The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-18 00:00:00

(ter. I desire life, bat e d dare not fear to di& I have mu ti ch beyoed the gra to fear death, sad I have quite o n earth to cause me to desire life. I hope I shall ' n se to.morrow more in the same spirits as I did this morn. It 14 iny present intention to lay before the world - few facts in truth, if my feelings will allow of it. I bye to lay before the world a detailed account of the whale affair, and then you will not be ashamed that your brOtila out of time through the sca ff old. I world Jr 1 8 4, Taylor is no murderer, but a , „„„ g , g ood, *ad faithful husband and father. I oared lf, nor for m • f or mysey worldly good, if that fellow had 1110 JO the skin, winch you know he cbd nearly ; but g be, )teller, is guilty of the blood of my four dear children. I ,hall by to-morrow 'is sun, God will ing, show it to the ou.faction of the whole company within the sound of my The law is acting in the dark. I know Heller is acid he died by my hand. Wools( that he could stand tomorrow before the world and hear my words. I „ ~ .1.0 he is a thief and robber, and perjured person and a .oderer. I write all this, but 1 am calm and col •-etol. and feel truly happy by the grace of God under Lesv trial. You stated your Dote that I should . in y Heaver' who had tra passed through troubles ; i d truls equally grievous. If such is the case, I hope lam ve Lot Unit is left on Berth, or ever will be on eart that • have to pass such a thorny road to Heaven as your uufortuoate brother. 1 wrote you yesterday a nice 44 ; letter, and new I must close with my love to all. It is ue.a soon, and to-morrow the angel will say concern- or that time shall be no longer. Ido feel assured, me .sah a simple reliance by faith on the merits of the a•neuient that to be aboeut with the body will be present cw the Lord. Ob, may my strength be proportionate to ~ dat is my constant prayer. Give my love to father, and I of , he will not vat on my account. He will soon meet , rs „ain in far more pleasure than we met at Liverpool, Feu, my deer sister, do not give way to grief and You know that sorrow only breaketh up the con gison I have felt enough of that in my day. ~, I came in here my frame was reduced to almost a ..ieteu. Remember me to all my friends at Dewier. f ee vell, farewell." The l a st letter was dated nix o'clock on the morning of aeasution, and was addressed to his eider and father. It ■ A as follows :—" I have you in the arms of faith and ~„t ir this my last ruorniog on earth. It must be a trial for you, more heavy by far than for me. Oh, • ihe Lord give you strength equal to your day. Do rc way to melancholy and inconsolable grief. Yon Wv that death must come to all, but do not grieve at un goominy of my death. It is cot death to me ; a only a transport from a world of grief and s now and eufferiug to the Heaven of God, the ykutiou of my father and your Father, and to e _s4le free from sorrow with the spirits of those w ,o dearly lows that has gone before. My dear -, I can tell you all is peace. Hell happy in the love ei,od through faith in His Sou Christ Jesus. Last t.ht , at nine, I was enabled to approach His throne with auple faith and call God my Father. I may also my my ko ni gs were almost joyous, but truly delightful and peace hl m the infinite mercy of God. I opened this morning, . 0 043 AS dressed, my Bible. God &reefed me the Nth NT. Do read it daily ; it was most appropriate. The Lod gave me comfort in prayer. Ido feel truliopeace fi sal happy. The thought of death is to me de • htful. I kite no fear of death ; the fear is taken away ; the attempt of the men of the world and the things of the mi.': is taken away. I feel no indignation. It is the had of God. I submit with humble resignation. It g am like a thunderstorm, but the clouds are nearly pied away ; the calm pence and quiet in delightful. I se the brightness beyond the cloud, dark as it has been la so long a time. Oh, my wanderings have been fat from God ; but I do, lan praise him that He has not in go wrath cast me off for ever. I see you now with the are of my mind in deep distress ; give over sorrowing for me; hope in God and we shortly meet to part no more. I fevl no distress of mind, but human nature cannot but hel under such trials. Ido not mean to say that lam nousible to this my position. lam fully sensible, and I mourn over my folly, and am grieved for having offended a such a way, but I am weak, human nature and the deal ers of base wicked men with me has been intolerable, let lam not without fault. Men with less of spirit and less independent feelings would have escaped from such evils But you know your brother's spirit,—no cruelty or hard dealings would ever cause him to fear or turn his back to the enemy. My lofty spirit has been my ruin. Ido for me my enemies, though they have done me this great arm. May God pardon and forgive them. My best love to —. I have sent you a lock of my hair. Farewell, Wessell, farewell." An hour later, Taylor wrote a long letter to his wife, which has already been published. DANK OP ANGLAND.-( THIS DAY.) This morning a half-yearly court of the governor sad directors of the Bank of England was held in the Bank parlour, Threadneedle-stmt ; Mr. ALFRED LATHAM, the governor, presided ; and the attendance of proprietors was Lrgm• than on any previous occasion for ninny ysan past, owing to the late robbery of Bank paper. Mr. BENTLEY, the secretary, having read the minutes of the last meeting, The CHAIRMAN said that be had to acquaint the court that this was a quarterly court under the bye laws, and also a half-yearly court for the consideration of a dividend, The net profit of the half year ending the 3lst August last was 604.0414. making the amount of "rest" on that day 3,619,37'2/. After providing for • dividend of 4/. 54. per mot., the "rest" would be 1,000,8721. The directors pro posed that there should be declared a dividend on interest and profita of 41. 55., without dedurtion on account of income tax. (Cheers.) The Imern Govriuma seconded the motion. _ . Alderman Se LOMONet, fd. P., said that before the motion was put, he should like to put a question of great public interest, one on which the court would feel great pleasure iu receiving an authoritative and official reply from the Go vernor. It wan &question on which the public mind had Leen agitated—perhaps nut very largely agitated—and had reference to a report which had been circulated of a large nkbery of bank note paper, on which many forgeries bad Leen based. He wished the governor to give the *Dart some official information as to the amount of paper which had been stolen, and the steps which bad been taken by the directors in consequence. The proprietors would also like to know whether much detriment would arise to that establishment or to the public in consequence of the robbery. The GOVERNOR hoped the proprietors would excuse him it he did not go very far iuto the couideration of the ques tem The directors Lad well considered the matter, and had come to the conclusion that it was one in which the sods of justice might be interrupted if they were publicly to state many particulars. lie might, however, tell them that in some of the newspapers they had seen the amount of paper which had ,been bat had been enormously exaggerated. The directors could tell Pretty well what amount of notes sas out by the amount of those coming in, the return of odes being enormously rapid For instance, one-half at least of the notes which were out when the transaction alluded to took place bad been returned to the Bank. Every story he had seen in the papers relative to the transaction hal been enormously overdrawn and exaggerated. Mr. Ci.aacr —What is the probable amount of loss ac• riding to your judgment! The GOVERNOE—IS is very small, badeed. The number of forged notes based upon this robbery which have come in is very small indeed. From the largest bank in London with *nth the Bank of England had transactions, not a single fur od note had come to. A biennia Satonotre—Your answer, then. is that the mount of less incurred he very toconsiderable? The GOVERNOR—Yes, very incoraiderable. Mr. REEVES—And likely to be inconsiderable ? The flovEnsion---Yes. The motion for the declaration of the dividend was then tut, and unanimously adopted. The (lovve-vos amounted thst the dividend would be male payable on Saturday, the 11th of October. OD the motion of Mr. CLARKE, seconded by Mr. E. BUR IILSTER, II vote of thanks was awarded to the directors ; for "hem the GOVERNOR returned thanks, and the meeting stramUxl. POOR RELIEF IN THE DISTRRCSID DISTRICTS.— The number of pauper. relieved in the distressed unions of Lancsahire and Cheshire during the four weeks of August hst were as follows :—First week, 130,347 ; second, 138,3% ; thud, 145 969 ; fourth, 151,163. The numbers relieved ewe the first week of January have gone on steadily in_ sowing from 78,241 to 151,163 in the last week of August. Ilsstianit GREAT SHEEP FAIR. —On Monday thv fair, which is next in importance to that of Ballinadoe, was held fur the sale of sheep. The attendance of buys., wa s Leger than has generally been the case, and copse fluently there has been activity is some departments, par ticularly for ewe. and lambs. The fair, on the whole, may be considered a good one. The weather being propitious the sheep, notwithstanding the wetness of the season, looked much hatter than last year. The foot disease showed itself reerally in the several flocks, sad the supply, it is cost euhred, would have been larger, but the flocks at a great distance, owing to this cause, could not travel. Competent Judges declared that there was hardly the usual supply of sheep, but tins cannot be correctly ascertained until the return, are made up. In the early part of the ' ot good ewes sold well, perhaps about 2s. a bead above kst years pr i ces ; also goo d lambs, which were io request, were a little over last year's prices, at an average increase of hut there was v.iy little difference in the price of welder s Imm last year. The soles were tedious, still a good M." were disposed of. lip to ten o'clock about 4,000 had been driven out of the green sold. The show of tops was 'err good, amongst which were some imported Lincoln. lu e ,, risopience of lambs selling so well, both for market and rearing, tupv were also in demand, general prices varying from 4/. to Lambs realised from 245. to 11s. ; brood ewes from :425. to 50s. Ilgete not in demand, prices vary -1,?;,, from MN. to 40.. Wadden brought from 40s. to 525. (Teat dimatiefaction was expressed throughout the tiny by Loth buyers and sellers at the recent advanced rates charged h 7 the railway companies for the carriage of stock, and also et the regulation of companies to charge fares for drovers emempanyin g cattle, and in consequence of these demands, which are looked upon as excessive, many preferred to drive semis the country. The toted number of sheep sold at the fur la 1870 was 9,191 ; in 1860, 9,518 ; and in 1861,10,472. Al 2 o'clock on Monday the number sold was 10,500.- 84 04,V: News Lefler. THE EXPRXSS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1862. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLEB.HENW ELL. PARTING WITH A HUISHAND ON Tag WIDDINO DAT. A respectably-dressed woman, about 40 years of age, applied to Mr. Barker for a protection order under the Divorce and Matrimonial Gums Act, under the following circumstances: The applicant stated that about twentyone years since she was almost forced to marry a man in the country for whom she did not have very strong feelings of affection. Her husband had not provided her a home nor made any arrangements for making one. She went after her marriage to the house of his friends, when a misunderstanding arose between them end she left her husband. Mr. Barker said be could not assist the applicant, as she left her husband. The husband had not deserted her ; she had deserted her husband. Had she seen her husband lately ? Applicant said she had not seen her husband since she left Imo in the country until very lately, when she saw him at Deptford. She had provided herself with a borne, and she wanted to keep it. She never had wanted her husband, and did not want him now. Mr. Barker said he could not help the applicant. If she wanted protection she bad better go to the Divorce Court. ANOTHER SAD CABS OF WIFE BEATLNO. James Witherspoon, • master barometer maker, residing at 6, blyddelton-street, Clerkenwell, was brought up in the custody of Police-constable James Hughesmao, 163 0, one of the warrant officers of the court, charged with unlaw fully assaulting and beating `Susannah Witherspoon, his wife. The evidence of the complainant, who appeared in the witness box with two very bad black eves, showed that her husband was, unfortunately, addicted to drinking, and had several times assaulted her—in fact. she had bad seem black eyes during the last 12 months. On the last 00CIAlON the defendant c.ime home the worse for liquor, made a great disturbance, struck her on the face, cheat, and body, and also hit her with • rail. The defendant said he was ♦ sorry,. but his wife ag gravated him bemuse he did s little to await his sister, who had been left • widow. Mr. Barker said that drink was at the bottom of all this. He should order the defendant to BEd two sureties in the sum of 51. each to keep the pesos for three calendar mouths. If the defendant could not get the sureties he should be locked-up, and he did not know that it would do him much harm, as it would keep him away from drink and make him a sober man against his will. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. PARISH PROBECUTIONS OF TUC BROTHILL-KREPRIId OF ARUNDLL•COORT. Ellen Churchill and Ellen Del; were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with keeping a brothel at 8, Arundel-court, Hay market, on the evidence of Sergeant Appleton, 26 C. Mr. Fdward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, said the were ouly the servants, the principals not being .Cl7. '" Be, therefore, hoped the full amount of bail would not be required. Mr. Tyrwhitt fixed the bail at two sureties in 401. each. John ifirkin and Sarah Barren were charged with keep in a brothel at 10, Arundel-onurt. They were ordered to find two sureties in 401. each. John Birkin and Caroline Spooner were also charged with keeping a brothel at 9, Arundel-court. Ordered to find two sureties in 401. each. Ann Jason and Charier Shilling were charged with keep ing & brothel at 12, Arundel-court. The prisoners were ordered to find two sureties in 401. each. The prosecutions were instituted by the parish authori ties of St. Martin'a, the charges being preferred by In spector Draper. Mr. Lewis defended in all the cans. SOUTHWARK. THE DISTRESS AMONG TB! LANCASHIRE WEAVERS. -CON- LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGEEE Off Run= DONCASTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) SCARBOROUGH STAKES. The Lame Hiss Livingstone Btahmin SELLING &TAKE& Strawberry Hill Bones 6 na. EGLINTON STAKES. 11 ran. CLEVELAND HANDICAP. Aes of Clubs ... Beall& Haddington 6r ZETLAND STAKES. One mile and a half. Hopeful Duchess, Lacydes, and Garibaldi are here. PORTLAND PLATE. Five furlongs 152 yards. Lady Clifdeo. Tattoo, Eidolan, King of the Forest, Fan- 81 a eouver, Newmarket, Stockbroker Knave, My Mary, Pilot, 2i Moorhen, Ace of Clubs, Biondel la, Olive Branch, Egyptian, It Queen of Trumps, Good-for•Notbing, Ducat, Keane, Had- Si dingtoo. Town Councillor, Cairucsatla Pupil, Staple Oak, 81 Paddy O'Rourke, Canwell, Lady Alice Hawthorn,Valentine, Gipsy Girl, Min Armstrong, Gentilhomme, Br to Morocco, u luterduca, Fillafrancs, Deceptive, Trump Queen, Ilyperm nutria, Arroiante, Foie de Grua, and Herdsman are here. 61 LATEST BETTING. OFSAREWITCH. 20 to 1 apt Dulcibella 25 to 1 Oatch-'em-Aliv 1000 to 30 Bedouin 1000 to 30 /Lanham Lisa 1000 to 30 Audrey 1000 to 30 Shropshire 1000 to 30 Balder 1000 to 30 Moorhen CAKBRIDGESII IRE. 25 to 1 apt Diophantas THE COMING GARIBALDIAN DEMONSTRA TIONS-REQUISITION TO THE LORD MAYOR. (THIS DAY.) The Snit of the series of meetings intended to be ;:s got up by the United Garibaldian Demonstration Commit- SO be tee will held to-night at the Whittington Club, Arundel- II street, Strand, and is expected to take the form of • great IC popular demonstration. All the metropolitan members of lc, parliament have been invited to attend, as well as other 8i gentlemen of influence known to entertain views favour gi - able to Italian unity, as well as of profound sympathy for tti Garibaldi himself. To-night's meeting is only to be re- 81 garded as a preliminary to meetings still more important, al one of which is expected to be held in the Guildhall, so that the wealth and influence of the city of London may have an I , opportunity of deliberately expressing sympathy both with al Italy and her now captive hero—the prisoner of Spinals. 'tie 1.1 understood that the Lord Mayor is not unfavourable to the It object of such a meeting, but in order to obtain the use of ~1 1 the Guildhall, the ordinary course of presenting • requisi tion requesting his lordship to convene • meeting will be adopted, and this morning the following requisition was put in course of signature throughout the City : "To the Right Hon. William Cubitt, Lord Mayor of the City of London. " We, the undersigned merchants, hankers, liverymen, sad inhabitants of the City of Loudon, feeling a deep interest as behalf of that good, noble, and disinterested man Garibaldi, and desirous not only of publicly expressing our views of his devotion and patriotism, awl our sympathy with him in this, the hour of hie misfortune, as we have hitherto re joiced with him in his successes, but, to afford the like opportunity to the inhabitants of this great city generally, we deem it desirable to have and we feel assured, from • knowledge of your lordship's past kindness that you will grant to us, the use of the Guildhall for the purpose of a general public meeting to be held there, on as early day, as • place beet suited for such an expression of public feeling." Should his lordship convene a common hall ea • con sequence of this requisition, he will preside by virtue of his office, and if the city demonstration (which will not be under the auspices of the united committee, bat an inde pendent movement) should merely take the more form of a great public meeting, it is still hoped the Lord Mayor will give the sanction of his office by taking the chair. %ICTION Or AN IMPOSTOR. Timothy Hughes, a decent-looking man, having the ap of • distressed weaver, was placed at the bar fore Mr. Burnham charged with begging in the public streets. Police-constable 208 M said that last evening he was on duty in Blackman-street, when he saw the prisoner standing by the kerb, holding out his hand in which was a paper setting forth that be was " • poor distressed Lancashire weaver." Several persons gave him something, and, seeing witness approach, he quickly left the spot. About an hour afterwards he returned round his beat, and saw the prisoner begging again, when be took him into custody. Mr. Burnh a m - 1)o you know the prisoner ? Witness—l do not, sir ; but lam sure that he is not what he represents himself. He appears to me to be a Welshman. Mr. Bonham (to the prisoner)—What are you! Prisoner—l am • poor Lancashire weaver, and out of em ploy, so thought 1 would come up to London to see if I could get work. Mr. Burnham—l don't believe a word you my, as I know from my own personal experience that the poor distressed weavers in Lancashire would be ashamed to beg. They are too independent, and would never disgrace themselves as you have done. What part of Lancashire do you come from ? Prisoner--Near Manchester, hut I cannot exactly my the place. lam a Lancashire man, however. Mr. Bambara—My belief is that you are • regular impos tor. Your dialect is not that of a Lancashire man, but I think, as the o ffi cer says, you are a Welshman a nd a pro fessed beggar. I shall commit you as a rogue and vaga bond, and sentence you to fourteen days' hard labour in Wandsworth House of Correction. The prisoner seemed rather pleased at the decision, and wee removed by the gaoler. THE ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER IN SOHO. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. Longhatn, the deputy-coroner for Westminster, resumed, et the Vestry Hell. Dean-street, Soho, the inquiry into the circumstances attending the death of John Radford, aged 32, who was killed in Soho last Thursday, under circumstances which h►ve given rise to • charge of manslaughter against two persons, who are now in custody. The court was crowded. The jury, after a keg deliberation, returned the follow ing verdict:—" Manslaughter against William Davis." The Coroner then made out his warrant for the committal of Davis to Newgate. COUNTY OF MIDDLIESFOL ItituiersaTion.—This morning Mr. Edmund Beale; the barrister appointed to re vise the lists of voters for the county of Middlesex, held • court for that purpose, at the Chequers Inn, I'xbridge. Mr. Albert James appeared on behalf of the liberals, and Mr. Henry Smith on the behalf of the conservatives. Mr. James has tskeu 1,200 objections, and Mr. Smith, 2,200, so that a very hard fought battle may be anticipated. Of new claimants on the list there are 1,360, and nearly all of them are objected to by one party or the other, these claims arising chiefly from small freehold allotments granted by the land societies. To-morrow Mr. Busies will hold • court at Brantford, on Monday next at Edgware, on Wednesday at Enfield. Afterwards he will hold courts at Hampstead, Bedfast, Kensington, and in various plasm in London. LOST PKOPERTY AT THIC EXHIBITION. —The Lost Property-office at the Exhibition now contains • sufficient number and variety of articles to make up a very respectable display, and indeed there are very few of the 36 industrial classes of the Exhibition which could not be represented. There are walkingmame by the score, which would come under the head of animal and vegetable substances; and • very large variety of specimens of bread and meat, and cold chicken, and ale, and gin, and cherry, and some curious compounds of rum and shrub, and gin and peppermint, which would make a tolerable show among the "substances used as food." There are several infant's shoes, boonets, hats, and hoods. There are children's cloaks and capes—in fact, there is not an article of infantine wearing apparel or " requisite" which may not be found in the wife custody of the polka. As visitors advance in years they do not appear to grow mere mindful of their dothisg. Shoes may be lost in • crowd ; but by what strange influence could a lady have lost that stocking which one of the wa dable. of this fortunate X division found near the philanthropic singing bullfinch in the Swiss Court ? The records of the establishment show that on • day in July, when the thermometer stood at its highest reading, • female called at the office and requested to leave a small parcel in charge of the police, apologising for the trouble thus given on the ground of the excessive heat rendering it unpleasant to carry its contents. The lady. probably too much oppressed with the fatigue of sight-seeing in a heated and crowded building, omitted to call for the small parceL It wee spewed • short time niece, the contents—a flannel pettic,t—being added to the miscellaneous wardrobe wow forming under the gallery stairs by the police. No person would be surprised at • quantity of gloves, parasols, or umbrellas being lost or mislaid, nor of nume rous articles of jewellery, such as brooches and pine, becoming unfastened and lost on the crowded days; but who could imagine • visitor under any circumstances of pressure of crowd or sweltering atmosphere losing a set of false teeth out of his mouth? It is • fact, however, that some person, lost in astonishment at the wonders on which he was gazing, did have the misfortune to loose his teeth. One gentleman has lost his wig, and, shade of Etrummell! mom than one has dropped his moustache, and an exquisite has parted with the flowing whisker from one side of his foes. THE LATE ATTACH ON THE WARDER AT TILE DARTKOOE PRIIION.—We are glad to learn that Warder Rose, contrary to the anticipations of even the most hope ful, is doing very well, and that his medical attendants have now good hopes of his recovery • but still the impression is strong that be will never altoge ther be free from the effects of the great injuries he has received. Rom is now the sole occupant of the officers' infirmary. Hie wife, together with an experienced olgoer connected with the medical depart. meet, are in attendance upon the sufferer night and day. His son, a sailor on board one of her Majesty's ships m Devonport harbour, visited him on Monday last. He knew nothing of the matter until he sew the account of the attack in the papers. As to Ramp. the assailant, even should Roes recover, there is no doubt be will be tried on the capital charge of attempting marder,lhod, in all probability, deservedly end his days is prison.— Western Morning News. THE CASE OF CHILD STEALING AT IRLINOTON.— Yesterday a reward of lON. was o ff ered by the government far the diameter of the n or persons who decoyed away from the Lower•rend, Islington, Elizabeth Hunter eight years of age, and who has not been heard of , although several months have elapsed since she was mimed. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. IRPERLAL AVERAGE& sig 1 1 41best,..Barley.1 Okra , dye. . Mesas, reek Aug. 9 l4 23 3O Sept. 6 13 - 104 36s 7.1 41 7d 30 94:418 93!10 1 1 ed 1112 weeks' A -- -- --' '— gate Avenge .. 67s 74 tga 11.115. 3.1 Ms 10.1424 01 30 6.1 DcrY. —Wheat, Barley, Oat., BMWs. end teak Is. RI TMOLIAM ORACI SOLD LARS Wiza.—Wlteat, 73,826 buief• BI . eats, 8,762: rye, 226: bean, 1,630: pee., SOd quarters. N DIAGRAM SLOWING 1111 nuerturiogis 11l Mt AMAMI PlllOl u 7 WHILST DORMS SIDI WI WILLS Walk Ilices. I Aug. 9. Aug. it Aug. Th. Aug. 80.115 es 6. rpt.l3. - - 68 4 ~ .. . 67 9 .71.... i. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (ty mama Amp lalBa KAONNTIC rzuraaire.) (IRON OUB OWN COBK6BPONDENT.) Very little huskies& doing, at irregular rates. Sales, one to two thousand bales. MINCING LAND. 7 (THIS . DAY.) SUGAIL —The demand for West' India is moderate, but S i prices are firm. Foreign descriptions are in fair request, at ;',j full rates. Porto Rico sold, low to fine yellow, 365. aid. to 42a. ; and good and fine grey Haranosfi, at 42a. to 434. lid. 81 Refined continues dull of sale, at the late decline. _ . . Tae.—The public sales ar e programing without spirit; privately, the market is quiet. Corr's—Thine continues to be buyers for all deecrip• tion■ at full prices. Common Singapore sold at 62a. lid., and good ordinary Native Ceylon at 735. ad. Cocoa.—Common qualities have sold at easier prices, but fin* realises fully the former currency. Trinidad sold, grey to fair red, 555. to 66a. 6d. Rtes.—The market is quiet. Rua.—No sales reported. Bricua.—The demand for pepper is not active. Pimento sold at firm rates. Ginger has advanced fully 2s. per cwt. ordinary old Cochin sold at Mc to 60s, and ordinary and good ordinary Jamaica, 58s. to 71s. Nutmeg sold without change in value ; ordinary small to good sold, la. to as. 9d. Mace sold at ld. adman*); common, 11d. SALTPETRL—Bitsiness continues to be transacted for ar rivals at full prices. On the spot the market le quiet. Faorr.—For both new and old currants a good business is doing at very firm prices. Corrou.—The market is dull, and prices are lower. Jura.—The speculative demand for this article has sub sided, the limited business traiisected has been at a decline of about fit. per ton from the late highest point. HEMP.—St. Petersburg clean is still quoted at 401. to 401. but the market is very quiet. TALLOW MARECET.—(THIS DAY). The market is steady. The present quotations are as follows :—Town tallow, 475. 3d. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, old, 48s. ; new, 48s. 6d. ; October to December, 48s. 6d. ; January to March, 49a. to 49a. 3d. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The number of beasta is not so large as on Thursday last. Trade is, however, slow, and Monday's quotations are barely supported. The supply of sheep is short, Do also is the demand, neatly we cannot quote higher rates. Calves are selling t the same aon Monday last. From Germany and Holland there are 300 beasts, 1,960 sheep, and 328 calves. Spats, 170 beasts. Ireland, 29 calves. Mdch cows, 95. Per stone of 8164 8. 4. s. 4. Best Scots, Heralds. 4 8 4 10 Best Short-bores 4 4 4 8 Second qua. bessta 8 0 4 0 C 41,44 Pip Best Dos& Illf-breds 6 0 6 4 Per done of Slbs. 4. d. aQ. Dist Dna& Ilf-bdrab 0 0 0 Met Loag-wools 4 10 6 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 0 iron & mewed gad 4 4 4 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 0 Lupin • and Lambs. 6.470: ague. 464 Rt 111441 at market, 1,176; Pigs, 140. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mown. Harvey and Fasten report a moderate supply. Trails firm at last day's prices. Prime meadow bay, 70.. to 80a. ; superior ditto, 84s. to 955.; inferior ditto, 40s. to 505.; sew, ditto, 40s. to SOL ; rowers, 365. to 70s. ; clover, old. 90s. to 115 e.; ditto, second cut, 80s. to 115 a ; straw. 36.. to 425. A densely-crowded meeting was held last night at the Towa•hall, Birmingham, under the prendssey of the liayer, at which resolutions expressive of sympathy with General Garibaldi were adopted, and also a memorial to the government urging it to one its Mumma for the withdrawal of the French troops from flume. MARE LISTS-(THIS DAY•) Two o'Ckoca. Iri The railway market is dull to-day, with a down ward tendency. London and North Western, Great Western, and South Eastern stocks have declined per cent. Caledonian has improved lOW The other principal lines are without I s change. London and North Western stock is l i r, now quoted 94 to f ; Great Western, 66 to i; Midland, 129 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, up : : wag to ; South Eastern, 84 to I ; Caledonian, I s t 108/ to I, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 461 to 47} ; Great Northern, 123 it to 124} ; and London and i ll South Western, 991 to f. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted am 3 13-16 to 15-16 prem., being about the same as at f,4 the close yesterday. East Indian and Scinde rail- Ri way stocks are in demand. Great Luxembourg are *4 inquired for. 16.1 la! OADLNANT IMIAMIS AND BTOCTIL SAn.wars. InsW Arrs.,RoL a.wast ir IL Bwk.,likaolkewsolosa all leylbarid Tyr al BonlaikUit Md.C 1 11 0 5 i9 1 !" Ink. ;Fals — diersi Cork .n 4 • • 'Do. /..1 • sortie. wattle Do. B pa Levitate& Dublin sad BeDaet roa Mod., Perth, et A bd.J n. /14:11.oborgbaud Glaaapw /oda and Clyde Jar. IGieaso. & 8. WouSeett Great Eastern Do. A Stock _ . . Do. East Anglian gtk. Groat Horatio' a 001.1•11 Gnat /footless Do.a. I Am. 110 diV. as -06.13 f Wooct.bgld ß tit- Swabs W Mrs ) r Oseat Weakeu Do.lliourValaoadtli. 11.secashitern IrotiuMr • Loudon nod ISlfoksraal Lon.,hrtotou,&k.Cos. Loadoo,MethoLADor London & North WNW. Do. gleans London& douthWeoton , Loodoadorrpteoloratn Do. and Itantaktlla iffiLJlkteLAlLtoolash Metropolitan Du Now Do. !Ann.& Nat MM. of Wn. (Ire.) Mb Kest Nowcostie sad Newry& Annactiolet... Nowrr,Warnmp.Ofte Norfolk North British Do. idly ~ Perth. Dead North Devon Kra & U N, 7 1.111=rices . 1 Wei to4lay I 4 I to 1 p.m. 1C ex 8 7 86 87 1081 1681 id 14a 1.14 L. ISO 101) 100 1011 100 100 Do. G.M.LINire h Londm I INaeih inab.... Dn. New North disfiordshint NorthilWartsraJunc Scottish Central Scottish N. M. Aback& Scottish Midland _ Shropshire Unloo litilingbearosdabearn. Booth puma South Males L Torkit.l Riese Don Wokingraln.lia• Stooluna d Darlington Mato Milo Tall Vas I I Do. Do. Vol. of Booth Vidal& Bla. et Flattop Wad Oornwall W.iiinurpookeatbatiti war 3!Adiaaaroitare . Dbto 1:=1 le 1 4 $ • 41 64 11 II id TI 111 L 1 :di a 64 fle UO II 160 US* 114 f 117 116 112 135 104 DA e 6! 66 1 64 16 1121 1011 Oa 06 111 122 44 46 ai 13 1 1111 — 100 11 talt f lilLm :. :. <l6l sei 57e ml 27 28 xn 9 ,8 1 97 1 Of Ws SS G 5641 102 * iir 44 4 dls O 10i 116 118 684 al zd 10$ 104 zd 40 67 Id 109. I - id -: id $4 . 116. i - 7 2 1 - et 4 0 f a °7 l 575 1194 8 9 ..0 146 150 ?L 4Th 61 . Of If 105 63 i 6 g 1081 i 66/ 6 .... 44i all .1i 19t id es 141 la 4 4 .s 5 4 se ss to .T - 111L $l.l Alt 1N 137i0CIC BANES. Q. Ors. 81 6 Ifs pm OS 71 23 24 86 so U/Is 90 1 Is /5 85 01 60 42 pa 181 I 1 chi I Ala par par ifick aai ri iMI V as 3t peg' 77 79 I die par I 42 44 14 415 tlf 2.5fra1l If 2 pm: 17 I* 1 66 if j i I hidlsl fd I 4A 171 i ..f.. sit I L'a 20 19 11 100 102 11 18 86 88 .100 112 • 109 111 dl. 1 Pal 1, 8 10 414 e pal ! WO 105 1j 21 264 27 . 1 1. 4 11 014 11 18 211 2 a Pin 3 ii 1 f 1* l Pia 1 2pm 4 1 1 9, !2 sure I ial U. Mr. Rua .1 ItnceLon.dzLiverpool . &mksYds Beak of Ireva 8.1% of I•.uda u BA VA A. America - Char.Bk.Lzit. Columbia KO. Isub..Aus Wu& dartrd. Worm of Indfia Loa.. and China tont. of Canada I Boa. okoot.er awl * ;;; Fl ludo en.ChinadJap. g.) ltaperlid . lir I Llollted ina.l fada l. &at of A l l New Landon and County Landon Joint Stook . Lutuluat a tiolliti Melto n Loa and Wedwrinalaw Metro. t Pro,. st at i kk 'IL Pam ot II amoass Boat New Booth WalZ Ortencal Bank Doepars. sn Wet Do. New 1 Provincial or batons , Booth Andras ..... Dillon of Angtrid. .0 elon of Ireland pa.). Wake at Lannon slid CO tr Ult ea. labOo•Misdaha . ►thotle ILL Mall SL(L., ►aatrallao Agrkml• • • • • 'Rutin WM./m.oo ~ Bomluy Oss, __, _ __„ lia." 01 11l &tut Mat eble r leA. . SAM et Aida pee aWA ha l Mil IL Land ... 0 0 pati.o0Lag.gtigeett Kis i i Palms rrefengtoe ' • MAIM •. Do. gg. et. Peep. To.). It IS LlndlaCottonAgency,Ll HMO a le..tatha & Wm. ...twat,' WOO' a I vagtlo.lie !mg.& Cwt. MON a. lasetrlo Telegraph MOO • !Bog. sad And. Cog: WOK II , Oleo. litmus !fal • _- . _. . lumtw) ... __ • - Do. 17 1Por 0004.14;1 Its. Olsrir Tr. OW. I. Gm Omar& Oa , Madras Irrlp. & Mather. ft. Is!. Mho. Fairer torport Nato& reerkine:L` Norodirill.. p. &pet P. Brum & N. Our LAI N. &4t Andaruir Wart Or I rea ta.tm. nOr ; • • 4 4 J - Pse 60 6$ 76 74 U lb 46 dis par 141 _ Ottoman Os. . i Saver iikathis Ass I new. mad Odin. fileam (Weirada4:l4.&x. a., 1 M T . ,/ 'Km do. New IS ItSo do Jan. Ctlni.(l) 111 lin land mhn arm IL swoon mist havida Australian lane I Dalxnarlus Tel. Scrip I Do. do. Hogistarea Do. An I relagraph to India IL , la. , to T.4lsU.oi LL 10.0 Y al rraaaLu_Co.V.Canad. SAO j a nit. K medals Tot. for t 0.41114.10 ti Dlamee's Lad.. le 20 I 6 6 lee P • 66 1120 136 el XS. 1 . 1 —7l 4 0 1 L4lO it 1 m i t9 BO ; dim r 12y 1 — — Till HOP TRIMS. The following in relation to the hop trade is from the trade circular of Messrs. Woolloton and Son: The 15th September, 1862. dates the freedom of English hope from excise import, and the abolition of customs duties upon foreign hops. Time alone can show the effect so serious • change will have on the average prices of • produce of increasing importance throughout the world. Our opinion is, that under perfect freedom of trade hops will vary in price in each district of production, only in pro portion to their quality and the cost of transport ; sod that consumer" will find prices more uniformly even than has hitherto been known, since the simultaneous failure in the crop at home and abroad is beyond the range of probabi lity. With regard to the present season we 'remark, that the unfavourable weather of part of the summer has had its influence upon the English crop. From the Worcester district but • very small produce will be received, and scarcely any fine quality. Many of the beet Mid Kent sad • few Feet Kent parishes have been much affected with mould and red rest. The Farnham crop is but moderate ; the Country Farnham', Weald of Kent, and Sussex plantation.. produce • very large crop of fine quality. On the continent of Europe the result is very variable. Bohemia and Bavaria do not grow so many hops as last year, but the quality of their crop is most superior. This circum stance will tend to compensate for the injury which has affected some of our best parishes at home. The other districts of Germany have a very large produce. but it is, es usual. deficient is flavour and strength. It is within the experience of some brewers to have bought these hops at low prices, under the name of Bavarians, and when too late to have diecovered the difference. From the eastern pro vinces of France, where the crop is very large, we shall rr oeive considerable coosignments, of exquisite flavour and condition, cultivated and cored with extreme care. The Belgian crop is not so abundant as last year. bat there will he no lack of samples of beautiful colour and condition. A few plantations are attacked with mould, • malady hitherto unknown in that country. The American crop is large. and the circumstances of that country will lead to important consignments to England. In no single district of produc tion is there a total failure, and in by far the largest pro portion of plantations at home and slimed the crop is abun dant. In out judgment, therefore, the prices asked for new hops are not at present 'efficiently reasonable to induce brewers to go largely into stock. In addition to large importations of foreign hops, which will in evitably take place, the fact mart not he over looked that the home consumption in the manufacturing districts has been for twelve months seriously diminished in consequence of the lamentable war in North America. ' While, therefore, we think all really choice hops will find buyers at prices amply remunerative to the growers, we are convinced that, mindful of the experience of lent year, consumers will only purchase for immedi►te necessities until they have fully ascertained the effect of the altered system whereby hops from every district of production will find their way to the English market free of ditty. From Demons' inspection, we can state that there is • greatly increased area of bind under bop cultivatioe on the continent. and we can add that capital and intel ligence are being brought to bear in every possible manner. in order to produce and cure their crop on the most approved ANOTHER FIRE IN LILISBETH.—(THIS DAY. ) This filinreday) morning at an early hour a fire, which greatly jeopardised the liven of the inmates, happened in the premiere belonging to Mr. A. Pim, • beerehop-keeper, situate at No. 5, Short-street. New-cot. The inmates were unable to descend by the staircase. and Mr. Piro, to avoid being suffocated, jumped netnlerindow,fortunately =staining on personal injury. The Royal Society's escape promptly attended, and the conductor of the Blackfriars.read station happily =weeded in bringing down in safety four of the 'lodgers sleepier in the upper room.. The lower part of the premises is needy destroyed, and the wiper part severely damaged. The proprietor was insured in the Son Fire. office. Another fire took place on the premises of Mr. Ellis, oil and coloormen, 31, Union-street. Borough ; but owing to the timely aid afforded very little damage was done. Th. outbreak wee caused from • boy upsetting a lamp in the oel'ar amonipteome resin hags. LAMBETH REGInTRATION COURT.--(THI8 DAT).— Mr. Richard Ogle. the barrister appointed to revise the electoral lista of the constituency of the borough of Lam beth. commenced and concluded his duties at the Session Rouse, St. Mary. Newington, this fore noon. There being on political opposition the pro ceedinp were characterised alike by dulness and de spatch. The result was that fourteen names were adder to the constitueory—namely, eight from the parish of Lembeth and six from Newington. The Camberwell Vet remained in point of number. se before. The revision occupied barely an hour and a half. A NEw Paorntinto POWER. —On the Scheldt, near Antwerp, experiment. have been made with • river boat provided with • new propelling power which has been recently discovered. The boat hen neither paddle wheels nor screw. In the middle of it, however, is a wee shaped kettle into which the water is pumped up, and from which it is driven out with great foroe into the river ' , through two curved boxes on the side of the boat, by which means the vessel is propelled forward with great swiftness. By simple machinery the arrangemeete of the loxes can he so altered that the boat can he turned immediately and steered in any direction. The experiments made with this boat, which is intended to ply between Luik and Seraing, have far exceeded expectation, and will perhaps cause • revolution in the means of proonlaine. The new modem, which has been discovered by a German, nee Mr. Seiber, can be very well applied to large vossele.— Dare* paper. SHARKS ON THE NORTH-EAST COACT.—During the pest week four at five of the waifs of shirk known as the "bottle-nose" have been found stranded upon Ysrious parts of the Yorkshire coast One of these =welcome visitors wee left by the tide upon the rocks a little way to the south of the Saloon, at Scarborough, on Monday, which was about @even feet long, and proved an object of curing., to the numerous excursionists who thronged the wade en that day, and • particular godsend to • party of insdical . student.. who set regularly to work at dinection. The place where the fish was stranded is rather tinenanfertably near the hashing ground. The sharks are believed to be hovering about the herring shoals, which fish us plentifully caught just now mach nearer land. The prices of heaving are now 71. 10s. to 81. per "last" of 10.000 ash. I According to a recent °ennui the city of Georg*- town contains near 30.11(10 inbahitante, and the county el Demerara upwards of 60,000. Of them periowi 27 are 100 peers old and upwards. ITJLIZICII4CIIIIRAZIM. • Bristol& Exoterep.c.Bik Caledonian Qoar. Bh.. 1 Cork son Bandon 64p.c1 !Camera, I pet seem 11:lenaVerikei Abar.J uu. idle. t Olannw BP. ct Don.A.p.e. C.F.aatete.l C.iL,6 p. cent., No. 1 Do. do. No. 2 Do. do. u per mot. preL Do. E. Anglian A, 5 p. e. Do. do. A, 7 per mmt• • • ,Do. &Union, 4 p. ct. VA. Do. do. 5 per cent. gua• 'Do. Norf. sp. c. ~.1854' Do. 51 per cc. pref.. 11%71 • Do. 5 p. et. %V stoney Ong Northam, l p. et. Dal ors& at 10 p.ot.poL De. y pot cont. Dosp.e.rod.at p.e. ton I lootland. Ist Prof , OtWastr.(BorkatHanta Do. mass. 4 p• con radars. t p. 01324 Do. Irrodoeni. 4 p. et Do.atactradeeds he. Do. Btrm. Otta. F Welt Ds. Arta. Pref. 6toe. r Do.Cbest. Oita. Stock Do.ChostorPLlNdlP•o• Do. do. do. Up. e. LAMA Yorkah. 6p.o.yt lomataltright..so.o. No. IGas. Do. p.e. do. No. 21 ' Do. Op.°. do. Do.:ixe. do. N 4 Do. p.a. do. . D 0.4 p.oprt.oh do Da yp,o, pro4.atoek !DoOp.o.do.(W. DAMP. I Do.4p. o.St.(dtv. dd. 1111 1 ILoreitottlato tu24lDovor lAN W.Cor.&N on.ip.r. Ld6.W.7proSt.late4ah ' Londonderry and linub• Ltne.6p. et I. 100 !no Do. £ Do. de Orw old •• • • Da:edema able 6 p.m Ildlend Cons flp.c..Btock Do.Ooor. Br.& 8.6p.c D 0.44 Prot /took Do. Lei.&tholn 4 P.C . ,Norfolk bp ct.le. dicta. North BrtUsh 6 per oon. Do. New Goa. 6 pet. Do.border Urdoe rd. N.Kaa—Cous.4 p.o.Prr. DI. do. IMP Do. Anode 41p.0t. No. 1 sio.York. H. dt Lime. North Eitallardeldro. Bondi& Oen6. New Prof. p.eit. MLR Do. Aber. gu.Sp.e Do. T p. c 4. Prot Stook 8. Dorm heed 44 p. B.Ben (lead- An. 111.11.0) Do. H per cent Do. deed 44 per coot 8. Wide. gum. 4 p. osoL Do. 4i par mot S. Yorkshire{ p. e. ros Ill6ol.lDarlinpoo6p.o Do. du. Bapa I Do. do. Cep Noma Kilkenny6p.c I W.llOl-08t.letrua.st Do. do. nod do Do. 'lmp. 6p.c.. Pre& , Do.do.PerDA PAL MC w a 1 le xd l 111 113 3.1 in 1 1b 110 112 HI 120 116 118 110 112 103 ICf. 107 104 98 100 59 n 90 02 101 I'3 75 77 76 78 10 172 103 106 137 129 116 118 110 118 196 160 110 118 166 167 IE9 166 78 SO 101 103 123 126 2 2 Dul 423 63 _ i i lon - 138 140 103 105 0$ 06 112 114 zni 114 112 zu 14 it ~ II ID 92 % lf Of Ois ••• —. 1 ( 4 111 }ini 10 10 00* u 1 :a 101 103 101 101 gli 90 tie Sr* 83 84 $3 84 •2 44 IN 1 180 1:4 100 102 In 124 /OMSK =LIM% ▪ lA•paelas all &Blimp • Zoitaramm Arden Des 1$ Bahlad& Irak. i.Tp.o aB B*lio E. lama= aD ,Diders to Gralassamak M iDannassis Ulm & all Ilt bi ttousloo 18 ,Datch Rhenish all Madero of Franca all led. Bandon gua & p. a. aD let °astral of Prams ▪ Duesibm Omit. Bk. all !Dallas Junction all Lake Coostanoe & Sal& an parrs and Tarnhost all il,yona and &ran& ill 'York' Antonio all Naii•aliaga ILly . tia iii'Do.tip.o.lll. kolg.go•. all ikoel.Wa ' Do. Now glum W Norwegian Trunk Prot 17 04tommi'SnlyrnaAldhil all Pula. Lyons. sad tledil Pails and Moos d IL Tnetilasa ( 148110an =14.49. 11 ▪ Lis sad all Royal Nati all Royal Iliwelldt sll l Da 7 pai ask all Sambre sad Mum ell : Do. par coat. PreL 84 10 4.7parall. 14 pia IS B ,LAaal& Venda§ SI • pia 10LiLof Porsar rm Lartiap • Soutbiak of • ,Turla sad flayoaa all 'Wei Mandan 74 74 all Do. Sipe asst. Pral 10 " • all Waal& W.al U 71 71 I it ft' 1$ 10e Ile - 44 i Abl tr 141 tit et 20 21 60 61 dis FT 4T M. I P& I SAURVAIII. NM 110 MO NO 6000 111.11 , 10 ~ 000 100 6000 100 Al 100 4010 10 ~ 11•0 10 ri - s il ijo OM liab OUP IN No. IC I "I KM UMW NMI _WON mime tkak **ft 10,000 80,000 WOO , WAN 1.711 'Kip 1* 10;060 6 tooieu 110,0110 17,000' ONoowi .11,1,000, Fekios ---1 4,2a0' !kVA lb,oou 200,000 14.2 4 X 16,000 1 140001 70 Sq I 34 lei 127 i lan U,6 110 12 MONEY MARKRT.-(THI6 DAY, Two (Mom. The market for the English funds is quilt to-day, and no change has occurred in quotations. Condole are quoted precisely the same as at the class yesterday. British railway shares exhibit leas fine ness. Thu Turkish Consolidea are slightly lower, while Mexican Bonds have experienced a further considerable improvement. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Raster's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 68fr.f95c., being rather more than i per cent. better than yesterday. Consols are now quoted 934 to 4 for money, and 93} to for October 8. The official business report is as follows :-Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 934, ; Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 914, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 914, 92 ; New Two and-a-Half per Cents., 774 ; Thirty Years' An nuities, 1885, 15 1-16 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1084, 1094 ; ditto, for account, 1084 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 1004 ; Five per Cent. "enticed" rupee papen 1044, 1054 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 112, 1114; Exchequer Bills, June, '235., 20s. prem. ; ditto March, 20s. prem. There is a considerable amount of business still doing in the foreign stuck market. Turkish Coo solides are fractionally lower than yesterday, at 38 to t. The loan of 1854 is quoted 84} to 854, showing a fall of 1 per cent ; that of 1858, 66 to 4, being 1 per cent. lower ; and the scrip of the new loan, 24 to 4 dig., being also I lower. Mexi can Bonds are in active demand, and have been dealt in as high at 34. Venezuelan have also improved, as well as Spanish Passive Bonds. The scrip of the Russian Loan is now quoted 1 to It prem. ; Venezuelan, 14 to 2 prem. ; Portuguese, 24 to prem. ; Peruvian, 1 to Of dia. ; Egyptian, first issue, 1 90 to 91, ex div. ; ditto second issue, 6to 7 prem. Transactions are recorded as follows :-Equador New Consolidated, 18 ; Egyptian Seven per Ceuta., 904, ex div. ; ditto, second issue, 401. paid, 64 prem., ex div. ; Italian Five per Cents., for account, 704, 694 ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 334, 34, 334; Moorish Five per Cents., 934. Portuguese Three per Cents., 1853, for acoonnt, 461 ; ditto scrip, 151. paid, 4,4, 4 prem. ; Rus sian Three per Cents., 1859, 61 ; ditto, Five per Ceuta., paid-up Scrip, 944, 4 ; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, 544, 4, 1 ; ditto Passive, 204, 4 ; ditto Certificates, 104 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 85 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 69, ex div. ; ditto Six per Conte., 1862, scrip, 501. paid, 24, 4,3, 24 din ; ditto paid-up scrip, 651, 4, 85, 4 ; ditto Guaran teed Four per Cents., 1034 ; Venezuela Three per Cents., for account, 274, 28, 274. Foos &Owe& Consols are quoted 934 to 4 for money, and 93} to 4 for the account, showing no change. An active demand for money prevailed yester day at hto 2 per cent. The requirements at the Bank of England were moderate. It is not easy toindicate the direction of a specula tive movement, but iris still more difficult to under stand why the holders of the secured Turkish stooks can be inclined to part with their property, at any moderate margin, with the intention of embarking afresh in an issue of stock which is destitute of any of the ordinary features which we have been accus tomed to regard as essential to the safety of the in vestor. The ability of Turkey to pay the dividends on the mass of internal stock now in course of issue depends mainly upon the success of a new financial scheme, and upon the cessation of the complications existing in the provinces. If these continue, the failure of the financial system now being intro duced is, to a great extent, certain ; and, at this moment, the long duration of the war in Mon tenegro and Servia has in all probability compro mised the whole of the dividend falling due for the ensuing twelve months on the Internal debt. The Consolides of the fourth issue bad long ranged at from 25 to 28 per cent. in Constantinope, when the introduction of the new issue took place in London, and it is a fact completely unprecedented in the history of loans, that an additional creation of stock should have rendered the original as well as the new creations more valuable. It is asserted that enormous considerations have been paid here to parties placing amounts of the new stock, and this, if true, probably accounts for the success of the operation. About 50,000 sovereigns were taken from the Bank yesterday for Portugal, on account of the recent loan. An instalment of 20 per cent. fell due yesterday on the'Peruvian Loan for 5,500,0001. stock. The corn market was dull yesterday, but no alteration occurred in quotations. The schoouer from St. Thomas to La Guayra, with London mails of August 1, has been lost, but the passengers and mails were saved, and arrived at La I Guayra on the 23rd of August. The steamer will in future perform the mail service between Vene zuela and St. Thomas in communication with the Royal Mail steamers. Mr. George Virtue, senior, the well-known pub lisher, was on Tuesday elected a director of the United Kingdom Eledric Telegraph Company (limited). With reference to the market for American sn.-uritiee, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports as fol lows, under date last evening : The market is Loudon for American securities has bees very unsettled sines our last. Quotations are decidedly lower, and in many cases purely nominal; the &wily adverse muse has been the large and sudden advance to exchange at New York, hence buyers hesitate to operate, and they are not likely to act at all freely until the mum of exchange can be more dearly estimated. At the close there is more steadiness is Ee ls and Illinois shares, the former closing buyers at 291. and the latter at 503 din WIDIMSDAT EVZIII7O. Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 to i for the Bth of October, opened and cloned to-day at the same quotation. For money the last price was 931 to 4. The official business report is as follows : —l f twee per Cent. Consols, for Imoney, 931, 1, ; ditto, for account, 930 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 92; New Three per Cents., 92, 911 ; Thirty Years Annuities, 1886 , 1 5 1 - 16 ; Bank Stock, for account, 242 ; India Five pee Cent. Stock, 109, ; ditto Four per Cent. De bentures, 1863, 1011 ; ditto, 1864, 1001, 1011 ; ditto, 1864 or 1886, 1001, 101/ ; ditto Bonds, 304. prom. ; Five per Cent. "aniseed" rupee paper, 106 k, 1041 ; ditto Five-and-a Half per Cont., 1111, 112. Ocean Marine Insurance shares were quoted to iday 101 tol prem.; Thames and Mersey Marine, 21 to prem. ; Commercial Union Assur awe, f dis. to par ; Universal Marine, 11 to 1 dis. ; and London and Provincial Marine, to k dia. I, The closing quotations for shares in new under. takings to-day were as follows :—Bank of Rindos . tan, to If dia. ; Union Bank of Ireland, 2to ; Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres, j be # prem. ; Buenos Ayrft Southern Railway, per to I prem.: Bank of Queensland, Ito 01 dia. ; and London and Middlesex Bank, 1 die. to par. 1117.118.-(T1118 DAY.) Two o'Owci. In the miaing market to-day Etat Caradoa shares are quiet, at 54 to 1, and 'Wheal Lidera* steady, at 12 to /. Marke Valley are quoted 1 to 1 ; Wheal Beton, 167 to 160, being firm; North Crotty, 41 to ; and Providence, 37 to 38. In the Stook Exchange, East Basset have been dealt in at 491 ; East Caradon, d 541 ; East Caro Brea at 131 ; Great South Tolgue at 41 ; and Wheel Lndoott at 111 and 111. Foreign and colonial mining Miami are quiet. Des Mountain are officially marked 1 ; Eat:mails, If ; and United Mexican, 74. K .100 ,100 . 3 I :11,: I. 100 t .100 4. :100 t. 100 4. 100 14 4 i