The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-23 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Miller.) IS RE PEARSON.—CASE OF TILE MATOR OF HULL. This was the d►y appointed for the first sitting in the ewe el Zechariah Charles Pearson, merchant and shipowner, of 4 Nicholas-lone, and of Mull, of which borough the bank rupt is mayor. Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Linldater appeared for creditors ; the haukrupt was not represeuted by any professional man. Very few creditors were in attendance, it being generally understood that the meeting would be adjourned. Mr. Lawrence said that a meeting of creditors had been held on the preceding day, at the offices of Memo. Cole man and Co., accountants, at which it had been unani mously resolved that it was desirable that the kitting for choice of assignees should be adjourned fur a fortnight, for the purpose of enabling the cre ditors to determine in the meantime the mode in which the estate should be administered. There was a very strong feeling that the estate should be administered out of bankruptcy ; but before the creditors adopted that resolution they had appointed a committee of in vestigation, who would sit that day for the first time. At present the creditors were not in a position to pass any resolution. The meeting of yesterday had been attended by creditors to the amount of Poi,eggii, and they had concurred unanimously in the resolution he bad read. Coder those circumstances it was proposed to take an adjournment for 14 days, or a day is near that sa the court could give. Mr. Linklater concurred in the application. The sitting was adjourned until the 11th of November. The liabilities are stated at between :100,000/. and 600,000 f. ; the amount of assets cannot yet be estimated with any accuracy. IN RH SHIPTON„ This bankt, a ii - Co;ect — v - ic:in - r, in Oxfordetreet, whose case was p beard and ;; reported ial the e other day, writes to contradict the statement of the counsel in the case, that he had obtaieed money from a young lady, who would lose all that belonged to her. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) Bow-STREET. A MOCIOUS COSITRIIONOEIL Josrph Johnson,' oostermonger,wLCharied with assault ing l'utice.constable F 8Q The policeman deposed—At about • quarter before 11 o'clock last night I was on duty in Drury-lane, when I heard the smeams of a woman from Charles-street. I went there, and found the prisoner beating a woman. He knocked her down, kicked her in the neck, and stamped three times on her bead. As soon as I could reach the spot took him away from her. He caught hold of my trousers, turned me over, and threw me on the ground. While I WWI down he str uck me and kicked me repeatedly about the body. After • struggle I succeeded in getting him under. Some of his companions then came up and set on me. The struggle continued fur a quarter of an hoar, during which time they stamped upon me and kicked me about the head and body. I A last succeeded in getting my rattle out of my pocket ; but the mob ran off with it and sprang it. Some other constables came to my assistance, and we took the prisoner to the station-house. He was drank. Mr. Hall—Do you know the names of any of the persons who struck or kicked you? Witness—No, sir. I could not identify any but the prisoner. Mt. Hall—Do you know the woman whom he was besting ? . . _ Wields—By sight, only. She came to the station•house kd night but declined to charge the prisoner. The prisoner —Well, if I kicked her, she must be marked. The woman belongs to myself, and I can find her—l can produce her. Mr. Hall—What do you say to the present charge? The prisoner —I only remember him having me down. Mr. Hall—Very likely, as you were drunk, you may not remember all that occurred. The prisoner—Well, there most be marks. Mr. Hall—One calendar month with hard labour. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Tin DAHORR or VISMRCI Till HAYMARKET. • • The three young men, named Grove Bisanp, Samuel Tarrant, and Henry Davy, all of respectable appearance and respectably connected, charged with attempting to pick pockets ia the Haymarket, were again brought up. Mr. Edward for the defence. Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, appeared The gaoler of the court said the accused were not known. A person from Mears. Waterlow's. City, said Davey had teen an apprentice for two years in the house, and wee a well-conducted lad and bore a good character. Having heard of his being charged with picking pocket., witness made inquiries, and found he bore a good c haracter Evidence of Tarrant's good character having been given by a person in the employ of Mr. Newman, of Watlingatreet, Mr. Knox asked if anything was known of the sailor, Bishop. Mr. Canfield, of the 6rm of Newman and Cornfield, said he wished to bear testimony also to Tarrant's good character. He was in the habit of fetching money from bankers, and eking charge of the warehouse. A lodging-house keeper said he knew Bishop as the steward of a vessel, which was to sail that day. He be lieved him to be a man of good character. Mr. Knox said he should have no hesitation in discharging the prisoners, after the evidence of character he bad heard. It was, however, an extraordinary case, as the constable aterson, 144 0) had spoken of three at tempt.. But he be lieved the constable had made a mistake in what he said he bad seen. Tay left the coat without the slightest imputation their characters, and without there being any pretence for saying that they were in the Haymarket for the purpose of licking pockets. He would, however, advise them to keep trolls the Havmarket. The accused, whose characters are evidently free from reproach, and who stated that it was their first visit to the Haymarket, were then discharged, and left the court with their friends. LAMBETH. CHARGI OP BIGAMY. Jaws Marla Camp( in, a man of respectable appearance, Who described himself as a grocer, residing at No. 20, Manor-street, Old Kent-road, was finally examined before the lion. G. C. Norton on a charge of bigamy, in inter marrying with Jane Seagrave, his former wife being then and still living. Police-constable William Bale said that on Sunday last he was on duty in the Kett-road, when the prisoner tame to him and said he wished to give him self up on a charge of bigamy. He also said that he was married to two wives, bad two children by each, and his first wife was so troublesome to bins that he had made up his mind to take the consequences of the law rather than stand the annoyance any longer. Witness asked him where his wives were, and he said they were both at his residence, 20, Manor-street. He (witness) accompanied him to his house, and there, as be stated, found both wives, who were also now present. The first wife told him that she had been married to the prisoner at St. Pancras Church, on the 17th of April, 1853, and the second raid she had also been married to the prisoner at the Jude pmdent Chapel, Fareham, in Surrey, on the 2nd of May, 1560. Both also handed him thou respective certificates of their marriages, and he then locked the prisoner up. Wit- Bees add he bad since compared the certificates with the entries or registers of marriage, and found them to cor respond. A witness to the former marriage gave evidence of his being present at the ceremony, and of the first wife being alive and present. Jane Seagrave, a fashionably-dressed, genteel, and good looking young woman, was here sworn, and deposed that after prisoner had paid his addresses to her for some time the was married to bim at the Independent Chapel, Earn. ham, in Surrey, on 2nd May, 1860. The prisoner, who did not offer anything in defence, was fully committed for trial. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) THURSDAY. MYTH= n. • A.M. L D. 12„ D. 1.0. L L& .---- -- II ...6a9 . 5164 36 34 W. 1 1 3r 0.17 3 &WHIM 161.67 40 39 8.8. W. 5 7 0 4 Lam 118.64 43 41 Z. 3 9 r 3 8110/ma . 1 3.70 46 41 &W. 4 9 r 1 Ana 0 9649 1 2/149 ,AO 47 N. 87 6r 0.40 8 owii 129.30 50 48 W. 0 rorn i v!63 1 28.91 48 46 W.R.W. 1 c— 6 lA - 989mi jIS 01 48 48 &W. 4r 0.11 2 PENBIOLE 129 SI 56 60 W.N W. 6r 0.21 4 78namo3 I WWI 61 60 W. 3r 0.10 5 PLYNOCTI M6O 60 48 W. 4r 0.27 5 Juin . - 19.64 54 60 &W. 1 llr 1.00 9 Wins. PM :5.43 53 a W. it 0. 7 Toaranorrs 29.44 82 48 W. 111. 0.12 9 Donut know 2037 49 45 W.S.W. r 0. - Taanorri —Ol 3 1051 8.80r53 , 28.96 46 41 W. r 4 11 31uar.3 . ! .81 a 40 W. h 4 11 .4992.429 19.21 50 48 W. 1235 0.41 7 FIUDAY. N.S.IL to N. N.W., gale, rag mow. W.N.W. to N.N.L. NVe, +ovally. to S.W.. sots, W. anima. ft Donal's. W.B.Wto N.N.W., s.W.rawaND. strong, unotttlel neat above. SAII/RDAT. N. to W. or S.W., gale, snow or rain. r.N.Z. to W.N.W., strong. equally. .. W. to W.N.W. and N.. strong to trash. F. to W., strong to bask. dL INGLAND. W. RIM AND. N: ,N. W. to N.N.E, treat to moderate. R.NA. W N.W., • 11. faun. N. W. to N.L. strong gale, squally. to fresh. Warning stash ttp all Wednesday aroma the coast. - - • --- - In Tasmania there are 22,188 horses, 87,114 tattle. 39,677 pip, and 1,714,498 sheep. The gran eon* raised l as t year were—Wheat, 1,380,913 bushels ; Bsta. 751,475 bushels ; and barley, 169,381 bushels. 4,003.3691b5. 01 wool were exported is 1861. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1862. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE I (BY 'IMMO TZLBONAPS.) NORTHALLERTON M EETING.-(THIS DAY. ) TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES. Fanfaroo Manchester 7 ran. Run twenty minutes behind JUVENILE SELLING STAKFA. Ripley Hover° . bran. NORTH RIDING HANDICAP. Grinatone Weatherwise Prologue ... ran. HAREWOOD PLATE. T.I.C. Bernice, Goldveeker, Lord of boor. Devotee, Asians, and Bohemian are here. Oran ARRIVALS.—Betsy Copeland, Loogahot, Sir Wil liam Wallace. Miter, Rosary, The Serf, Selolen. Meehodiet Person, Royalty, Lady Bird, Daniel O'Connell, Sweetbrier, Robber, Loogetrings, Rosebud, Lanni, Prologue, end Ceo. sada. Raining fast and course very heavy. EXTRAORDINARY DEATH OP A YOUNG WOMAN IN THE THAMES AT BLACKMAILS. An inquiry Was held by Mr. H. Rallies Waltbew, the deputy coroner, at the George and Dragon Tavern, Highetreet. Shadwell. late yesterday. respecting the death of Hannah Brooks, aged 18 years, who last her life at Paul's Wharf-pier, on Friday week, under the following circum stances Mrs. Hannah Brooks, Bridge-street. Blackfriam, said that deceased was her daughter, and for the last twelve months had lived with John Archer, a lighterman'a apprentice, as his wife. They lived happily until three mouths ago, when Archer became jealous of her. It appeared that deceased met a young man named Sandford, and a girl named Elizabeth Legge. Sandford invited her to take a glass of ale, and while she was partaking of it she saw Archer looking at her through the window in a manner' which caused her to become dreadfully alarmlid. She ran home to No. 134, Broadwall, Bbickfriar• Archer followed her, and said to her three times, "Is that you r He then knocked her down and beat her cruelly. She got up and ran out, as she afterwards said to make away with herself, but her landlord, Mr. Fallen, followed and prevented her. Archer said that he was determined to have no more to do with her, and that she should either gointo service or to the workhouse. About a fortnight before her death he beat her during the night on board the barge on the river. On last Friday week deceased came to witness and said that she had pro cured continuous employment, which would enable her to separate from Archer, and so end her misery, and that she saw her way to be happy again. It was then ten o'clock at night ; witness saw her no more. The next morning Archer Galled upon witness, and said that at 12 o'clock on the previous night deceased had drowned herself at Paul's-wharf-pier. He stated that she asked to go on board the barge he was minding, and that he refused as the barge was not his. She then got over the iron gates at the pier, and rid, " You shall see me no more." She looked up and down ' the river, and then ran along the dummy barge, stooped under the 'chain, and plunged into the water. He jumped in after her, and she caught him by the coat. He swam with his right hand, but finding that she was being sucked in under • barge, he was , obliged to let her go. Witness received information' the same afternoon that • boy had seen Archer beat deceased on the wharf in the middle of the ' night in question, and that she reproached him for the black eyes and other injuries he had inflicted on her on previous occasions. Quarre "ng and cries were heard. Witness stated that deceased had been compelled by in juries received through Archer's kicking her to wear • truss ; but that she was so devoted to him that, when witness en deavoured to get her to part from him, she said that the injuries arose only through lifting weights. Wm. Turner said that last Monday morning he found the body of the deceased floating in the river off Bell Wharf pier, Lower Shadwell. He got the body ashore, and gave information of the affair to Mr. Hann, the coroner's officer. James Hurley, a little boy, said that he was a "Jack-in. the-water." (Laughter.) He went of messages, die. On last Friday week he was minding a barge on the river, and he noticed • man and • woman come down the pier quarrel ling, but he could not hear what they said. She put up her hand to protect herself from him, and caught his bat. He saw no more that was like a blow, the night being very dark. lie saw deceased jump into the water. By the Jury—Witness had seen but had not spoken to Amber before the assembling of the court. Archer was not standing by the side of deceased when she jumped in. Archer did not throw her into the water or push her in. Archer was rescued by the captain of • neighbouring barge, and said at first that he did know why she bad plunged Into the water, but afterwards he stated that be had caught her with • young man, and that as he (Archer)would not forgive her she committed suicide. Dr. J. Brown Bass said that there were considerable marks of violence on the head of deceased. Death, however, resulted from immersion in the water. The Coroner said that he should adjourn the court for the production of further evidence, and he considered that in the meanwhile the police ought to interfere and detain the man. proceedings, which were very protracted, were then accordingly adjourned. ABERYSTWITH AND WEST COAST RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) An extraordinary general meeting of shareholders was held to-day, at the offices, No.I 9a, Bridge-street, I Westminster, to authorise the borrowing on mortgage or debenture bond of a atun not exceeding 133,000 f. under the powers of the Aberyatwith and Welsh Coast Railway Act of 1861. Mr. WHALLXY, M.P., presided, and submitted • resolution in accordance with the object of the meeting, explaining that the directors had delayed asking for the proposed authority until 200,0001., or one-half of the entire capital, had been actually exneuded. The money now promised to be raised would be raised from time to time as re quired. He wee happy to state that nothing could be , more satisfactory than the progress of the works of the line, both as regards rapidity of execution and the character of the works themselves. There was reason to believe that the line would be opened early next year to Aberystwith, which was that portion of the line which was expected to be most directly remunerative, and the north ern branch of the line to Barmouth, they were informed, would also be open in the course of the ensuing year. Captain JOHNB seconded the motion, and from personal observation confirmed the statement of the chairman as to the satisfactory progress and character of the works. The resolution was unanimously carried, and • vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings. MIDNIGHT MEETING OP' THE FALLEN.—The committee of this movement held another gathering (the 28th) on Tuesday night last, in Shaftesbury Hall, Alders. gate-street, City. 130 attended ; several were rescued. A ' plentiful repast was provided, after which several of the friends of the movement addressed the poor women, and offeredprayer. The meeting broke up at 2 o'clock. A MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED ON THE RAILWAY. —A melancholy occurrence took place on the Stockton and Darlington Railway, on Saturday last. According to the evidence adduced at an inquest held at Berry Edge, on Monday, it appears that Peter Campbell, a man evidently in the humbler walks of life, along with his wife and two chil dren, started on a long journey—from Wolsingham, inWear dale, to Herham, in Northumberland—which they intended to foot all the way. Arrived at Crook, they chose the line of railway as a lees tedious path than the turnpike. S.on an engine and train of waggons came rushing up from behind them on the down line. The driver blew his whistle, and the father and one child he bad in his are stepped cle►r of the line. The mother, with the other child, which she carried on her back, in her bewilderment stepped in between the line of rails on which the engine was run ning, and before the driver could pull up she was knocked down. The child's death was instantaneous, the mother's occurred shortly after.—A verdict of " Accidental death was returned. DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY WITH VIOLENCE.— Yesterday (Wednesday) at the Shire-hall, Nottingham, • tramp, about 45 years of age, named James Flood, was' brought before the sitting magistrates, charged with mur derously assaulting sod robbing Joseph Torton, pasture master to Sir Robert Oil ton. on the highway between Clifton and Gotham. near Nottingham, at 4 o'clock on Monday morning. The attack was of • most garage character. The prisomv went up to Turton and stid denly struck him on the head with • heavy bludgeon, knocking him down. Turton was stunned for a short time, but recovering himself, • long arid furious struggle took place, the prisoner using his bludgeon and beating him about the head until he became insensible. The prisoner them proceeded to rifle his pockets, and bad just succeeded in securing his money and watch when • man named Train, who had been attracted from a distance by the mice of the prosecutor, came up, and succeeded in capturing the pri soner. A medical certificate to the effect that the prose cutor lay in a very precarious stato, and would not be able to attend for some days. having been produced, the man was I remanded until next Wednesday. REMARKABLE TORNADO AT KILLALOIL-011 Sun day evening last, between the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock. • hurricane, which for violence and the stiddennees with which it occurred—the weather a moment previously being as calm as the finest summer day—has never be. fore been equalled in this country, swept over the above town and neighbourhood, causing considerable damage to house and other property, besides tearing up several large trees. During the continuance of the gale, which fortu nately lasted only for shout treaty minutes, the sky pre seated • most direful aspect, patches of dark red, yellow, and black alternating along the heavens; and as if to add to the appalling nature of the scene, the whole body of the Shannon and lake (Lough Doug) was, apparently, by force of the wind, raised up and tossed high into the sir in deem volumes of spray, which for the time actually obscured from view the surroundieg mountains, early of which are nearly two thousand feet high.—Dublin Eveisie. 1164. . SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cluni. The railway Market is very clniet to-day with only limited transactions, and little change has oc curred in prioes, compared with those current at the close yesterday. Lancashire and Yorkshire stock has Unproved # per cent., Cale donian f, and London and North Western, I. London and North Western stock is now quoted 9n to I ; Great Western, 661 to 67 ; Midland, 128} to # ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 108} to j; Caledonian, 111} to 112 ; South Eastern, 84 to j ; Great Eastern, 451 to 46 ; Great Northern, 123 to 124 ; and London and South Western, 94 to I. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 4 11-16 to 13-16 prem. Sambre and Meuse are flat. Indian and Canadian lines are quiet. Ashram a Re/Wm laws Bahia& lra.lL g. 7 p.a. Malan R Jmdlea IBolan b ux =asgsgan... ~eltitrizi."loo all Rastern of trans. . all led. Madan Bus. all 04. Oantral of Frame all let Larabg. Coast. Oh an Italian Junet.loo all LW Oonstanos & Bala all Lame and Turnhout all Lyons and Geneva all Marla Antonia all Nadal/ego L: c y . thos all Do. op.o. Beli.gov. diliorthsra of 14 Do. New Shams .. . OIIN. MD &Ayres g. 7 p. c. W iji Do. do. do. Ronne= Trunk rref. 19 06toman'SloyrosAISIn,, all Farb, Lyons. and Medal all !Pula and Orleans all !Rad% and & Yranclseol I (Prenansb op' S. 70. an Aka and Dg e all Royal Danish all Royal Swedish .11 1 Do. I got cent. all Ombra and Maass ell Do. bt per coot. rroL 8 OsaPoolo(Ilm.)g. p, rot. I IS &Awl& lom-Venetlan 10 8.11.0 t PortnalTperot ell Southern of France l 4 Torts and Savona • , all Wait Vlanders —r . Da. wpar Gant. rrrr ad , WooLt N. W. of Fr.n.• No. Ida. N . i le 111 112 Ut 113 110 112 Uzi 130 117 119 111 113 106 106 109 110 93 100 88 80 88 91 191 103 76 77 100 171 103 106 LW 160 1111 118 us us US IN us us IP 1 111 136 18 82 SO 100 123 155 i iO Ol CT 89 I I 1 11,1 - - ILO 141 103 105 64 V 6 Ile 11l 109 110 1 li n u 96 Lens } vs gt tie 10 101 24 2 4 102 104 102 104 87 89 2S 89 65 84 U 84 41 46 111 116 120 181 100 181 120 US MATS. I Mimi idija-. Te l 7i k a pi: la a a 5 Als 14 2219.1 lit 141 W 9 i I ID 2t 4O 41i yrn Par Pm I 9 lv 444 474 41 43 11 18; 101 lok li pm 41 032 1 II i n V TI IV Iv, VI VI OZBENTURI IFTOCK& 370011 a. :la 101 i 10 I Pd I W. prices. 1011 is 100 100 LAO P 0 10C 100 100 110 686,d08, iiii:000l 75.0001 7b,000, ~ oI b9OB o. oeo 1,000 bit 4000 V,006 6,000 1:0,000 6,000 1.024 4 . 061 6: 40141 4, tml) 'kW 5 ? •°.' I,R• IMEcO7. lotow. 44i1V. 10,000 6 •04a tkoo nn &yuv. slue . - 0,660 22,75( 16,00 1100,00 76,00 160.00 11,6. 5O MIMIC iL O l .Noelb.4o.eJan9auof ilOO 90 101 MOW 11l Norfolk 4p.e. IlLar.BrBopt. =kr. lilt. 4ket.Jaa..lolloo SS Ile at. SOOELLP B. 4444 4 0. N. 11. 100 I°. 1" _ Ile.eo , 110,1* KM BRITISH P01161111610X5. sa. Ira I g 700 2 41. t 0• AMAL4IB 4 ft. Lori iv; ok. bar. 4C. Lo.g.bp.a. Do. Now 3 olialo4L4co4erver . (3 7trefgr I to 1 4;1.44 US 611 ten 1.34 103 k } 3 graid,..*Godorlab Sp Bda, Aug. 1.107: Olidorsedbyl&L IL I. Julyl,lol3. &SW- Do. Joao 1. 1074. Calsono B. lookru ate:Drak 0 page& Bowl Mod loam goo. • p. et D.. O. Eztooslor Do. H. do armed Treat og Do. 0 per a 6 Prel. Do.ooe.Prel.o p.ct.lsc Da. 0 pat et. Dobout Do. I we et. 1062 ay Do. do. 130 T.. ::. w - un - Do. Iloor Do. January, INS .. ill a, ollnanig. gr. ilkWaelOanada. r• Do, New ....... DeA6p.olkla.pay7Sv..,y DoJekrtbda._ pa. 1.78 Indian ranch kuruted Ma iiGa,.Kper et. Do. do. 5 per ct. Do. 41 pfd. Shea.. Mellat)orp.ap. &Bomb. MO. and Habana Bay. 24.nrauawlak dt Wagon dem A esp. so. Da .10. B ono. le. N.R. of Canada 6 p. e. Sande, pus 6 per cent" Do. Delhi do Do. do. do .. Do. Paarb, do ... DR D0.1ud.84.1.10t.g.6p.0 TO 14 79 79 70 79 100 101 100 107 104 105 104 107 I 1 pm 41} 211 fa 06 65 67 SO so 41 43 29 51 09 3t 106 106 1 1 P pm in 105 lot 1 :1 " 71 di. 14) 102 89 91 1 } die 92 90 1021 1031 97 88 60 52 3 6 3 6 ES 86 106 106 1024 103 1 ImP Pm 102 103 99 101 Cie. No. 13e. I 1041 ii 103} IP4 I Cl. price,. I 84Ies. MAIO , Commiredal 1,54. q a K. Do. 4 p.M.Pnet. M L lata oa, Slo St. l East London and We/Abseils , LESS SOO St. Si. Katharine 000,Stut St. 'Southampton SOO,OOO St. Victoria 4.0001 10 I Do New OULOXIAL GOIrKiLNYKI /40. I IWOOKS. Can.Mov. 6 p. 0., 1677-84 . .. Do. 6 per ot.lobAtAeg Do. 6 per a Mar.&Sep .. Do. 6 per cent. Do. 6 par cent.. ln. Stook .. Cape cd Gliopcdp.ct.l67B .. I Do do. 1880 Do. do 1890 do 1801 : : I Not Branew.Gov.6p. ca. ' N. &Wales Orly. 0.186! .. Do. 6p. a. 1871 to 166 Do. 6 p. a.,1818 .. New Zealand 6 par cent .. Nora &ells 6 p. a., 1676 .. Qum:Wand Gov.6p.erat .. Attat.Gow. 6 p.c. M00d.% Vlc.oov.6p.c.JanAtJuly Do. do.Sp.a. April U. u. BILITIBII MI Mom I Cambrian lion. Gobi, I =ford Der. G. Con. ( ravietk 1 Kant Clow Gold (1.1 m) Kant Bard (Mogan) Rag Candor Kart Caro Brea R. WO. Russel (farina ) Grumbler d SL Aubyn Great South Tolgur 0. Wh. Vor Grenville Herod e.root . .. Biopics Downs Lady Bertha liazre v t a ly i nl y Want) !input= Ore North N. Bo (Mock* N. Wh. Basset (illogan) North Wheal Crotty Par Conn (it. Matey) Providenoe (U. Lelant) Sortridge Con. SIM. Co S. Cared= Clear) 8. Can Brea S. W. Prances (lUogan) Stray Pork Tamar SiLttlead its caner tale ei Toney (Caren ) Wed Basset (11/orpal W. Condon (1/trd) Wed Baton Wh. Basest (Mogan) Wh. Boller (Rodrnth) Wh. &lewd (Calatook) WIL Kitty (Co. Waal) Wheal Ludcott W.ManAuntileauell., Wit. Twolawney 1011111.9 N Na I ft. so ow IS 26,000 1 10,000, I 26.000 12,000 10,000 20 26,000 1 26,000 26700 10,000 10 113002 2 *NO, 12 16,1100 10,000, 11 103115, I 100,00. 2 *MI 111000 j ft 1031100 i I 1 11, 33 ,41 1 121' I 13172:114 3 1 112310/ a 46,022. 3 i!~. DrsaiL L&M.Co.(Li °C:glBllvar 6C°P =. CoOlaßn ) Om • • Dun mountain East Del Rey(lintiti Yalu" (Um.) 171. if 61 sale Si. lia Ulfred 11.18.6. 44x IliS 11.14 a. I 1.4.5. I -8 136 13 , 3 61 63 60 62 if 611166,1 18.111.6 26.9 108{ 10 106 108 106 108 99 101 98 100 1104 1114 111 113 112 114 114 116 106 107 101 102 101 102 100} 101 110 112 107 108 108 110 101 111 1071 E4* .11 I°ml 490 I Pm 64 . 40 se 4 Is_t .. H. ef xd 40 it zd 1 .1 43" 47" 9* 10} dim par 3 31 3 S 6 4 4 4 43 -- -- 3 410 410 * I li 102 101 35 41 111 1! U 0 lii SO 8$ 40 48 I 111 8 9 U 14 114 l lf 18 ii 2.0.6. 2.10.8 I .177. . 1 08 ._ N°Ftb,rit it 1. I Ma r s Marko Its Mont. Anna Cruz — a - oia iiin. eo N. ithine4;.of hil PosigibandSilrerleed Port Plip Santa Barbera Gold X 800tils6 Austin. (Urn) St. John del Rey (Lim ) United Modena f WOribinii I Li nt.l YlllkllllllllUall (Lim.) JOINT STOCK 131 Beans. I ICIL plow 99 11 101 i 1001 I 111. 107} 5i3 6 i ii t . 1 ! r it T 0 1 il inlo II 1 6 1 01 vm dal 71 i ins dui 3 . i t i t m i 611 6 6 t si I Aps and U. am. Bank . athinooLon.aLiverpool Analialiada Bank cd las Bank of Landon &Wats N. Americo Char.Bk.Brit. Columbia C. Bk. Ludt., 111mA:him anird. Mara of India, Lon., and China 34 • ar I/ 8 pee 08 70 96 99 • 15 9 60 62 I 1 71 0 21 62 34 i 115 e 93 95 01 48 111 10j Com of Osaada Bag. Noot.a.tuei Hindusn.Chinadriap.(L) Imperial Bank. umlbd Loudon and Brazilian Lon. B. Apont &Plato (L 1.00. Ch. dowli ad mean. Landon and oounty London Joint stook Lon. and Middkaez (I Lomita, & 3e11u., Loa. and Westminster Pietro. a Pros. Book (I I N. Pro. of linzdand National Bank New loath Wass Orieinal Bank florpors Ottoman Bank . I 9 1 201 dm pot 11 2 pm 2 21 pm 1 01 dls t 8 37 168 34 _36 4 lilmu! 81 0 pm xd 78 80 se 4 pm Do. New Pr:A-krill of leeewel South Ausinlie MOM of A.,•grAN. 46 di SS4 22t 674 Si. Si Pin 87 40 vdon of freli - n - ri(loi ) 1 Cru...o at Louswat 47 4 I i di. , i PM' di 34 11111UKLLAI4. 211 111 4 17i 17 97 + 54 6 .- 61 i Na GO.Ould 20.00( 47.0 M 10.000 534.780 COSPIJIIIII. tegto-Mesime Mint atlautio 11l SR(L.. tostrallan B.U.a Waterwaelm.. Bombay Om, Limited- Brit.& Irish Kai. Tat .. Do. B 7 par a. SIM lea %nada Lead Oop.ild.ettogallatait ?Menace Do.. p. ct. Pero, DA. ILlndlaCottonAgeacy.l Pd ICt price.. mina; Eastlniiiiiirri -.it can, Clear% Ted !Mg. and anst "tr . e gy: . : lim. Eltosam west Ship Limlfad) In. 17+ nor :ont ,•••• Indian Carrying (L). Italian Irrigation Caul LL Marius fol. tit., Lon. Oen. Omnibus Co ILadras Inign. a Cana llcliter. AL TA. (Lisa. gatlimal Discount Co. Nerbudtialt %latrine!. NatbertanisL 8 p. x. Drum a N. S.A. La K. Bit. Australsalsa Orlastal Goa Do. New. . . (Mtn. Ottoman Ciaa Pon lima Led • atm Poole. and Odes. atesu QuAbiscClA.Rd.&ll.(L) Yyaoy '1" Do. N;o Slo Wan. City ten.(l ) Do. do Sepal Mall Stem icoielab Sus& Tereetro South Australian UDC Submarine Tel. Scrip De. do. Itegistered Do. do. Col/ graph to ladle IL/ T.* 4. of Aust(L) F.L host/ Le. Co. 04itindois TeMt Sal Olisees's ISi IN I 4 ts 24 6 41.1 41 4 64 Via 97 100 16 20 14 II 100 112 109 111 is i pm 6 90 y , a pm' 103 _2O ri le I t 4 a die la 14 II 2 8 Po Sip. )1 1i 4 8 se i_dla am 73 13 16 11 OD 6 6 13 281 _t i as 67 ISS 137 u 36. ) it ifs db i 1 m e 1 Pan Idie par 1$ 108 71 8i MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'CLool. id FOUR o'Cioci R i 111 i 21 79 id d Lai 1 WIDWIMDAY EVIXtBrO. The weekly court at the Bank of England has broken up without altering the rate of discount, but the announcement has had no effect on the funds, which are steady at the somewhat improved quota tions current yesterday. In the foreign stock market the feature is a rile in Turkish. The market for English railway stocks is firm, and in one or two instances prices have improved. Consols are now quoted 934 to 4 both for money and the account (Nov. 6). The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 934, 4, f 4; ditto for account, 934 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 92, 4 ; Bank Stock, 238 ; India Stock, 227, 229 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock, 1094 ; ditto Bonds, 295. prem. ; Five per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper, 1054 ; ditto Flve-and-a- Half per Cent., 1124 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 19s. prem. ; ditto March, 20s. prem. The Anglo-Turkish stocks continue firm, and the loan of 1858 has improved 4 per cent., being now quoted 70 to 4. The scrip of 1862 has advanced to 4 to 1 prem. The loan of 1854 is quiet, at 824 to 834, ex div. ; and Consolid4s at 384 to 4. The scrips of the new loans are without alteration. Russian is quoted 14 to 24 prom. ; Venezuelan, 3 to prem. ; Portuguese, 24 to 4 prem. ; and Peruvian, If to 14 dia. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1858, 1860, 95 ; Italian Five per Cents., for account, 724 ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 73, 724 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 334 ; Peruvinr. Four-and-a-Half per Cents., for account, 99 ; ditto A scrip, 14 die. ; Portuguese scrip, 464 ; Russian scrip, 24, 2 prem. ; ditto paid-ap, 954 ; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, 544 ; ditto New Deferred, for account, 464, 4 ; ditto Passive, 22 ; ditto Certificates, 94,4 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 694, 704, 70 ; ditto scrip, 4,4, 4 prem. ; ditto paid up, 684, 4, 69 ; Venezuela Three per Cents., for account, 294, 4. Consols are quoted 93k, " buyers," for the 6th November, being fractionally better than at 2 o'clock. For money, the last price is 9 4 , " sellers." A telegram, dated Constantinople the 15th inst. (since which date the wires have been out of order), states that Consolidde of the same kind as those now in existence, but of a new issue, were being offered in that market, leading, according to the expression in the telegram, to the anticipation of a fall. Letters received a few days ago mentioned that the fifth emission was then ready for issue. The Aloe, with 81,0001. in Australian gold, has now been at sea 97 days ; the Roxburgh Castle, with 254,5001., 86 days ; the Moravian, with 197,0001., 72 days • and the Wellesley, with 136,5001., 62 days. The total is 669,0001. The committee of the Stock Exchange have this day appointed Monday, the 27th October, a special settling day in the shares of the Bank of Queens land (Limited). The London and North Western Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 3,0891., and the London and South Western an increase of 3,5391. The receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada for the week ending the 10th inst. were 12,8864 sterling, being 1,7631. more than in the corresponding week of last year. A special meeting of the New Brunswick and Canada Railway and Land Company is called for the 30th inst., for the purpose of amending a reso lution passed at the last general meeting, and hav ing reference to financial arrangements for meeting the company's liabilities. A special meeting of the London and Mediter ranean Steam Company will be held on the 30th inst, to consider the present condition of the machinery on board the company's vessels, and the propriety of increasing their number. The half-yearly meeting of the Sambre and Meuse Railway Company is convened for the 31st inst., in London, and will be made special, to de termine upon the means of repayment of the 5 per cent. bonds falling due Ist July 1863, and the 51 per cent. bonds falling due Ist July, 1864, by the issue of other bonds, with a sinking fund. It appears that the applications for shares in the Standard Bank of South Africa have reached no leas than 40,000, the number to be allotted in the first instance being only 5,000. The first annual report of the directors of the National Company for Boatbuilding by Machinery (Limited), to be presented at the meeting on the 27th inst., states as follows : In presenting to the shareholders their first annual re port and statement of AIT-glata a tht company since its the 80th nay of September ma, .tee c,iirrr man and directors have briefly to explain the measures adopted by them i to rea li se the objects contemplated in the prospectus of t he company. The circular issued by the board on the 7th December last, informed the shareholders that a valuable and suitable piece of ground had been se cured at EAU Greenwich. upon lease for 55 years, which by subsequent negotiations has been secured for 80 years. They have now the pleasure to inform the shareholders that the buildings thereon, necessary for the operations of the company, have been finished and banded over by the contractor; that the assembling forms have all been delivered, and considerable progress has been made in fixing the machinery. As the shareholders, on the day of meeting, will have en opportunity of seeing a considerable number of the machines in motion, they will he able to form their own judgment of the directors' anticipations of the favourable prospect, of the company. The directors have pleasure in stating that the most unremitting attention has been paid by Mr. Thompson to the various important details and arrangements necessary to insure the efficient working of so novel and extensive an undertaking. They have also received valuable assistance from the practical skill of the Messrs. Forrestt, the managers, and continue to have entire confidence in the ad vantages secured to the company by the arrangement entered into with there gentleman. With reference to the market for American secu rities, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports as follows : . There has been during the past week a firm market in London for American securities ; it is to be remarked, how ever, that the chief demand has been for Erie common and Preferred Shares, and for Illinois Central paid up and 90 dole. paid shame. The high rate of exchange militates much neatest bonds, which do not appear to move up in New York, in proportion to the premium on gold, and moreover as most sound railroad bonds are oommaodiug in New York premiums of 5 to 15 per coot, any further large advance can scarcely be expected to take place there on se curities redeemable at par. To-day, however, on telegraphic advice' being received from New York, to the 11th, reporting exchange higher and stocks lower, the market suddenly gave way, and closes dull at a decline of about 2 dole. in Illinois and 3 dola. in Erie Shares. Virginia Six per Cent, have also declined one to two per cent. Atlantic and Great Western Bonds bays been much in quired for, and have touched 74. Consols, which cloned yesterday at 931 to 1, both for money and the 6th Nov., opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 931, "buyers." The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, ; ditto for account, 931 ; Three per Cents. Re duoed, 92, 911, 921 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 92 ; Thirty Years' Annuities, 1880, 121 ; Bank stock, 238, 236 ; India Five per Cent. stock, 1091, 1, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 001, 1011 ; ditto 1864 or 1866, 101; ditto Bonds, 29a. prem. ; Five pet Cent." enfaoed " rupee paper, 1041 ; ditto Five-and-a-Ralf per Cent., 1121. The India Five per Cent. Stock was firm at 1091 to f. Exchequer Bills declined Is., the June being quoted 19s. to 225. prem., and the March 17s. to prem. The bonds of all the Anglo-Turkish loans were in good demand to-day, and rose tol per cent, while the Consolidds were dull. Italian Five per Cents. were a little mere offered, and declined 1 per cent. Other foreign securities were supported at yesterday's quotations, with a moderate amount of business. An extraordinarily large amount of business was done in bank shares. In two or three instances, including Alliance Bank, Bank of Rindostan, and Imperial Bank, realisations predominate:l, but most descriptions were in demand and higher. Bank °I London were in special request, and have again risen 21. Bank of Australasia, City Bank, Londo and Middlesex Bank, Chartered Bank of India, Australia, sad China, Union Bank of Australia, and Ottoman Bank were all in request : the latter closed at 26/ to 27 the old, and 3to / prem. the new. In miscellaneous shares the alteration in prices was of little importance. Rio Improvements paid-up shares were rather more offered. Ocean Marine sham cloned to-day at 71 to 7i; prem.; Thames and Mersey, 2$ to pre®. ; Uni versal, 111 to lf dia. ; North British and Mercantile, 1611 to ; Commercial Union, 1-16 dia. to 1-16 pm.; Loudon and Provincial Marine, / dia. to par ; Bank of Queensland, 1 to 01 dia. ; London and Colonial Bank, llto 11 prem.; Standard Bank of British South Africa, 211 to I prem. ; Buenos Ayres Great Southern Railway, I die. to par; Farnborough and Aldershott Freehold and Ground Rent Society, Ito prem. ; and Metropo litan Carriage and Waggon, l to 1.1 prem. The shares of Price's Patent Candle Company are quoted 14 to 121, ex div. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'OLoow. There is only a moderate amount of business doing in the mining market to-day, and prices are consequently in most initancts without change. East Cern Brea shares are rather better, at 131 to 14, and East Caradou less firm, at 461 to 47. Marko Valley are quoted 91 to 10 ; North Crofty, 61 to 71 • and East Basset, 66 to 68. Cambrian Gold shares are firm, and have been dealt in at t and prem. Several transactions will be found record in the Stock Exchange list. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet. At the Itosewarne Consols Mine meeting yesterday the accounts showed a credit balance of 651/. A dividend of 2a. per share was declared. From Wheal tiny the agents report:—"The lode in the 100 west of engine abaft is still worth 12/. per fathom. The 90 west of incline shaft is worth per fathom for tin. The SO west of incline shaft is worth 41. per fathom for tin. The SO east of engine shaft is worth 61. per fathom for tin." From East Devon Great Consols (Oct. 21) the agent states :—" In the 70 driving west the lode is about 1 foot wide, producing good stone* of lead, and is very promising for improvement. We have commenced a rise in the back of this level iu which the lode is worth half a ton of lead pa fathom. The ground in the crosscut south is favourable for progress. In the 40 south there is no change to notice, ground continuing good for driving. le the 40 driving west of crosscourse the south copper lode is 4 teat wide, com posed of repel, spar, tlookan, sod spots of yellow copper ore." COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. URI' !MAASS AND STOCI& ZAILWATI. mra W 01. X. 51,00.7 I Itirt,lga.,&Chea.Jun Blackburn ,Illythead Tyne Boslon.anafrd.ds llealadonlen lkinkol and Lusa, —.. rOork and Bandon.. 4 4 se a Inft Ulf Do. A A wait. . Do. E p.o. Is pad to B. Dabtto sod Too. Dood.,Poctk, A A hd Jo lidinburgooudlllbsOr loll& and Clyde Joao Glisagow A & Wasters Great Eastern Do. A Stock $ 44 2 11 II 41 41 11 11 EU ffi 100 100 140 100 100 zed and Northu< aootlw tftwit Nor _ . . Do..t t Ars. sodtv. an- Oo.Bf B lA. south& o Groot Orator., Do.aboarVabl.Giut.gtn loomialrok YQrkattr Loudon and .DozOw.il Lot i ßrDattr a eos , Loodoo 3 / 4 NortO Wooto. Do. Eighuis Landau& oshVi'oetf,: Losolondorrpteolorai • Do. and ranilektnu lion.,Okol.,ll.lncaue Ilotropolltoo 104 NS 46 1 4 4 42 43 31 1 210 I Do. N<; L2l Do. 110 m. & Dorhy .. gig 4, og, Wn. Ire.) gild Bong Newcantl4 and Clll'l6ll Newry& Armoch,def. Novrbillarroce. & doe ."t° ll —. • ..... -• • .. wain eKn:e Do. Intiu., Pain, Dumf. North Devon halt & u. N. Sostarn—Herwtor Di. G. N. N. Por c. North Lond.ot ...... . Do. hew North Staffordshire Nortbt&WeetwroJ Soottleh Dentist .. Scottish N. E. Aber. t . t.i Scottish 51.1dIsnd Shropshire Untou Sktingbourne &Jammu South Devou South liesten. South Wales S. Torksh. & Riese Duo lidneWotughnk Stockton Darlin4son 311 to ditto Ted Vas *kW' De. UN of Melte Victoria Sta. s halloo West Oormwe W.Mertlepoolflase.4lll West Midlawl—Odord Ditto Nswpat Ditto Ilezefori 1221 1.16 126 IV 164 US 144 IGO 461 64 66 12 nit VG 121 123 41 42 221 43 42 63 36 Z 7 96 N Hi BitAIIIIL I Ckatag prima Sales So-day yesterday. I to 1 p.m. 34} &if nt 9 123,k I alf pm 93 110 66 6! I St 1 ... UN i •q Ti" 1048 661 67 271 201 991 94 56 67 Si S 9 106 107 176 r $1 ,11 1 Pm , 101 11 116 120 48 46 103 105 06 67 92 i3 Si LW] - pm die 38 36 86 861 68 69 97 39 7 8 18 SD 9 10 p:. 146 146 660 6 1 is SS P“' 141 143 31 38 ... 111. ft II Bt. .... s 5! 6 1 001111 MI ROA& PILURIMNOI HJILWATS. arlotoktizeterop.c.ak Ca/Wagon Quar. On.. Cork and Bandon 6/p.c °avowal, I per Pertk,* Aber./ on. Mo.& Wawa op. ct. Win., Patti, n.,0.p.c. GLEastern,E. C.Es.,llp. N - O. 1 —•-~- Do. do. No. 2 Do. do. 6 percent. prat Do. Z. Anglaan A, 5 p. c Do. do. A, 7 per cent Do. Z.Unlon, 4 p• ct.gus Do. do. 6 per .ent. gun Do. Norf. 6 p. c. N... 1646 Do. 5b per ct. pref., 1847 Do. 6 p. ct Waveuey V. Greet Northern, 6 p• ct. Do.dared.st 10 p.cLpfn. De. 44 per cent. Do.lp.c.red.at 6 p.c. put G$.N. Scotland, let Prof 04.West.(BerkedflAnts Do. redeem bj p. ten DO. redeem. 4 p. coot Do. irredeem. 4 p. ct. Do.Wctredeemtref. Do. Wm. Gun. stock 110 i 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 1100 Do. 14rm, Yret 4:3;4 Do.Cbsotornilt. dye. Do. do. do. &p.c. Lail* Yealah. 6154 •6RNo. I D0.6p.0. do. No. Do.dp.o. do. Do. 41 p.a. do. Do. tip.o.prtadi Do. Tp.o. Prof. Daig.tao. (W. tacf , D 0.4 o. 81. (div. def. tit! LoaCiathain wad Dorm lAN W.Cor.&N on.Lp.c LAS. W.7p.e.SL late 'lli Londonderry and /.11141: finalist & Uue. p. Dane i 0 Do. if per emit ... Do.redeomablo d p.et 00 Wdlaud Cona.op.c. bute OS Do.Coas. Bt.& 8.411p.e 00 Do. 40 p.d. Prot Stock 00 Do. L•Ltt Iltabut p.e . 00 Norfolk Sp et. its. Steck DO North Balkh& pot mi. 00 Do. New 001. fp. CS. 1:10. Border U utou g.lO 00 ft p c.PeO.l t 0 Dt, 40. do P ; • !Pl_q: No. 1 no ilOO 1100 100 IN 100 100 AN lla Pori &8. pun. Noel &al o &shire IlleottJah Cent New Pref. 1e0t.N.1.81 poet. Pre/St IL Devon Azad a 44 p. c. LOA. (Don& An. 41.0. e. Day per °out Do. And 44 per coot IL Walls gun. p. coot_ Day per snot S. Torkshir• 4 P.C. sus egook.&Darlingtoo Asc. Do. do. Bspt. ape. Waist.* Camay 6 p.c. Do. do. tad do. Do. llowp. & p. Lt. Prof. Do.do.pors. A p.a.. ore. YtT /01.1114H1 93 101 1 dla par 1017,11.1T119t. Cl. price 4. ; Ns4 I zd, IMPERIAL AVERAGE& t Must. Sado. Oats. Ire. iJ. leas. B.IS. n Edlea hi 7d131 2441, w i m 64 ID s 9I 37s .ts 9d - 354 4441 s 1411114 64 2T Oct. 4 II 494 41 Us &I -Is 6,11134 441485,__ 65 1 42 s 34 lB Mx weefs' __ gsts Average . 24.11 4 9.1 lid 35s 14 401 fd 41. 14 Dem.—Wheat, Barley. Oats, Itys, Beam, sad Per. Is. Esau= Guam Bow Lut Wiza.—Wltsat. Y. 817: tar/tY. 61.814; oats, 24,618; rye, 133: beaus, LON; peas, Mal quarters. DiAIMAX sum= 218 noommou 0 1113 avnros ram OF WILLA! D 113170 TIER SIX WWII IMMIX Mow Sept. ILI Oot. 4. 66 64 9 6$ .. 61 ♦ .. 49 6 I .. 49 11 I :: loot. a.] MINCING LANB.-(THIS DAY.) OM IS. Bross.—The demand for West India writhing, moderate, at the previous currency. Porto Rico sold at full prices, good yellow grocery being most in request ; brown and ordinsry gray, 35a. ed. to 36e. ; low to fine yellow, 365. 6d. to 42s Mos& both the supply and demand being mode. rate, former prices are maintained. Corns. —The public sales of East India oontinues to go off steadily at full prices. Plantation Ceylon, low to good middling, sold at 84a. to 90a. ; pea berry, 945. to 965. 6d.; native ordina ry to g00d, 695. 6d. to 74e. 6d.; Cochin, 83e. 6d. to 87s. ; pea berry, 90s. 6d. to 965. ; Malabar, common to good, 755. 6d. to 85e. Tga.—The public sales are progressing without material change in prices. RICE-10,000 begs of Bengal sold at Bs. 3d. to Bs. 4 . 1 ,1. cash, for common Bengal ; and 500 bags new Rangoon at ed. _ Butt. -6O puncheons of Jamaica sold at 2s. 6d. Sewn.—Pepper has sold heavily at barely previous prime ; Singapore sold at 30. to 4d. ; half heavy Malabar, qd. • Singapore, white, 54d. to 64d. Pimento —Prioss are supported, but the demand is not active ; ordinary to fine, 24d. to 34d. Nutmegs sold at moderate prices; ordinary small to middling, Is. to Is. 7d. Ginger has again sold with competition at full prices ; Jamaica, ordinary to good, 60s. to 100 s. ; Cochin. ordinary to fine, 61a. to 1325. Faure.—A full amouut of business is doing, and generally at full pekes. Currants sold, new, 255. to 27a. ; old, 245. to 35e. ; Valencia raisins. 30,. to 335. ; Muscatels, layers, 78s. to 102 e. ; Sultana, 40s. to 435. ; Chesme, 32a. ; Eleme, 35a. to 435. ; Turkey figs, low to line, 26e. to 7.5 a. ; natu ral, 265. to 27e... . . . . . fliailTrartii.-:Aboat 50 toes sold for arrival at 40s. Corrox.—About 1,000 balsa have been sold it firm prices. Jura baa sold heavily at 20s. to 30s. decline, common to very good, 211. 10a. to 291. TALLOW MARKET.—ants DAY). Tire market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 46e. Del clear ; Petersburg Y.O. es the pot, old, 465. 6d. ; new, 47a. 3d. October to December, Ca. to 475. 3d.; January to March, 47a. 6d. ; March, 48s. Deliveries for the half-week, 738 casks. Arrivals only 60 casks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) . . We have a much smaller number of beasts than on Thurs day lut. Choice qualities me very sauce, and the weather favourable ; consequently prier have advanced. The supply of sheep is also short, and late quotatioas are fully maintained with a brisk demand. Calves mat with a awn ready sale. Our foreign supply consist; of 70 besets, 570 sheep, and 93 oatves ; milek2ows, 85. _ _ Per 'ions of Bth d. aB. l'et dose of She. d. s. d. Dist Boots, Ilersids 4 10 5 0 1 1 Bat Dos& Ilf-hdaSh 0 0 0 0 Best Short-bond 4 8 4 10 Best Long-wools— . 5 '2 5 4 Second onaL beast 3 4 4 4 Do. do. Shorn 0 8 0 0 Calves Phd 40 6 0 Do. do. Shorn .... 00 0 0 Best Dui& 1111-05 rods 6 6 6 61 Lmbe •• • • 0 0 0 0 Besets at market, 005: Bees and Labs. MOO Calves. 15:: Pip, 160. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Marrs. Harvey and Easton report trade slow. Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 80s. ; superior ditto, 84. to 90s. ; interior ditto, 88s. to 80s. ; clover, old, 84. to 110 s.; ditto, second cut, 80.. to 100 s. ; straw, 32.. to 36e. PROVINCIAL MARI MARKET& LIVICRPOOL. 00T. 32.-Rales to-ogy :—Ortiat Eastern, 46- Great Western, 669-Lancashire and Yorkshire. 1 , 69-London and North Western, 929i-Midland Stock, 111-Bouth Neatens Stock, Mt ilia 9 -botch Rhenish, 19 1 5-16 p.- !hest Lux embourg, 14 11-16-tirsat Western of Canada, 14}-Minis Cen tral, 449 d. Mao. MOTU. OCT. St-Market lower. except for Doren, which hare maintained the edvance. Great Ship, Is. dd.-Illinois Central. 43 41 d -Ditto, paid up, 53 Si 2-Lancashire and Yorkshire. 909-London and North Western. 929-New York and Erie, 379 6t e 6-North British, 47-South Extern, 569 9 9 5 -Thames and limey Marine Insurance, I 9-16 p.-North British new sper cents., Y. 9d. cancelled bond scrip, 40 BIRYINOB AM. OCT. *C..-Thas market was steady to-day. South Staffordshire Rahway shares were dealt In at 164 16s. 9d. Birmingham Guaranteed stock was quoted at 769 to 77-Briatol and Birmingham 6 per cent. stock was Inquired for at 140- Shrewsbury and Herefords at 136-lies ern Junction, 10-Birming ham canals. inti-liirminghani Banking Company shares, 2.4- Metropolitan Wagon Company Hives, to 19 p-South Stafford shire Water Works, 69 to 7 per share. Douai, Oct. 21.- Thr ee per Cent. Como* 903-New Three per Cent. Stock, 911-National Rank Mt. paid), 76-Royal Bank k lOl paid), 29-Union Bank :Limited , i7l. paid). 64 7. for account -Atlantic (Limited) ,101. paid), 29 City of Dublin (1001. paid), 114-Dublin and Drogheda (IMI. paid 95. for amount -Great Southern and Western stock iloot. paid). .01;-Midland Great Western (501. paid), 509-Midland Great Western Halves (161. paid!, le. THE WRECK OF THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMER CLEOPATRA.—The official inquiry int the loss of this vessel was renamed at Liverpool yesterday (Wednesday). The Met witness summed was fames Adam Smiths, second mate of the Cleopatra. He stated that shortly before the vowel ma on shore she vaa steering north-west half a point earth, and that her course was altered to half a point more earthward immediately before the disaster. The band lead was used constantly. The weasel struck about ten o'clock it the evening of the 19th of August. The main swat was cut away at noon on the next day. Witham described the circumstances attending the death of Mr. Webster, the engineer. It appeared that a raft bad beeo made for the purpose of conveying the crew to shore, and Mr. Webster, had lashed himself to a board connected with it, but the board was upset by a heavy see and he disappeared, and was not seen again until the raft reached the shore, when he was discovered fastened to the bottom of the raft. Witness said no one bad the slightest idea that the eoginwir was at the bottom of the raft. The paii seogers were put ea shore in • lifeboat, which left the ship on the 22nd. The craw started fur shore on the 23rd. James Watson, Faq., was the seat witness, and was under examinatice whoa our puma loft. ;i ~ ~,, r