The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-22 00:00:00

I TIIII ti) EDITION. 1 N'lll.‘l, CRIMINAL COURT. iTHIS DAY.) I MAI. OF SI AItAILIK RACHEL. ciantlant was resumed this morning at 1. o c I.r. Commianoner Kerr. t:•.1 n.n chid of the proareutria, Mrs. haled last musing. and to-day Mr. m-•ul proteetied to ereemutamine her. L.- Mr. Seymour took °manioc to coin . ,later ut that appealed in the Lally Telegraph . •t.. LIM that he had endeavoured to make Mn. de to tho authorship of lottery. which mote ad . tlw etre written by her. Ito protested L.aliucz against the truth of such a state- raiii,, , iener Kerr said if it was any satisfaction to rout h.• had no hesitation in saying that thti,g at all objeetionable in the course taken by tteci proceedod. • , .„,, t. yee,ptions put by the learned counsel. Mrs. •sai—l first called upon Madame Rachel in msy June. 1864. but et that time I knew very Ler except from the advertisements in the • . she gave me a book entitl e d "B eaut if u l for I,sdaine Rachel." I gave her half.s. • , • s .t laugh.) I think the book men. about the sum of one thousand ~. :olutred before • lady could be ::.: for ever. (Laughter.) I understood ~• was necessary I should be made bertuti , . I was married to the rich and good in•: educed to me, and who, of course, I •w.a I out lianelegh. I do not know how To, I enameling or beautifying was to con k laill4l.` 1 had to take more than s bun- I Let direction. I swear that I .my money of her. The lett .•r now " 1 .:• 1 1•IwrIting. I informed her in it the s will and the name of the s elicitor ..d tLo w.d. and also that 1 was related to a e,, bets. mit , . toil the with to lake . ,01.41 riot hear I,er through it. ta tv,l. but at the nt,tayst of B:rjetint • .lIC she at 1.-isolt Coll,llllad tide --t lanimat it coot ••i —The h tier was &UPI it t. at at r• tle. -house roar the 6.e it -it n yat I t•chlinoon. I don't know whether Is wets let at tl.. house at sixpence and a shilliag per t 1 did not ep there and I was not there when I • • the letter, to.t 1 al.st it at the request of Madame Site Is a v.le unman and you are as bad • ss. (1ac t .1.1.1). I was living at this time • . S. t e-st revt. and I cad give no .t;, , n why 1 dated the letter from Francis.. she a!w:,ys told me that I must do as she All 11. e statements in the letter about my , ihd my :tautly were true. I cannot say whether • Ilacheds object in getting this information was • t tin whither she could trust me the required r us.i:g her process of beautifying. 1 am ..f an attempt having been made at any tit e tl e discount of Madame Rachel's draught r 1 believe bat the interview I had itish was about the kith of May. 1866. I II till. before. It is '22 years since I was : 1 1, so hen seven years a widow. My bus -I,riviatiloug the boat society in India. but I ,at udal because I had bad health. Ott ut what time of the day it was w nab Lord Hanelagh took place. When wss i etch I of course expected to see the man t. love w,th me, and whom I expected to marry t. ,•41.,1 me Ins card, but I cannot say whether o. a case or not—all I linow is, that he gave i th.itk it odd that a nolitenun should ad under such circumstances. y s‘ey mour —And why did you no: keep it I' cannot explain why I did not keep ..'.y Seymour—But the jury would probably . can give no other answer. • continued—l did not think ranch - , urrence. although I believed that I was in . a man who was in love with me, . in I expected to be married. I was Land Ranelagh on the second occasion, ..:Lt it was too soon for him to say anything • • rr.e. (Laughter.) Nothing occurred except - it to theatritala that were going on at Beau • _by Seymour—Did you really seriously think h 'sae I.:olng to marry y ou ? .tradaile-1 did not think anything about it. I - • Madame Rachel. - continued—l was told that the nun weary was a rich man ; but I ascertained that tnelagh was • poor man. I found this out in Itke. and I knew that Madame Rachel had ' me. Notwithstanding the stria and the bad • .t the letters, I believed that they were written 1 Itanelagh. and I believed the statement of Rachel that he had employed his servant to write the letters I received. Dishy Seymour—You really believed that • noble moployed * lbis servant to write love letters to his need wife l• Borradaile—Cheaitating)—Tes. I believed it, be. -e Madame I.l.etel told me so. Itorraciale further moss-examined—My maiden was Eduades—the name was spelt with an "e." cousin. Colonel Edwardes. (A letter wee here i to the witness. and she said she " supposed " she •. This letter was addressed. "Mr. Edward.* Madame ItacLeL New Boodsstrett.") ',.rued j4.dge ob,erved that there was no date to •• • :. snd oulktquently there was no evident* when : •t ten. -•a-camination continued—The letter I believe to be • .inlwriting. but I do not remember hawing sear • a letter to Mr. Edwardes at the prisoner's nai -1 cannot swear whether at the time I wrote this • uha staying at the coffee-shop in Francia.atreet. • . one room at the coffee-shop. ~ _bp :Seymour—What did You mean by saying in that ytn wuhod to be quiet, and did not want to trust,n? _ • rad all e—l wrote it because Madame Rachel •o. I never had any interview with Wit .::a not know any William except Lord Kerr—Then what you wrote was Yes. If ALime Itaehel could ♦ery well • r written by the witnees in which Idle said tAiIP t(0 a coltee-Ahop in Dariei-street, ct n.,. t •• W I non," was then put in, and she said •1- • !•••1 t•. meet Lord Banclagh at the coffee- ~ir—You wiA the jury to believe that f c•Aonel in the Eng lish army. expected ' • • • 'auh, to whom you thought you were ' • .:r 1. at a coffix-shop I! a:a no reply. ....t.: •u continued—Madame Rachel never • : ...y extravagance, and for equandering • : j atamour. I said at the last trial that •• have :aid eo,hut I did not remember • • ',N..•r that Madame Ra hel had conununt ') i :amity in Sept., 1866, hut Mr. Cope my • .w. c.me to Lundon about that time, and I know : t., the Cirittm Club in order to see Lord • I ••: t..• was out of town. In one of the letters I uato I said that Mr. Cope was under .414 that the people of the house where I was • in 1• tutus with poor Rachel in fooling me ah Lord Renelegh. I wrote this at the .....:airs Rachel. ' •}moor—You mean the jury to believe that, u?c further ezarainwi —The latter also • .sprosoion " intriguing with Lord Rene that this was also written at the dictation h.l. 'y hey - mour—You main to my that you • ' to %%Intern, who you believiid to be Lord -,101 dint you made 11 , 4, of thn napreanion that oppow El by your family Lobe intriguing with .../ 1 atthilitt—MadaM4 Mild told me to do all vooinat'on believe that Mi4ame :Ant a copy of tin,. 1.4t , s to my brother-in-law. .iineesv was then crow-etas d ateonsiderahle v.ith teisatd to other letters that she had written 1 1, in, and she declan d. with reTtrd to the •1.. in, that they were written at the dictation of ' I. In one of the... lettere she stated that v 2. "pli•h of Madame Rachel to to her family, and also thanked Cod k-ea, that she had sent to her • were ;add fir. ,nor asked the proleeatrix whether she Italiclagh had acnisted sick, aud ueck- cert..tinl; beli'.r.•4 she waq writing • . moor -And you believ.sd that you were ..• is., k-tiet. him:" • • Y. It I e-rta:nly did. (A h.u7h.) ••• ...m.o . In ono of tha letter. to William toe of the expleyssion that lie had •••• 'land rtoste to your heart. That its a "Ists . IN it rot vour own, now: • it iv nut . tuuur- Theu yuu mums to say that la I .1., tided to pu, this. emus-y.l.m that r he wa,, had diveov.:rial the " over t.• ' • ..!...ls '1,.• iv a verycl.•V.•.*W(.llollll. v S. )1 ~,,,, r-I koow that, you are always. • • n.•. meat, to say that it war at her • •.. imule. one of the expietvs • you refer to. " '• , 1 , 3 l.aten that Ido not (moiled what I (lid Mr. Digt, Seymour—yen mean to say that you this lerweuvonber of Wars and you Waal rare whether you weeks -what was Ina er what wee fake? Mrs. Borradaile—l did as Madame Rafael direct ol me.' I knew I wan writing what wee hem bat I did it bleauso Madame 1{601161 tokfae. Cresmemanientisei emeliased—la flee of them letters I petted that som• had inquired of • taftes man about me and had ascertained that I had • lover, and that I had ordered shirts for him and had not paid for them. The inept.). (pro duced) is for some • ahirt fronts that I ordered but I would sot take them la *bee they were Beet home. I carrot make out bow I ever come to write the letters 'lst have bees produced, lam mete a•tooishird that I should have done so. Madame Rachel was by my side when I wrote the whole of them. I wish I bad never man hi r fare, for ahe has brought me into nothing but trouble. Mr. Dishy Seyntour—Perhaps that feeling may be mutual. Crom-examination continued—At one time I did speak in favour of Madame Rachel, and was not willing to pro meute her. I believed at that time that she would return my money and the property she had obtained from me. I told the prisoner in a fatter _ I wrote to her that she was better than she was made out to be, and that she behaved well to her grandchildren and was good to the poor. I thought they were her grandchildren, became she always told me so. She told me that she was eighty years old, but of course I did not believe her. (A laugh.) (Another letter was put intothe witness's hand, but she refused for some time to look at it, and mid she had already seen gabs enough; and it was only epee the re monstrance of the learned commissioner that she con sented to look at the letter. and then said she suppmed it was her handwriting.) Cross-examination continued—ln this letter I made reference to a "little lady" who had obtained golden hair at a cost of two guineas as Madame Rachel had told me. I did not make use of the same thing to produce it. All that I nee for my hair is " marks-moue" water. (Laughter.) I understood that the little lady was in the habit of 'scratching Lord Ranclagli's face, and I Baked him to tear himself away hum her on that ace,, t, and also because I believed it might forward my own suit. (Laughter.) Ily the Court—l wrote this letter to William, believing that he was Lord Ranelagh. Crow-examination continued--in some of the letters I wrote to William, I stated that it was well know, in fubrokeshire, where my family resided, that I hail been his ing with him for mont hs. That etaternout is aof true item is to hit:neat:on for it, and I will make you (Mr. Diehy Seymour) prove it if you make such as assertion. hit. Di . gby Seymour—l do not make the assertion. Yo' sac rei yourself in your own letter. Mr,. Bortadaile—lt in not true. I only wrote it be. cause Madame Rachel told me to do so. The poseoutrix was then again cross-examined at great leogth with regard to the contents of other lettere she hail written to "dear William." It was with prat deli:tatty that an answer could he obtained to the question whether they were in her handwriting or not, and the prosecute: did not in any instance admit positively that the letters were written 14y her. Mr. Digby Seymour—in one of these letters you make use of the expression, "I have given you all that woman holds dear." What do you mean bythat t Mrs. Borradaile—l understood that Lord Repels-I,h had had my money. Mr. Distby Seymour—And that is the explanation you give cf your expression in the letter, "I have given you all that woman holds dear" 'r Mrs. Borradaile—l have nothing more to my about it. Mr. Digby Seymour—ln one of these letters, which is torn, there is.past of an expression , "might take it to bud with me ." What do you mean by that Mn.. Borradaile—That refers to a photograph. Mr. Diem Seymour—You also say, " I kissed you and put you to Led with me." (Laughter.) Borradaile—Well, that refers to the photograph. Mr. Digby Seymour—And you say you wrote this letter to the men you behoved was going to mare; you, Lori Ranelagh Mir. Boiradaile—Yea. Mr. Digby Seymour—ln another letter you complain of your letters having been sent to Madame Rachel and say " What would the Welch people say of me if my letters were to be read in open court ?" and that Madame Rachel had a great motive in keeping them ; do you mesa to say that Madame Rachel dictated those expreseions" Mire. Borradaile—She dictated everything I - wrote. Cross-examination kontinued—lt was not at my ineti. ration that criminal proceedings were taken against the prisoner. I wanted to recover my property by proceed ings in a civil court. Mr. Digby Seymour—ln another letter you say that Madame Rachel growled like a hear, and that she wise a witch. Do you mean to say that Madame Rachel dic tated those experienne" Mrs. lkomdaile—She dictated everything that I wrote. Mr. Digby Seymour—And vou wrote those letters to Lord Ranelagh and not to William Mrs. Borradaile—Why don't you produce William, if there is such a pereon Mr. Digby Seymour—/ dare say that you have taken very good care that we should not do so. At this part of the cross-examination the court ad journed for the purpose of taking refreshment. Mrs. Borradaile was then further cross-examined, and in answer to the questions put to her, she said—ln one of the letters to "dear William " there was the expression "I shall Ines you or you 'Mall ties me." Mr. Digby Seymour—Which would you have lilted test f Mrs. Borradaile did not reply. Mr. Digby Seymour—You also talk of your dear illiam having been a Fenian. and express your satisfac tion that he bad given up all thoughts of joining Or= again. Was Lord Ranelagh a Fenian Forradaile—l don't know, and I don't recollect basing written such a letter. Mr. Digby Seymour—l will have an answer to the rotation, whether this letter is in your handwriting i• Mrs. Borradaile—What can I say The writing is like mine, but I don't recollect the contents. Ctoes-examination continued—l have seen a man named O'Keefe. I was introduced to him at Paris. I believe he is in Paris nrw. 1 em not aware that the attorney ter Madame Rachel has taken all the means in his power to procure his attendance to give evidence. He was at the, examination et Marlborough-street. ant took a good deal of interest in the inquiry. The allusions to Fenian and FaMillaiPal in this letter do not mired' my mind as to any tall half-military and half-sport:nr koking Irishman named William. O'Keefe advised this prosecution, became he considered it would be the best means of my getting my money back, end that Madame Rachel would not have the audacity to stand a trial in a court of justice. and cr me forward to answer a criminal charge. I never thought that she would keep my property after the charge was preferred against her. I am not aware that O'Keefe went to Madame Rachel's bourses and offered to settle the matter if a certain sum was paid by Madame Rachel. Ido not believe that he did so. Mr. Digbv Seymour—ln one of the letters I see you talk of minding dear William's" clothes, and buying him &made, and shoes, and shine; on your solemn oath, did you think you were writing to Lord Ranelagh when you wrote this letter ? Mrs. Borradaile---I had ascertained be this time that Lord Ranelagh was a very poor man, and I certainly did believe I was writing to him. Mr. Digby Seymour—To Lord Ranelagh, "shoeless, shirtless, and flennellesa." (A roar of laughter.) Mrs. Borradaile—Madame Rachel told me to say so. Mr. Commiseioner Kerr called the attention of the learned counsel on both aides to whet appeared to him a great difference in several of the signatures of the word Mary. Serjeant Ballantine said he should reserve the question ultimately whether these letters were genuine. Serjeant Parry said that at the last trial, and again on the present onnston, the prosecutrix admitted that the lettere, or, at all events, many of them, were written by her. Mr. Commissioner Kerr observed that the difficulty ap geared to be that the prosecutrix would not give any other than a qualified answer as to whether the lettere were in her handwriting or not. Mr. Fericant Ballantine said he would at once state that it was his intention to dispute the authenticity of a great many of these lettere. Mr. Digby Seymour said he accepted the challenge of his learned friend, and was quite content to leave the question to be decided upon that issue. Serjeant Ballantine said it appeared to he very extra ordinary that these important letters were not produced at the last trial. Mr. Digby Seymour said they were in court, and it was only by acesdeni and owing to the great mass of corre spondence that was produced that they were not given in evidence. Mrs. Borradaile was loather ernes-ex:united at great length with refetence to other letters, and the LAW for the prosecution was not concluded when the . court ad journed. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) CLERK ENWELL. VIuLINT AS&AULT ON A WINtIIITIONLID AND IMPItI.IO7OIENT -Pl, ITHOIT ♦ FINIS. .16hn &di Ih, a rough-looking fellow, aged 17, of 12, Ilawley-mewm, Cuniden-town, a labourer, wan charged before Mr. Cooke with being drunk, creating a dbiturh ante, and it,saultitig Mrs. Johanna Moraggia, a amble tiener, currying .41 bu,iness at 172, High-street, Qumlen touti. _ . _ _ _ It appfarril from the evidence that the defendant, in ecroputly with two others, went into the complairumes shop and caned for three ithewee of lemonade. Attar drinking that they called for ion, cake, Am., which was served toile= by the complainant. After staying there for some titan they were °taut to leave the shop, when the conndainsat asked for payment of the things they had bad. They re ftet dto pay, on which she called for her husband, who WWI in the parlour adjoining the shop, when the defendant struck her a violent blow in the rhea, making use of very lad Wigwam at the time. When the husband came he asked the defendant fo pay for what he had had and then he would let him go, hut the defendant mail., use of very lad language, and got a crowd round the shop, so mus h so that it was banal niwiseary to luck him up. The de fendant, when taken into custody, became very violent, , - r -I and it was • some .. • that he oould ba got to t police etatices. 1114 defendant said he skin beca t i th i z oos matiAlosal 1000600 he was first struck with the use he would rot' y_ for what he had had. Mr. Cooke sentenced the defeadant to be laptiaoued and lief . to hard labour in the 'House Correctioa for 21 defendant asked that a fine might be inthotel, which . was refused. MARLBCOIOISOII-8112.4T. MEALS:NCI OOLD.-1011111M AND 1110*T11110. rater l'esk, 4, and Welter h.h, 19, of No. 20, New Oloucester-meet t, Roston, working . jewellers, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt w ith two ounces of gold, the property of Mr. Richard Na.h Weidman, manu facturingeweller, of 72, Dean-street, Soho ; and Bohm Aillott. a jeweller's polisher, of No. 26. Wolla-street, was charged with receiving the same with a guilty kaow led_ge. .4 Mr. Allen, of Carlide-etreet, proseouted ; and Mr. Sayer, from the office of Mr. E. Lewis, of Cheat Marlborough stieet, defended the Peeks. Mr. Allen having opened the am called Mr. Welehman, who said he employed 30 men, and amongst others the prisoner. --the elder Peek having been many years in his employ—the younger Peak, au apprentice, emplo and the other prucaer lad also been mane s m his y. ssggo i weighed out to each manes sweated. r 0 Thegoldcs 0 heavy losses he had wasSaimed he was mere sh o t m his watching. Ilse trrtsostma Peek had been in the habit of producing from three to Aye °mead filings in • fortnight, and lest week he noticed amongst them the appearance of copper, and bad it tested, and the result showed that instead of it being of the value of 60s. an ounce, it was worth only about tie. The lump produced is made by the filings of a fortnight being fused in a crucible, and is the produce of the prisoners' filings. Before giving the Peeks into cus tody yesterday Ile asked them d they had any expla nation to give, after accusing them of having tampered with his Fold. Th e e ld er Peek denied it at first, b u t at t ar_ said his sea had been robbing him (prosecutor). Ho afterwards saw the younger Peek, and told him that his father bad said that he had been robbing him (prosecutor), and he said he bad, but only a litt! e , b u t afterwards said tdat belied done it for months, and sold it to Elliott. He then rent for Elliott, and asked him bow it was le became a dealer in gold, and he began crying and raid that he was Folly, but had not done it to any great extent, and th-it I e Lad ustd it in making ornaments for himself. He then asked what be pave the younger reek for it. and *aid 40s. for gold wLich was not worth less than 605., and n the officer asking him who he sold the gold to he made no ln pl rey. anewer to Mr. Tyrwhitt. the prosecutor said that from the quality of gold he used his filings wore always worth 00.. an ounce. Police-constable Cane, 3. C, said that he went to the persecutor's )esterday afternoon, and asked the e!dur Peek if he could account for his filings being in the state they were in, and he said he could not account for it. 'I he prosecutor said there was a great deal of copper in it, and he then Fait . , it was his eon. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the prosecutor said the pt hone] a never hail an y copper given t o th em . Cane said the elder Peck also told him that his son had taken the gold, and that he had put the copper with the filings to make up the weight ; and the younger Peek raid he had taken the gold, and not his father, and that he had rnly been taking it for three months, and that he had sold it to Elliot. Elliott, on being asked how long he bad been dealing in gold, at flrstdenied it, but afterwani.admitted buyingsome of the younger Peek at 40s. an ounce, but that he could not tell what be bad done with the gold. The prisoners were then gvren into his custody. Mr. sayer declined to cross-examine the witnumes at the prevent stage of the case, and the priqouers were rimanded. Mr Snyer applied for bail for the elder Peek, but Mr. Tyrwhitt decbnid to accept it. REGISTILITIONS.-(THIS DAT.) CITY OF LONDON. The revision of the lists of voters for the city of Lawton wee resumed 'hie morning before Mr. Spencer Perceval, in the Omit of Common Pleas, Guildhall. The liberals were represented as before by Mr. Sydney Smith and Mr. Ledger; and the eouaervatives by Mr. T. L. Harper. Mr. Robert Parkinson, of the firm of Parkinson and Bouts, Gracechurch-street, was objected to by the liberals on the ground that the name on the rate book was "John Parkinson," and that as " Robert " and "Henry" were the names connected with the firm, "John . " could not be said to be a misnomer for the two. Mr. Harper argued that the case was one of misnomer, which could be remedied. " John " was a misnomer for Mr. Bouts's partner or partners. Mr. Ledger said the names on the rate book were "John Parkinson and David Bouts,." and he contended that the act of parliament did not cure the defect, inas much as the rating of one person wrongly could not be cad to be a misnomer for two. Mr. Harper said the insertion of •• John" was a mistake on the part of the overseer. The Revising Barrister adopted Mr. Ledger's view, and disallcwed the c:aini, subject to appeal. MARTLEBONE. The revision court for the borough of Maryle bone was resumed this morning at the kLarylebone Court House by Mr. J. N. Goren. Mr. Parson represented the come: vetive interest generally, and Mr. Leonard W. Friswell, Secretary of the Merylebone Constitutional Union, was present. Mr. &mama appeared in the libels] interest generally, instructed by Mr. Harvey Li win, M.P. ; and, blionN. Spencer and Edge appeared for the reabtration of Libeiala on behalf of Dr. Sand with. Upon the opening of the court, the Barrister, re fetring to the interview he bad had with Mr. Justice lisneim, in reference to the vast amount of work to be done in the boroughs of Marylebone cud Finsbury, said, that, as the result of that interview, Mr. T. Chisholm Anstey would sit this day at Finsbury, and ho (Mr. Goren) would thus be enabled to devote his whole attention to Marylebone. (Hear, hear.) IMPORTANT' PO I Nr. A very important P oint was raised as to when a man aped to be a "lodger and became an " occupier. - Bluck, a tailor, claimed for eight rooms at 14, Jameso4reet, Oxford street. The Reviving Barrister Noll that from the large numb9r of forms stated a serious question was raised as to whether the claimant might or might not occupy •• part of a houvo" and be an " occupier," and not a lodger. A state n:ent was made that the claimant occupied all the houre except two rooms. Mr. Barton asked if there were separate entrances. The Devising Barrister said he did not think it entirely depended on that. The interpretation clause provided that a dwelling-house should include any part of a house sated reyarately to the relief of the poor, Ma argument was not concluded when our report left.) TEE REPRESENTATION OP BRIGHTON.—Mr. W. Coningham, formerly representative of Brighton, has issued an address as a candidate. REPRESENTATION 01P SOCTIT WARWICKSHIRE.— Yesterday evening, Lord Hyde and Sir Robert Hamilton, the liberal candidates for South Warwickshire, addressed upwards of a thousand electors and non-electors in the Public Hall, Leamington. Mr. P. W. Martin, M.P., pre. aided. Roth candidates expressed themselves ready to support any measure for protecting the working MAR in the diicharge of his vote. The proceedings were mod enthusiastic, and a resolution was unanimously adopted, on the motion of Mr. R. A. Adams, of Newbold Beeehes, pledging the meeting to assist in promoting the return of the two candidates before the meeting FATAL OrN AMIDENT.—An inqued was held at tostow, Devon, on Saturday, before Mr . Toiler, on the body of George 'goblet, aged 11. On the previous day lricchley'e brother took out two gentlemen in a bout, each being provided with a gun for the purpose of sport. Returning in the evening they were met at the landing place by the deceased, and while a Mr. Woodcock was taking up his gun it went oft and the charge entered the poor boy's neck, causing almost instantaneous death. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death," and recommended the gun, which had been found to ho in an *perfect state, to be destroyed. A CoTrOft Mini. lit its, DOWN.—Yesterday 'Afternoon, at I o'clock, the large cotton mills known u Ledge Milli Tongs, near Middleton, were dirfrfvered to be on tire. There are two milk together, one occupiel by Mere,,. Swallow and Son, of Manchester, and the other by Mere re. (heaves and %Tolley. Three engines wore on the spot soon after the tire wits discovered, and sub. sequently two from Oldham. There being a very scanty supply of water, the flums. Reread with great rapidity. Scarcely had an hour claimed when both milk were com pletely gutted, and the roof fell in with a tremendous crush. Thu mill occupied by Memel:. Swallow was ten storeys wide, four high, awl six back; that part occupied by Mtxsrs. Greaves and Whelley WWI eight storeys wide, fimr high, and four back. The saving of any portion of the mill, wes utterly hopelers. Thu leather w.irchoure be longing to Mr. Harry Hardisty sustained hollow . damage, nod at IMP time was in very great danger. both mills are insured in the 11410 and other two offices nearly to the full amuuut. Thu mill contained nearly 30.000 spindles. (Me Lundredpersous will be thrown out of emplo)ment. Thu ilsinago is estimated at 15,toutil. ItATEA of I'osTA(JE To lilarrr.sn Cor.rsi lin the let tWfrfeer next, and thenceforward, the entire postage, if any, most he paid in a d vance en l e ss er , a d. dresitd to Itntish Celumbiannd Vancouver's Island; hut letters ;tray 1w posted unpuid if the renders iledru it. Thu portage will be at the rate of 1.. for every half co, and no further charge will be made on delivery. Itegiatensl letters will he liable, in addition, to a registration foe of 4.1 each, which, with the portage, must also he paid in fathom.% Epots newspapers, books, and trade patterns, the postage will remain us at present, viz.:—Fur each news- paper not exceeding 4 outlet, in weight. 2.1.; above 4 ounces' and not exceeding I 11,.. 4.1. ; for books and trade pattemr—a packet not exceeding 4 ounces. 4.1.. with 4.1. additional for every %%eight of 4 OUIIMA. Tilooo ntna4 must be prepuid. As in the case of letters, no further charge will he made on fictively of newripapers, hooks, or trade patterns in British Columbia and Van's:woes Island. (=WOK astrruies soarer.) THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. THE RISING IN CADIZ AND SEITILLE CONFIRMED. • . • NOVALICHES urrr TO Afillet i THE INSURGF.NTS. PARIS, Sem g 2. The following official telegram from Madrid, dated to-day, giving particulars of the insurrec tionary movements in Spain, has been received here. Brigadier Topete, drawing with him the mews of 'moral men-of-war, began an insurrection in the Bay of Cadiz, and was supported. at. Seville by Qederal Yzquierdo and the garrison. Marshal Concha hastened to• take measures to crush the insurrection with great vigour. Gene ral Novaliches has been sent to Andalusia, and will immediately assume the offensive against the insurgents. The public mind is calmed by the measures of the government. Tranquillity pre vails at Madrid and the rest of the Peninsula. The maritime departments of Ferrol and Car thagsma have remained faithful to the govern ment. ,4DATs- , FRANCE. MOOT, Sam 22. At a banquet given by the Agrioultaral Society of this town, General Allard proposed a toast to the Emperor, whose high wisdom and firmness he eetialed had Paved Frans from anarohy at homo and cn imminent war abroad. MUM, 3m. 22. The Paris ccrretpcntlent of tho Journal de Rouen Of f urts that the French Minister of War is prepar ing to Et z.d EO,OOO soldiers to their honie3. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ban. 22. The King returned to the capital from his visit to the Elbe Duchies at 12 o'clock last night. GERMANY. CARLSBUEB, Bin.r. 22. Prince William of Baden has resigned the com mand of the troops of the Grand Dtiohy, and the Mini4,er of War, General Beyer, has been ap pointed to succeed Lim. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE THE MEETING AT NEWMARKET. TO TEE EDITOR OP TILE LIPREBB. SlR,—With the ground benetitted considerably by the copious rain that fell on Friday night and on Sa turday, the great expectations that had been formed of the autumn campaign at Newmarket are in a fair way of being realised. At any rats. the First October week will be an unusually busy one, the extraordinary number of strange horses that have arrived upon the scene being " a thing to talk about." The only celebrity that has yet to present himself is Moslem, who may arrive Ur time for the St. Leger on Wednesday ; but if not, there is a fair chance for Cleat des Bataille3 or Birdreeker, the latter a decided glutton, and the Voltigeur an improv ing sort of gentleman. The Granby is one of the many "open" race,, in the programme, the beat to stand being Poinsettia, who ran "green" at Doncaster; but unless the Duke of Beaufort should run a great horse in the Hackett ham to-morrow, there will be the Duke of Newcastle to "plunge' upon for the Biennial Sweepstakes, with Tema dos in his interest ; and Micas being here for the Twentieth Triennial, it is only a question of his being fit enough to beat Nyanra. the pick of his opponents. Thursday's card shall be discussed to-morrow, and the only hint I can give concerning the October Handicap as yet is that Matthew Dawson's stable ought to produce the winner. Monday Night. METEOR. NEWMARKET MEETING.--(TIIIS DAY.) TRIAL STAKES. Vespasir Hippie .. Van Amburgh Seven ran. MATCH. Aurora beat Buckenham t. GRAND DUKE MICHAEL STAKES. Athena Mortemer .. i :-. i HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. AtAracan Coup crEelat .. 1 .. 2 7 rota. MATCH. Off. BUCKENHAM STAKES. DeDadra= beat Duke of Beaufort. GREAT F.ASTERN HANDIOAP. Snowdrop Lennie .. 1 . . 2 -• • • lm ran. GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP. 4 to 1 apt Bounceaway (t) NINETEENTH TRIENNIAL D.I. 4.60. Vaubau, Owain Ulyndwr, Itulwa , and Ravioli are here. SMITING INTELLIGENCII.-127118 DAY.) NT TELEGZAPIL ) Lomas, Sept. 23.—Wind at neon N.W., moderate breeze, and time. OaArger.xu, 21.—Anived : Neytuau4, (rum Qa.tee; Tuella remarun. Drai.,Fept. al.—Artivil.l: Ileanar, from Singapore. TAaa. &male, Fort 1•hillip; !Alan, Alien Ray; OrOrgialla, Pernambuco. 1.14t0rl 11, Septecilaa : Vertiouwen, from Cals. tar; Ran ado, Rio Grande; Nina Trurliavia, Rohm. H. v, September 81.—Ai rived : Canada, front Akyab; H.M.S. tiaanet, Halifax, N.H. September 81.—Arrived : lowa (a.) from New York; Riehiburto. Sailed : Norval, for Cuba. Cowan. September 81.—Arrivoil Arago (a) New York, sad left for Bremen. IN:e 7 ier7eVi,l4epteseber 21.—Arrived: C.oeiersT, trees Clitsbee. Pernsmbuto. tiwasitics. &pt. 210.—tlalled : I.lstas, fur Vaipsesisci; tit. Ives, &Pt. M.—Arrived (Volta, from Ilavannak. Raked Rept. 10: Rt. Magnum, for Calcutta; Goodman, Lagos ; Dos Jua n, Valparalao ; Cotopaxi, Valparaiso. Sept. 21: Avis, &min ; Claudine, Valparaiso; City of Brooklyn, New York. Sulu -Da, kept. ft—Arrival : Marchioncow of Climesaborry, from Ruaderlaml for Crosatadt, with foremast sprung ` arils spbt , &o. LOWESTOFT &TS. I.kvOlielaire LIML fromßalk &Hand fur E xeter; very leaky. 14EITIISAD, kept. 9t.—Arrived Stentor, from Aquilaa, for Shields. Navi-eowr, Sept. 21.—Arrived: Cuter,' from Norway for Ja- MAUS ; Wanderer, London, Bombay; NIA,* Brothers,tilOucestar, Binnuda. Hailed: Favourite, fur Mogul:Orr Ttiumaii; Oinos, .Jamaica. QI KninT(l%N, Sept. 21.•-Arrived: Tripoli (95.), from New York. _ _ ORAVII9RNP:-AITIVed : from CAIN: ALTI larearimi., Sept. $.-I"UTlTtseic:.Joe (Jordon. for hie Grande, having bl 4 ti in culliaton with a dimmer, name unknown ; had gaited Sept. 19. Weiner., Sept. 41.—The Orem, of Tomb erg, from Sannemind to this port, went ashore in St. Andrew'. Ray on Sept. 19, and lasome a total wreck, crew taken off by a lifeboat. nANWICH, Sept. 21.—A •hip's whale boat, new, painted white inside and out, 24 feet long, and.witbout a name, bar been picked up aff the akipmeb, and landed hen•. Lauri., Sept. 9Y.—Lust bore. (ontain, Jantiani, Kwiut, on,e ningto, Loudon, Sundsvall. ('arle). l.vss, Sept. 11.- Tla Aline ), Whieh Arrived here Aug. from lifamallas, railed hence Sept. 19, for London, 1.% tu K ens. tensed minsidimulde injury in imisequence of lying badly on the gmunil at her (heehawing berth. A St ENE ON BARROW ISLAND. Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, Mary and Flizabeth Smith, da ughtera of Mr. William Smith, Harrow-in-Furness, went to Lathe in Walney channel, at the back of Old Barrow Island. In a very short time Elizabeth was heard by her sister calling aloud for hclp, and the latter, on looking round, saw her disappear ay if in a pool, while one of the waves of the advancing tide swept over the place where the had been. Presently she again rose to the surface, and Mary, while shrieking for assistanee, endeavoured to rem l and aid her, but found it so difficult to retain her Looting, that her ert•rcts were in vain. A young man, named Richard Camitield4 who was in a field on the neighbouring farm, plunged into the surf, mailing the young lady, who was in tic greatest danger, just as she men to the surface for the second time. He sewed hold of her by the hair, but this had boon bound in a net, which came off in his hand. Ilia neat effort wan more successful, as lie grasped the ',tart of her bathing-robe, and way thus enabled to drag her in safety to the shore. Tire other sister also suireedoil in reaching laud, and by her ()Korb., seconded by those of Canfield, Fairnletla was moon able to return home.-- Minwhester Examiarr. NATIONAL EXIIIHITIoN ul Wol:Kit (IF ART AT I.EEne, 11104.-11.4 urn of tultnimieus -Monday, September 21, by ton ticket's 661 ; by payment of lm. each, 4,993 total, 6,664. n ac Pl e, f6o itdßzsr.-(THI8 DAY. ONE O'CLOCK. A stronger tone prevails in the stook markets then. was the case yesterday. The fundshave im proved a point, and railways, more especially Midland", are firm in consequettoe of the treeing agate provingsood, while the abundance of money le p great that It. is thought a portion Of the 'applies may be attributed to them invest ments. The foreign market, Sheller a shade weaker than at the opening, is (morally firm, a decidedly improved feeling having resulted from the satisfactory character of the observations ad dressed by the King of , Prussia to the Hamburg Bourse. As to Spanish stooks present impressions, though necessarily vogue, indicate some confidence that the rising will not be disad vantageous to the credit of the country. Business is still quiet, but out the whole the number of transaction' is slightly increasing. The supplies of money are far in excess of the immediate demand, and rates are without varia tion at 14 to 11 per oant. Consols are quoted both for money and account. at 94 to 4; and New and Reduced Three per Cents. have been dealt in at 924. Indian Five per Cent. Stock is quoted at 1141 to 4; and the Ten and-a-Half per Cent. Stock, at 214 to 216. Ex chequer Bills, 16s. to 20e. prem. Railway stocks show considerable firmness, and the dealings in one or two descriptions Lave been rather animated. Midland has been chit fiy in demand. Transactions have taken place in this stock at 1114, and the present quotation is 1111 to 4. Caledonian stook is a shade flatter than at the close yesterday, the quo taticn lx ing 69 to 1. Metropolitan is quoted at 1061 to 107, and tho Extension stock at 101 to 4. Great Wekern, 491 to 4; South Western, 87 to 89; Great Eastern, 381 to 391; Brighton, 52 to 4 ; South Eastern, 774 to ; Chatham and Dover, 174 to IR. The Indian lines are steady, East India at 1074 to 1081; and Great Indian Peninsula, at 1074 to 1081. American railways aro steady. Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 371 to 381; Consoli dated Mortgage BondP, 381 to 381. A moderate amount of business has been done in foreign stocks, the general tone of which is good, though not quite at the best. Brazilian Fire per Cents., 1865. 754 to 76; Chilian Six per Cents., 934 to 944 ; Egyptian Seven per Cents. (1864), 66 to 07 ; Italian, 1861, 504 to 4; Mexican, 144 to 15 ; Peruvian, 78 to I ; Spanish Now Three per Cents. have been dealt in at 312 to 32; and the ',learnt quotation is 31: to 32. No change of importance has taken place in Turkish stock". Honduras, 87 to 88. An advance of f, to 3 per cent. has taken place in United States 5-20 Bonds, which are now quoted at 72: to I. Russian Five per Cents. of 1866 are quoted at 92 to 93; Nicolsi Railway, 661 to ; Orel Vitebsk, Is3l to Z; Moscow Jaroslaw, 31 to prem. In colonial government securities investments have taken place in Canadian Six per Conte. at 104 ; in Queensland Six per Cents., at 1081; and in Victoria Six per Cents., at 113. The dealings in hank shares are unimportant. London Joint Stock, 31i ; Imperial Ottoman, 1 to 1 prem. Anglo-American Telegraph, 202 to 21 ; Atlantic Eight per Cents., al to 4 ; Telegraph and Con struction, 16 to I. In miscellaneous securities National Discount shares are quotod at to I, and Hudson's Bay, 14Z to 15. FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols are without alteration at 94 to e, both for money and the 6th October. Spanish Bonds show some recovery, the New Three per Cents. being now quoted 321 to :. Italian Five per Cents. have advanced to 51k to ; and Turkish Five per Cents. to 381 to 1 . An improved feeling has been produced through out the Stock Exchange by an advance on the Paris Bourse, where the Three per Cent. Recites opened this morning at 68fr. 63c., being per cent. higher than yesterday afternoon. As regards railways the advance is less distinct. Metropolitan stock is flatter at 106: to 107, and Brighton has fallen to 511 to 1 ; Midland, how ever, is higher at 112 tq and Great Western at 44 to ;A:1. About 175,0001. in bar gold has been sent into the Bank to-day from abroad. Within the last few days there have been offered in this market a number of Five per Cent. Brazilian Government Internal Bonds, forming part of a total, it is said, of about 3,000,0001. or 4,000,0001. The issue of this debt in Brazil is one of the means by which the government provides itself with funds to meet the present heavy strain upon its resources. The dividends are payable in Brazil, not here, and the bonds themselves are repayable in gold by a sinking fund of 2 per oent. The price spoken of as being sought here, how ever, is not by any means of a nature to tempt investors, regard being had to tho quotations now current fur those loans which possess the advan tage of having their dividends payable in London. About 15.000/. in gold was sent into the Bank yesterday from abroad. The Stock Exchange committee have appointed Thursday, the 24th instant, a special settling day in the Perpetual Four-and-a-Half per Cent. De benture Stock of the Brighton Railway Company, which is to be marked in the official list. The committee have also ordered the new 101. shares, 186$, of the North London Railway Company to be quoted. The half-yearly meeting of the Pernambuco Railway Company is convened for the 22nd of October, when a dividend is to be declared. The half-yearly meeting of the Great Western Railway Company of Canada is called for the 21st October, at the London Tavern. The traffic receipts of the Cape Railway Com pany, for the month of Jnly, were 3,0931., against 2,!)691. in July of last year. The following is from the report of the directors of the Crystal Palace District Gas Company (Limited), to be presented at tho half-yearly meeting on the 24th inst. : The directors have to report the satisfactory of the oompanv's business during the half-year. The pro fits for the half-year are 6,466/. 6a. Id., which together with 280/. 13s. 941., the unappropriated profit of the pre ceding half-year, make the available balance 5,7364 18s. led. Out of this sam the directors recommend the dedaration of a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum on the preference capital ; a dividend at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum on the ordinary 7 per cent. capital ; and a dividend at the rate of 10 par . cent. per annum on the original capital ; all tree from maims tea ; and the of UAW. 18s. Wel. to ho carried forward to the pro fit of the succeeding half-year. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TVRIIDAT. Oar?, ??. a A.R. _ - -- Parretnetrie al mermen's more our Wanda hare become moro uni fOr in during tin last V 4 Loma. There has been an inmate of tea ii-reultut of an Melt on the muth-weat mast of Ireland, and a stW;ht fall at our esestern teatime. The lowest mamma am en the west roast of Trance. A diffensme of hair-tenths exista be tter. en I, welinirs at Rochefort and Nairn. Temperature is lower in northern aired 1.11144111 dibtrkir. The wind, which yratorday was mode rate and easterly, is Mill moderate, but mom northerly. (*alms are pee side rot on our mseette-west masts whilst on the went ~f Tratim the wind is fresh train the northward. The to littler is eteneily. log and rain aro imputed fem. the amt roa-4 of fr 1:11.4e. SI:IZI'ItE uv Anie IN COIIK.--Ou Munday night an armed putty, numbering about sixty penman, rouse of whom were mounted, and headed by a summed American lender arms* d iu green uniform, attacked the residence of Mr. John D. Justhsx of Mount Jostles Ifostso, near Mill street, county of Cork, end carried off all the :wins they could find. MINE - 8.-(THIS DAE)' oN O'CLOCIL • Although little business is in progress in the mining share market, quotations are itoady. mei some of the leading Maori_ lotions are in F o Z demand. Among others, West Chivarton, of Wales, and CaTheck Palls are inquired' for. • folleiverig are pesent_priees Eiblnietch„ 104 'to 61# ; Prrnse of Wales, 3 to 395.; Oalbeek Pak, , 11s. to lls.; Ibials• Mills, 365. to 335. Od.; Trumpet Commis, lttoL2 ; Great Lamy. 174 to 181, ezellv.; Ban , Loreil.. 41/ to 71; West Drabs Wells, 6s. to 7s. Ild.plalolso Walls, es. •to Sc.;: MarkeValley, 7# to. I; Okiverton Moor, 61 to 1 ; Bast Caradon, 21 to 3 ; But Grenville, 24 to 1. The following are some of the mead quota tions of foreign and colonial mining shares :--111t. John Del Bey, 184 to 194 ; Don Pedro, t) * pram. ; Anglo Brosilion, to # prem. Peetareas, to 1 dis. ; 2to # ; Bons Grande, par to 4 ; Anglo - Itolioot for W e l prem. ; United Me into, 11 t o 2 ; !minim Bolivia, 9-16 to 11-16; Port ?hasp, to &; Cesitrel American, die. to par ; &oIflosolo,„ par to prem. • Yudtana 21 Narked& Coal and Iran , as to If ntena, dis. to The directors of the 800 Vicente Mining Cosm. piny(Limited) have received advises from their supenntesidant in Brazil, dated the 17th August. in which he states that he had that day arrived sh the mines, and would °alumnae operations on the Jacotinga formation as soon as possible. The amazed memorandum is from the Cape Copper Mining Company (limited) : Ihe Cape Capper mining Company (Limited) have zwr calved despatches per klaxon to •th August, in Namaqua land. No alteration of importance had occurred in the mining operations. The return from Ookiep was 636 Una of 2,ZA211w., avenging 311 per cent. away. Bills et lading are received for 82 tons of ore per Claviers teem Caps Town. On 31st July about toil toils of ore tat residua were at the porta ready for shipment. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) (sr rarzoaara..) (FLOX OVA OWN 0011.11ESPONDLNT.) Coriorr.-1 Le u.sakct Eteady. Salo+ proLably 8,000 or 10,a0 bales. CobN.—Gcod attendance at market. Wheat in slow tale at Fri Cay's late.. Flour—American scarce, and btu•ge Gd. ler barrel advance. Beans, ls. to Is. 6l par cr. Liphez ; Sakti, 40s. Oats, Id. per bushel, and oatmeal td. per load cheaper than on Friday. Indian corn brisk at extreme rates of last market ; mixed, 365. 6d. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (BY 7111.60141,11.) (FROM 0178 OWN OORRYSPO3DENT.) There was more inquiry for bet wheats at to-daya market, and prices were la. per qr. in advance of last ickle. Spring corn firm. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (ay TII.EGLYH. ) (rum ova ova oosumrcurniarr.) Ordinary, no change; 24,12 e firluns. Mild cured, 133 a., 126 a., 126 a. ; 130 taunt. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Scuisii.—The market has opeued firmly, chiefly for brown qualities at full prices. The privets sales include& 2,:i4 , 0 bags lduroovado ilandla, at 275. 3d. ; 110 Ito at 21e. lid. to 28s. Relined continues in good request at prices is sellers' favour. Cortss.—There is a fair steady business doing at fall pilots fur colonial descriptions. Tr&.—There is a more active demand for now seasons tens at'the prices established at the late public sales. Rvw AND Rtes.—The market continues quiet. Salem—Rumness to a limited extent has been donsia Zanzibar cloves at 3id., and Penang black pepper at 31d. Fxua.—For new currants there continues to be a steady inquiry at full prices, liner qualities selling at extreme tate,. Valencia mikes are also in good request. Corrox.—There is no change in prices, but the badman doing is extremely limited. it:IE.-660 bales sold at 184 2e. 6d., and 1,000 bales, for arrival, at 141. TALLOW MARICHT.—(THIS DAY.) The market continues steady at the following quota- Lions:—Town tallow, 46e.; Petersburg Y.C., on the vet. 44R. 6d.; October to December, 465. 6d., sellers; De cember, 45e. Id. to 46e. ; January, 465. to 46e. 3d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mr. Castles Joust; Easton reports trade very slow, at the following prices: —Prime clover, from 11 is. tid. to 126 e. ; inferior ditto. 90e. to 100 s. ; prime ba 106 s. to 1164.; inferior ditto, Ws. to 975. 6d. ; straw, 2 8.. to Ms. RAILWAY, AWNING, AND OTHER SHARES.--(THI I 9 DAY.) [Closing priced to 1 p.m.) COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SEM:TIMM Canada, 6 por cent.. Jan. and July, 1877-84, 10‘ii. Cape of Good Hope, 6 per cent., April and Oot., 1011 to 11.4.0, ills. New Aeland, 5 per cent., Jan., April, July, and Oct, 96. Queensland, ti per cent., Jan. and July, 1081-3, 106 i, f. Victoria, 6 per cent., April and Oct., 113 j. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Bri , toll and hinter. 78. Caledonian, 1191, f , 9. Great Eastern, 89 ' f 1, Great Northern A (A receives no dividend until S par cent. La/ betn paid to B), 1091, 1. Great IS /stern, original, 491, ad and an. London, lnighton, and South Coast, 524, 2. London, Chatham, cud Doter, 18. Londcn and North Westorn, 1121. Manche/ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 46. Metropolitan, 106 f, f. Do. I.:tension (div. lien. to 6 per cent, till Jan., 16701. ICII, 4. Midland, 1111, 1, f, 12. To. (Bit minghatu and Derby), 79:. North Britiah, 32. North Eastern (Berwick), 100. South Eastern, 77f, 1. 1, 1. PREi iRkiCE SHARES. Great Westem, original percent., 1850, 74. South Eastern (Reading Ann., 11. Os. 6d.), 22, it PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS, Ilidland A and B, 5 per cent., 103, 4. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Chester and Holyhead, 5 per cent., 110. Noah Western. A perp. pref. 5 per cent., 116. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Eastern Bengal, gua. 5 per cent., lost. East Indian, gua. 5 per cent., 107 j. Grand Trunk of Canada, Equip. Mort. Bonds, 85. Great Western of Canada, 131, /dachas, gun. S per cent., 1051. Scinde, Delhi, qua. 6 per cent., 103. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bahia and San Francisco (Limited), guar. 7 pec 161, 16. Central Argentine, gua. 7 per cent., 15/. Dunaberg and Witespk gua. 6 per cent., $4. Dutch Rhenish, 22k. Great Luxembourg, 11/, I. Recife and San Francisco (Lim.), gun. 1 p. ct., 12. Royal Swedish, e. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk, gus. by Russian Government, 6 per ant, 83 1, 1- COLONIAL AND FOREIGN BMWS. Clienteles Gold and Silver Mining (Limited), 2/. Don Pedro, North del Ray, 2 9-16 pm., ad. Port Phillip, 11. Yudanamutana of S. Australia (Lim.), 3. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Bank of British Columbia, 9. Imperial Ottoman, 101. London and County, O. I ondon Joint Stock, 318. 1. Nati. nal Provincial of England, 391. • Union of London, 33. MISCELL&NEOUL Anglo-Americau Telegraph (Limited), 21. Atbnitic Telegraph, 341. Do., 8 per cent., 79f. 811 , 80 . 78 1. Australian Agricultural, 14. Bombay thus (Limited), 4. Indian Tea (Limited) 3, 21. Ceylon Company (i.unitcd), 7, I. Do., A shares. 21. City of London Real Property (Limited). 4. City Offices (Limited), 3. 21, I. Credit Fenner of Mauritius (Limited), 8. Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron. and Coal (Limited), 141. Egyptinn 9 per cent. Viceroy, gue. by Zgyptian govern. went, 93t, 41. General Credit and Discount (Limited), trol. Iludson's l a y. 14 Rio do Jnneiro tins (Limited). 231. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited). 16. I.II.EILITION OF !RIAU POLITICAL CONVICTS.— Thu :Vali.s states that two of tho political prisoners its Motoalia, l'atrirk Moat, convietal with General. Burke for high treason in 1867, and %Wel Moriarty, of Mallow. have horn din:loamy!. on miidition of not retuning to their native land: and that within the last 10 days 11.011 Struiloy, who. since Eobruary. 1867. has been tiniwisoned in Millbauk and l'ortlaud, has Levu uncoutlitiuusay re.