lake; Huron Railway Company is fixed fbr the sth November. EARTRQU4KE IN IRELAND. A telegram from Cork informs us that on Satur day severe shocks of earthquake, followed by a loud rumbling noise, were felt at two places near Mallow, in Cork county. It is stated that houses were much shaken, furniture was broken, and the occupants of the houses were greatly terrified. At the time the shocks wore felt it was blowing a hurricane. A despatch dated Sunday states that, although the effects of the extraordinary phenomenon were not felt in the immediate vicinity of Cork, the alarm created by the intelligence which reached that city on Saturday afternoon has been intense. The first shock was felt at a place called Newtown, within a few miles of Mallow. Some gentlemen who were hunt ing near the place at the time have confirmed the report. They state that the shock was followed by aloud rumbling noise and an oscillation of the earth. In other places between Mallow and Kanturk, a distinct shock of earth quake was also felt. Rouses were shaken from their foundations, and in some instances the furniture was thrown down and broken. The shock pared from north to south. Reports from other quarters confirm the above particulars. VALUABLE LIFEBO47 ISSEVICE. (DT TELEOILLIII.) DUNDEE. Mo:m.T. Mr. James Hunter, jun., of the Trinity House, Dundee, reports that the barque Betsy and Louise, from Hamburg. bad gone ashore in St. Andrew's Bay during the gale of Saturday. The crew of the wreck were happily rescued by the Mary Hartley lifeboat, be longing to the National Lifeboat Institution, which is etatiound at Droughty Ferry, near Dundee. LESTBUCTII"B GALE AN.D LOSS OF LIFE. During the high gale on Saturday night the wall of a Methodist chapel, being built at Bill-quay, near Newcastle, fell on the top of a dwelling-house, and one train, his wife, and girl were killed, and an old woman and others were seriously injured. Another woman had her leg broken, and a child in the cradle narrowly escaped. On Saturday afternoon, during the gale, a collision oc curred at sea, between Seahain harbour and Sunderland, between the schooner Oak, of Portsmouth, and the brig antine Oliver, of Portsmouth. Both vessels disabled, and in a sinking state were brought in tow into the Tyne for repairs. On Saturday the district of Halifax was visited by a strong storm of wind and rain, and at Button Brow, Sowerby Bridge, a house fell, killing a woman and her infant. The name of the woman was Jane Stark, aged 21 years, and her male infant, John Henry, aged nearly two Tears, the wife and child of Henry Stark, labourer. On Saturday afternoon the family had temporarily left the house, and about 6 o'clock the mother returned with her child. She bad just unlocked the door, and was about to enter, when the house end fell upon them. A neigh bour gave an alarm, but the mother was quite dead when reached, and her infant only lived about an hour after. Both were shockingly crushed. The house has been in a dilapidated state for some time, but there were no im mediate signs of its fall. A sad affair happened at Chesterfield during the gale. In Burlington-street, Messrs. Ind, Coops, and Co., brewers, have some newly-erected offices, and on the top was a large sign which was on both sides exposed to the weather. A furnaceman, named Thomas Willis, and his wife, were passing these offices on their way from their home at Whittington to the Cheater field market, when the sign gave way and fell with a large portion of the stone cornice and brickwork upon them. The screams of the female soon attracted attention, and, the dAris having been removed, Willis was found quite dead, his back having been broken. His wife sustained a severe contusion on the head, from which it is expected she will recover. They were both removed to the Chesterfield Hospital, and the female was in such a critical state that she was not made aware of the sad loss she had sustained. The deceased was 33 years of age, and leaves four young children. TSB OALII. PADSTOW, CORNWALL, Ocr. Last night (says the Rev. Richard Tyacke) a vessel exhibiting signals of distress was seen on the Doom bar Sand. The Albert Edward lifeboat, of the National Lifeboat Institution, and the rocket apparatus ware quickly taken to the spot A line was sent on board by means of a rocket, and with the assistance of the lifeboat and a shore boat hawsers from the two capstans on shore were taken to the vessel, and although she could not be got off the sand, she was prevented from failing to leeward on it, and ultimately drifted in on the weather side of the bank. The hawsers parted several times, but were quickly connected again with the progr assistance of the lifeboat and the shore boats. The boat returned to the shore this morning. The vessel is still on the Dooinbar Sand with her crew of thirteen men on board. The men can, however, be taken off at any time if needed. She is the steamer Augusta, of Bristol, bound from St. Nazaire to Liver poo l with a cargo of wheat and flour. This valuable lifet was presented to the institution about four years since b the City of Bristol, and was named the Albert Edwar d, after his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Since she has been on her station she has been instrumental in res cuing 24 persons from different shipwrecks. SHIPPING INTILLIGINCL-(7711.9 DAY.) Pones, OCT. 16.—Wind at noon wok, moderate tense and One. GRATIIIITD OCT. 24.—Arrived: MOM TRIOPer, from pme, Ros aly n . Caatle, Calcutta; Minders, Calcut t a ; Iron= Cakutta ;• Sovereign Calcutta ; Lord Oollingwood, Tu. cicada ; A/goa Bay ; Ivanhoe, Cube. Oct. M. Ada, Poo ehow-foo; Ceylon, Penang; Arundel Castle, Calcutta; Natal tauten, Natal; August Emma, Bahia. wiled: Oct. SA tielbszvl, for Penang. Gaamicians, °mgt.—Arrived: Austrian (m.), from Quebec. Drumm, OCT. 24.—Arrived : Helena, from River Plate ; Vesta, Mexico ; Vino% Philadelphia : Helvetia Helvetia (m.), New York ; Levant, St. John, N.B. • Condellarion, fit John, N.B. Oct. 26. Wimbletas, Bombay: Diem, Eurrechee. Sailed: Hawkey°, for Caller. ; Rhone (m.), Venn ; Handing° (ft), Africa; Cubs (s.), New York ; Etna (sa), New York. Borrumirroa, OCT. 14.—liailed, Ripon (e.), for Alexandria. Ptritoirru, Oct. 26.—Arrived: Dane (la), from Southampton, and proceeded for Cape of Oood Hope at 4 p.m., but, in conve queue, of heavy, thick weather, had to return to the Bound. Th e weather he . however, clearing. Dam., Ocr. N.—Arrived Oesiorser, from filtanghal; Granite City, Singapore ; Femme:4a, Rangoon; fireaanet, Calcutta; Mewl& Castle, Snatipatam ; Elm Grove, Guayinull ; Indian Empire, Sunderland, for Bombay; datemj ea miand, for Demerara. Arrived from the river and for Penang; Hibernia , BM Janeiro; Spheroid, Dominica; A Ge r 4 turo,veri Bt. Kitts. CASUALTIES. LOllllOll, Ocr. 26.—The Laichardt, Leedom to New Zealand, vaa run into as the evening of the lind while et eerier below the Nan by the North SW (ex), London to Chriniamia, and woo cut down be the water's edge and sank shortly afterwards ; crew and landed et Overcommit Witte North Star. Oaavassse OcT. St—The North SW BO which vst bock cterda , had sustained damage, haring been In with whir, enk. MAIGATZ, _l4.—A Yawata boat has towed . on in the lar s boat of the LAthardt • • reports that the sh i p was Oirdler Sand, but hatiroßedn. and spired. DAIITIIOI-111,0er. 114.—Arrived, Virtue, Poole, from Elsinore, with for of mils and boom, and other damage. THE 011162fLAND FISHERY. Drente, OCT. 94.—Tbe Altretie (c) arrived bete from Davis Straits, reports the following ireerels :—Osiaperdown, with IS fish, ILO tug; Intrepid, with 14 100 tuns; Polynia with ft MA, 70 tune ; Erie, with 9 deb, 10 tuns Eiquisaus, with 111 60 tuns; and Alexander, with $ Ash, I 0 tuns. The Roman journals deny the statement that the Popo is fitting up a palace for the reception of the Queen of Spain. "The report," they my, "is a stupid invention, a calumny devised and propagated by human malice." The liberal journals take notice of this denial, and ask whether the Pope is ashamed to afford an asylum to her ca whom he bestowed a diploma last year. MINE&-(TEID3 DAY.) ONE O'OLAKEL There is a moderate amount of business• ia the mining market to-day, and prises generallky are steady. East Caradon snares are at 4i to 5; Maike Valley, 81 to 9 ; Drakewalls, 16s. to blis. ; Frank Mills, 31 to 4 ; Great Lazey, 19 to 29 ; West Chiverton, 611 to 021 ; South Great Work, 55. to 7s. 6d. ; West Great Work, 21 to 3 ; Groat Vor, 12 to 121; West Seton, 160 to 170 ; Eut Grenville, 4 to 41; Prince of Wales, 375. to 39i.; West Drakewalls, Bs. to 10s.; and Chivertam, Ci to 1. The market for foreign and colonial mining shams is inactive:—St. John Del Rey, 17 to 1B; Don , Pedro, 21 to 3 prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, 1 dia. to tar • Pestarena, 11 to # dis. ; Cbontales, 21 to • Rossa Grande, 7-16 to 9-14 prem. ; Anglo talian, par to 1 prem. ; United Mexican, 1/ to 21; Frontino and Bolivia, 1 to 1 ; Port 11 to 14 ; General Brazilian, par to 1 prom. ; Yudanamutana, 11 to 21 ; and Nerbudda Coal and Iron, 24 to 1/ dia. RAILWAY, MINING. AND OTHER SHARES.-(THIS DAY.) [Closing pnoos to I p.m.) COLONIAL GfifiItNMENTSEaURITIEII. Canada, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1877-84, 1071. lie.. 6 per cent, Jan. and July, 931. Cal a of Good Hope, 6 per cent., April l 5 amid Oct 15, 1:16, till, id. . _ New gOt.th VVales, 5 per cent., Jan. and July, 1888 to 11596, BA)). New Zealand, .1 per cent., Jan., April, July, and Oct., 97), 7. I/0., 6 per cent., March and Sept., 1891. 104. Queensland, 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 1t825, 108, 4. Yictotia, 6 per cent., April and Oct., 110. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Bristol and Exeter, 761. Caledonian. 711. Great Eastern, 411. 2. Great Northern, 107). Do. A(A receives no dividend until 6 per mat. has been paid to B), 107. Do. B, 1241. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1281, 9. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 511. London and North Western, 1121, 12. London and South Western, 871, 8: Metropolitan, 1061, I. Do. Extension (di?. Lim. to 6 per cent. till Tan. 387611, 104). Metropolitan District, 72. Midland, 113, 1. 1. Noah British, 32. North Eastern (York), 881. Do. (Stockton and Darlington), 128, 1. South Eastern, 79, 91, 96, 86. PREFERENCE SHARE'S. Great Western, original, 5 per cent. redeemable, 931. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTAL% Fast Lincoln., guar. 6 per cent., 132. Wilts and Somerset, 80. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bona., Bar., and Cent. li;dla7guar73Wr cent., 106$. Buffalo and Lake Huron, 31. East Indian, guar. 6 per cent., 1101. Grand Trunk of Canada, Ist preference bonds, 43, 23. Do., 4th preference stock, 191. Great Indian Perin., gua. 6 per cent., 1101, $. Great Western of Canada, 141. Do., 61 per cent. bonds. payable 1877-78, sn, 3. &lade, Delhi, gus. 6 per mutt., 1041, 4. Do., Punjaub, 1031. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, 101. Bahia and San Fran. (Lim.. 7 per rt., 14. id. Buenos Ayres, Gt. South. .), gua. 7 p. ct.. 171. Dnnaberg and Witepsk tad) guaranteed 6 pea cent., 86$. 7s. ad. Turin and Savona, 11. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATION& lionow-Jareslaw, gua. by Russian dive:ruin - en - 4 821, f. Orel 'Vitebsk, gua. by Russian Government, 6 pee coat. 31. _ BRITISH MMES. Chiverton, 44. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Anglo-Brazilian Gold (Limited), I. Chontales Gold and Silver Mining (Lira.), 2 11-16. Don Pedro, North del Rey, 4, 16-16 pram. Linares (Limited), 21. Port Phillip, 1 11.-16. Roma Grande (Limited), 7-16, }, prem. JOINT STOCK BANKS. City 111, Sc . l ottish, and Australian Chartered, 16. Imperial Bank (Limited), 14. 1. Lcndon and Westminster, 641, 1, 1. Do., Scrip, issued at 101. pram., none of which hen been paid, 611. 1, 1. Oriental Bank Corporation, 43, id. Union of Australia, 481. Union of London, 34 1. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 211. Atlantic Telegraph, 321. Do., 8 per cent., 80,781. Continental Union Gas (Limited), 171. East India Land, Credit, and Finance (Limited), 21. E 9 per amt. Viceroy, gua. by Zapbsis gems. men; D 6, f. Fote-sereet Warehouse (Limited), 14, 1 ti . Internaonal Financial Society (limi ted), 3 11-16. Natal Land and Colonisation Company National Discount Company (Lim ited ), 12. Rio de Janeiro City Improvements (Limited), 181, rd. Royal Mail Steam, 51 1 i 601, 2, 1 . Scottish Australian Investment (Limited), 112. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Lim.), 1.11. Thames and Merse Marine Insurance (Lint.), 41. Universal Marine Insurance (Limited), 61. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 761, 41, WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) The soadithas at torametxical have recovered eel rapidly has the die amuses npeM as dstasdep, cad as in crease has taken plans hobs tY last twenty-toot hours as all coasts except is the Milllllllllll SIMI, where prewar* ban togas is decrease agate. The weather aims still unsettled as there ia a difference et owe that MIFIONIMOSIIi ea inch between renames at Naha and Itesbakst. Tampwatare, which rose boa spat diminished gesseally, sad le rather low co o=- sad asest. Dutra Isilistday van heavy gales we's Yoly al ear cessts , iiciesisiV tithe eaffit esert, - but oa the omit serfdom!. where the *MIN van greatest, the gale was westerly. To.day light to wriessits siseek-westeely visas prevail over these isles, whilst fa the Teat et lbws the wind la Item, flora the westward. Wavy sala woo rased yestesday. The weather Ms arod yow Ilse la is t he aseth. as hat desk is ths wrath sad auk and sp- psettled yet. OUTWARD OATH MAIM—PLYMOUTH, OCT. 28. —The Union Company's Mesmer Dane, with the above mails, proceeded on her voyage from hem at 6.30 a.m. to-day, the weather having cleared. MR. REVRILDY JOHNSON DC LTVICRPOOL.—Our I4verpool commandant writes respecting the ballet given by the American Chamber of Commerce to r. Johnson : .• Boca after Mr. Laird mitered the zoom the American Ambassador asked to be introduced to Mr. Laird. The introduction over Mr. Johnson said he was very glad to make Mr. Lilts acquaintance, that he had come to England es a pesce-esaker and as Northerners and Southerners had shaken hands in America he was desirous that an antermissus &riling out of the late tinten hunter ciril wer should be comeideeed ea bynames. This frank and graceful eonduct on the part of Yr. Johnsen at once restored ems and oonfidence to the , and neat day no one was surprised to dad Mr. Laird joined" — la. Johr 11 o iws n's park/ during 0,4 sloyiejak q• the ziver.DMig . 'I